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Encyclopedia > John Davies (publisher)

John Davies was born in London on June 10, 1814.


He was sent to Hobart, Australia as a convict in August 1831, for ordering candles on someone elses account. His father had been sent to New South Wales as a convict only a few years before.


On July 5, 1854 he and Auber George Jones, a Tasmanian pastoralist, published the first edition of The Mercury.


In June, 1872, Davies opened up the theatre building (which he then owned) to homeless people seeking temporary shelter due to floods. He caught a chill from which he later died, on June 11, 1872.


  Results from FactBites:
 
JOHN DAVIES OF KIDWELLY (5497 words)
Davies' standing in the community is indicated by the fact that in the year his son matriculated at Oxford he was amongst the commissioners appointed to enquire into the dispersion of the lands of the Chantry of St Nicholas in Kidwelly.
Davies was also associated with the circle of Katherine Philips, and it has been suggested that he acted as an intermediary between the literary coteries of the latter and Stanley.
John Davies' civic and marital status, are thus confirmed by documents relating directly to his death in 1693, the date of which is given by Wood and accepted by all modern authorities.
John Davies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (210 words)
John Davies of Hereford (1565?–1618) poet and satirist
John Davies (Mallwyd) (c.1567–1644), lexicographer, translator, and editor of the 1620 Welsh edition of the Bible
Bishop John Stewart Davies of the Diocese of St Asaph, Church in Wales
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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