Frederic Wrottesley

Sir Frederic John Wrottesley (20 March 1880 – 14 November 1948) was a British lawyer and judge.[1]

Wrottesley was educated at Tonbridge School and Lincoln College, Oxford, where he read Mods and Greats. He was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1907, and practised at the parliamentary bar. In 1910, he published two books: The Law and Practice of Criminal Appeals,[2] and The Examination of Witnesses in Court.[3] During World War I, he served with the Royal Field Artillery, reaching the rank of major and being mentioned in despatches.[4]

He took silk in 1926 and became Recorder of Wolverhampton in 1930.

He was appointed to the King's Bench Division of the High Court in 1937, receiving the customary knighthood the same year. In 1947 he was made a Lord Justice of Appeal and appointed to the Privy Council, but was forced to retire in 1948 for health reasons.[4]

References

  1. ^ "Obituary: Sir Frederic Wrottesley (The Times, 15 November 1948)". The Times Archive.
  2. ^ Wrottesley, Frederic John; Jacobs, Bertram (1910). The Law and Practice of Criminal Appeals: Including Appeals from Justices to Sessions, Special Cases from Justices, Special Cases from Sessions, Certiorari, Mandamus, Prohibition, Habeas Corpus, Bail, and Appeals Under the Criminal Appeal Act, 1907, with Forms, Appendices, Etc. London: Sweet and Maxwell. OCLC 18274775.
  3. ^ Wrottesley, Frederic John (1910). The Examination of Witnesses in Court: Including Examination in Chief, Cross-examination, and Re-examination. London: Sweet and Maxwell. OCLC 2483863.
  4. ^ a b Hanbury, H. G.; Samuels, Alec. "Wrottesley, Sir Frederic John (1880–1948)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/37045. (Subscription, Wikipedia Library access or UK public library membership required.)
allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederic_Wrottesley