Henry Sandford King | |
---|---|
Born | 1862 Australia |
Died | 1930 Australia |
Nationality | Australian |
Occupation | Geographer |
Henry Sandford King (1862 - 1930) was an Australian geographer who served as the Surveyor General of Western Australia from 1918 to 1923. [1]
He was born in Creswick, Victoria, Australia in May 1862. [2]
He married Dorothea Lefroy (daughter of Gerald de Courcy and Elizabeth Brockman) in 1886. They had six children. [3]
He died in 1930 in Papua New Guinea. [4] The cause of his death was determined to be pneumonia. [5]
He completed his schooling at Geelong Grammar School. [3]
He later attended the Wesley College, Melbourne. [3]
He obtained his Licensed Surveyor's Certificate in 1883. [3]
He served as the Surveyor General of Western Australia from 1918 to 1923. [6]
The Lake King, Western Australia is named after him. [7]
Sir Sandford Fleming was a Scottish Canadian engineer and inventor. Born and raised in Scotland, he emigrated to colonial Canada at the age of 18. He promoted worldwide standard time zones, a prime meridian, and use of the 24-hour clock as key elements to communicating the accurate time, all of which influenced the creation of Coordinated Universal Time. He designed Canada's first postage stamp, produced a great deal of work in the fields of land surveying and map making, engineered much of the Intercolonial Railway and the first several hundred kilometers of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and was a founding member of the Royal Society of Canada and founder of the Canadian Institute.
Events from the year 1849 in Canada.
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