Lang, John Dunmore, 1799-1878
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person
Lang, John Dunmore, 1799-1878
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Name :
Lang, John Dunmore, 1799-1878
Lang, John Dunmore
Name Components
Name :
Lang, John Dunmore
Lang, John Dunmore, writer
Name Components
Name :
Lang, John Dunmore, writer
Lang, J. D. 1799-1878
Name Components
Name :
Lang, J. D. 1799-1878
Lang, J. D. 1799-1878 (John Dunmore),
Name Components
Name :
Lang, J. D. 1799-1878 (John Dunmore),
Lang Dr 1799-1878
Name Components
Name :
Lang Dr 1799-1878
Lang Dr, 1799-1878 (John Dunmore),
Name Components
Name :
Lang Dr, 1799-1878 (John Dunmore),
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Biographical History
Lang was born in Scotland, received his MA (1820) at Glasgow University and arrived in Australia in 1823. He established the first Presbyterian Church in Australia (Scots Church, opened 1826) and was a member of the Council and Legislative Assembly (1859). He was noted for his educational and anti-transportation views and for his work among immigrants.
John Dunmore Lang the Presbyterian clergyman, politician, educationist, arrived in Australia in May 1823. He was the first Presbyterian minister in Sydney.
Presbyterian minister, member of the N.S.W. House of Assembly.
Clergyman, politician, educationist, immigration organiser, historian, anthropologist, journalist and gaolbird. Lang was born in Scotland on 25 August 1799, educated at Glasgow University and immigrated to Sydney in 1823 where he became the first Presbyterian minister. In 1827 Lang made the first of 9 return trips to England and in 1830 he married his cousin, Wilhelmina Mackie. Lang died in Sydney on 8 August 1878 after a controversial life of involvement with the church, education, immigration and politics. (Ref.: Australian Dictionary of Biography).
J.D Lang was a Presbyterian clergyman, politician, educationalist, immigration organizer and historian. He was the first Presbyerian minister in Sydney, arriving in 1823. He was elected to the legislative Council in Sydney in 1843.
J.D. Lang, the first Presbyterian minister in Australia, migrated to Sydney in 1823 and was minister of Scot's Church from 1826 to 1878. He was a Member of the N.S.W. Legislative Council 1843-1856 and Legislative Assembly 1859-1969.
Epithet: writer
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/7729174
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q3181392
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n50039270
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n50039270
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eng
Zyyy
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Education
Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church
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New South Wales
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Warragul map area (E Vic Gippsland SJ55-10)
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Australia--New South Wales
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Australia
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Australia
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Australia--New South Wales
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Australia--New South Wales
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Australia--Queensland
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New South Wales (NSW)
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Australia--New South Wales
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Australia--Victoria
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Oceania
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Queensland
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Australia
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Great Britain
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Victoria
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Australia
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Australia--New South Wales
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Australia
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Australia--New South Wales
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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>