Neville Blyth
Neville Blyth (March 1825 – 15 February 1890) was a South Australian colonial politician. Blyth was some two years younger than his brother Arthur Blyth, was also born in a suburb of Manchester, educated at King Edward's Grammar School under the Rev. Dr. Lee (later the first Bishop of Manchester), and with his family sailed to South Australia in 1839.Early in the forties Neville joined his brother Arthur at their father's ironmonger business, and the two were actively engaged in the trade up to 1865. At his father's death Neville Blyth was sole executor of his estate and, characteristically, first repaid debts his father had incurred in England but legally wiped out by his insolvency.
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Electoral district of East Torrens
Electoral district of Encounter Bay
Electoral district of North Adelaide
Electoral district of Victoria
St John's Church, Adelaide
Arthur BlythCaroline Emily ClarkCharles Henry GoodeDaniel Fisher (Australian politician)John Henry BarrowList of South Australian House of Assembly by-electionsList of South Australian royal commissionsMembers of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1862–1865Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1865–1868Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1868–1870Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1870–71Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1875–1878Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1878–1881Park LauriePeacock and SonPolitical families of South AustraliaT. S. ReedThomas Reynolds (Australian politician)Treasurer of South AustraliaWilliam Everard (South Australian politician)
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Neville Blyth
Neville Blyth (March 1825 – 15 February 1890) was a South Australian colonial politician. Blyth was some two years younger than his brother Arthur Blyth, was also born in a suburb of Manchester, educated at King Edward's Grammar School under the Rev. Dr. Lee (later the first Bishop of Manchester), and with his family sailed to South Australia in 1839.Early in the forties Neville joined his brother Arthur at their father's ironmonger business, and the two were actively engaged in the trade up to 1865. At his father's death Neville Blyth was sole executor of his estate and, characteristically, first repaid debts his father had incurred in England but legally wiped out by his insolvency.
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Neville Blyth (March 1825 – 15 ...... ding-out Society" for orphans.
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Neville Blyth (March 1825 – 15 ...... y wiped out by his insolvency.
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Neville Blyth
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