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  1. Barry Lyndon, historical novel by William Makepeace Thackeray, first published in Fraser’s Magazine in 1844 as The Luck of Barry Lyndon: ... Born Redmond Barry, he leaves his homeland after shooting a man in a duel. He becomes a soldier of fortune in both the English and Prussian armies and later works as a professional gambler.

  2. This is an opportunity to provide more health, recreation and sports programs in Redmond, saving many of us from making repeated trips to Bend to use facilities and camps. A vote for Lena Berry is a vote to: Support the Executive Director, staff and community in creating a quality, financially sustainable Recreation Center with as much of a ...

  3. Redmond Barry, c1875. State Library of Victoria, H4706. It is something more than a mere figure of speech to say that the news of the death of Sir Redmond Barry communicated a painful shock to the people of this city, and we may venture to add, of this colony, when it was promulgated yesterday morning. It was as unwelcome as it was unexpected.

  4. Barry, Sir Redmond. Barry, Sir Redmond (1813–80), barrister and judge, was the fifth of thirteen children of Major-general Henry Green Barry (1770–1838) and Phoebe Barry (née Drought) of Ballyclough, Co. Cork. His early education was at Curtain's Academy, Cork. At the age of twelve he entered Bexley Hall in Kent, a school that prepared ...

  5. www.tripadvisor.fr › Attraction_Review-g255100-d20344161-Reviews-Sir_RedmondSir Redmond Barry Statue - Tripadvisor

    Sir Redmond Barry (1813-1880) was a man of substance in colonial Victoria, though he is probably best remembered for sentencing the outlaw Ned Kelly to hang. Barry was born in County Cork, in southern Ireland, of a prominent Anglo-Irish family. He was an eminent jurist and was the first Chancellor of the University of Melbourne.

  6. Redmond Barry (1813—1880), was a judge in Victoria, Australia. He is famous for being the person who started the University of Melbourne and the State Library of Victoria. [1] As a judge he is famous for sentencing bushranger Ned Kelly to death. He was also the judge in the trials of the rebel miners from the Eureka Stockade in Ballarat ...

  7. 2 de nov. de 2020 · The transaction between Kelly and Sir Redmond Barry, his judge, has often been considered to be one of the most remarkable occurrences in a trial in Australian history. Ned’s unadulterated and unshakeable belief in his own abilities is displayed brazenly as he asserts that he could have single-handedly changed the result of the trial.