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331:. Unusually for an Irish nationalist politician, Gray was very much focussed on urban rather than rural affairs, and like his father was heavily involved in public health and water provision for Dublin. He also promoted reform in the municipal health system.
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at the time of his imprisonment, and – because of the conflict of office – was taken into custody by the city coroner.) The defendant in the case in question was later hanged.
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to marry her. The wedding in London on 17 July 1869 was conducted by the Bishop of
Northampton. The couple had one son,
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Tipperary constituencies (1801–1922)
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and his wife, Anna Dwyer. After receiving his education, he joined his father in managing the
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with regard to the composition of the jury in the case of a murder trial. (Gray was actually
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Dublin constituencies (1801–1922)
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Carlow constituencies (1801–1922)
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This article is about the Irish politician. For his son who became
Premier of Tasmania, see
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newspaper in
Ireland. When his father died in 1875, Gray took over proprietorship of the
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sufferer, Gray died aged 42 after a short illness on 27 March 1888, and was buried at
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that followed Sir John Gray's death. He won a later by-election in 1877, becoming a
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374:, he won representation of both County Carlow and the new constituency of
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553:"Dublin people excited; The Hon. E. Dwyer Gray imprisoned for contempt"
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In 1868, Gray saved five people from drowning in a wrecked schooner at
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He was imprisoned for six weeks in 1882 for remarks made in the
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291:. By coincidence, the rescue was witnessed by his future wife,
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270:, and his family's other newspaper properties such as the
323:From 1875 to 1883, Gray served as a member of the
334:Gray unsuccessfully ran for his father's seat of
797:Converts to Roman Catholicism from Protestantism
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585:contributions in Parliament by Edmund Dwyer Gray
226:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
212:(29 December 1845 – 27 March 1888) was an
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395:newspaper shortly after Gray's death.
378:, and chose to represent the latter.
248:Gray was born on 29 December 1845 in
216:newspaper proprietor, politician and
391:in mourning, published in Parnell's
18:Edmund Dwyer Gray (Irish politician)
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405:High Sheriff of the City of Dublin
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782:19th-century Irish businesspeople
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525:"Lord Mayors of Dublin 1665–2021"
236:and became a strong supporter of
594:Parliament of the United Kingdom
472:'Gray, Edmund Dwyer (1845–1888)’
327:, and in 1880 served a term as
852:Politicians from County Dublin
787:19th-century Irish journalists
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857:Protestant Irish nationalists
817:Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
792:Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
443:Dictionary of Irish Biography
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807:High sheriffs of Dublin City
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656:Arthur MacMorrough Kavanagh
512:National Library of Ireland
385:Memorial cartoon depicting
234:High Sheriff of Dublin City
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372:Irish Parliamentary Party
210:Edmund William Dwyer Gray
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174:Irish Parliamentary Party
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722:Thomas Alexander Dickson
502:19 November 2007 at the
303:family, he converted to
822:Irish newspaper editors
682:Donald Horne Macfarlane
497:Edmund Dwyer Gray Album
238:Charles Stewart Parnell
832:Irish male journalists
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827:Lord mayors of Dublin
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370:, as a member of the
362:, he was elected for
360:1880 general election
244:Early life and family
812:Home Rule League MPs
744:Lord Mayor of Dublin
705:Member of Parliament
663:Member of Parliament
614:Member of Parliament
558:4 March 2016 at the
441:Boylan, John (1998)
410:A heavy drinker and
348:Member of Parliament
329:Lord Mayor of Dublin
289:Royal Humane Society
272:Belfast Morning News
252:, the second son of
67:Lord Mayor of Dublin
691:John Aloysius Blake
638:Patrick James Smyth
607:William O'Callaghan
532:Dublin City Council
514:NEWS), Spring 2005.
481:, Rev. Alan O'Day,
313:Premier of Tasmania
293:Caroline Agnes Gray
52:Photograph of Gray
416:Glasnevin Cemetery
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325:Dublin Corporation
155:Glasnevin Cemetery
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751:Succeeded by
719:Succeeded by
688:Succeeded by
635:Succeeded by
401:Freeman's Journal
309:Edmund Dwyer-Gray
297:Caroline Chisholm
277:Evening Telegraph
259:Freeman's Journal
207:
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187:Edmund Dwyer-Gray
40:Edmund Dwyer Gray
29:Edmund Dwyer-Gray
16:(Redirected from
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877:UK MPs 1886–1892
872:UK MPs 1885–1886
867:UK MPs 1880–1885
862:UK MPs 1874–1880
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699:New constituency
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344:1875 by-election
319:Political career
222:House of Commons
169:Home Rule League
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127:29 December 1845
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112:Personal details
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285:Killiney Bay
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199:, Anna Dwyer
142:(1888-03-27)
97:Succeeded by
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802:Gray family
777:1888 deaths
772:1845 births
652:Henry Bruen
642:John Dillon
583:1803–2005:
534:. June 2020
340:Westminster
305:Catholicism
264:nationalist
85:Preceded by
766:Categories
748:1880–1881
684:1880–1885
422:References
301:Protestant
232:and later
230:Lord Mayor
123:1845-12-29
618:Tipperary
366:. At the
358:. At the
352:Tipperary
193:Parent(s)
132:, Ireland
79:1880–1881
75:In office
556:Archived
500:Archived
475:Archived
388:Hibernia
354:for the
183:Children
157:, Dublin
580:Hansard
538:9 March
342:in the
268:Journal
224:of the
220:in the
716:–1888
679:With:
627:With:
449:
412:asthma
250:Dublin
130:Dublin
622:1877–
528:(PDF)
214:Irish
56:1880s
714:1885
707:for
676:1886
672:1880
665:for
624:1880
616:for
540:2024
447:ISBN
137:Died
117:Born
338:at
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218:MP
54:c.
674:–
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