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List of Queen's Counsel in England and Wales appointed in 1952
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A '''Queen's Counsel''' ([[Post-nominal letters|post-nominal]] '''QC'''), or '''King's Counsel''' (post-nominal '''KC''') during the reign of a [[king]], is an eminent [[lawyer]] (usually a [[barrister]] or [[advocate]]) who is appointed by the [[List of British monarchs|monarch]] to be one of "Her Majesty's Counsel learned in the law." The term is recognised as an [[honorific]]. Appointments are made from within the legal profession on the basis of merit rather than a particular level of experience. Members have the privilege of sitting within the [[Bar (law)|bar]] of court. As members wear silk gowns of a particular design (see [[court dress]]), appointment as Queen's Counsel is known informally as ''taking silk'', and hence QCs are often colloquially called ''silks''.
The rank emerged in the sixteenth century, but came to prominence over the course of the nineteenth. Appointment was open to barristers only until 1995. The first women KCs had been appointed only in 1949. In 1951, 20 people were appointed, all of them men.
== 1952 ==
=== 22 April 1952 ===
{| class="wikitable" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
! width="20%" |Name
! width="15%" |Inns of Court
! width="20%" |University
!Notes
!Ref
|-
| height="19" |Edward Johnson Rimmer
|
|
|
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2whiypQ "Obituary: Edward Johnson Rimmer, 1883–1962"], ''Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers'', vol. 24, no. 4 (1963), p. 575.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Phineas Quass, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. Phineas Quass." ''Times'', 30 Sept. 1961, p. 10.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Frank Gahan
|Inner Temple
(1921)
|[[Trinity College, Toronto]]
[[University of London]]
[[Trinity College, Oxford]]
|Gahan was born in 1890 into an [[Ontario|Ontarian]] family; he went to [[Talbot Street School]] in [[London, Ontario]], before attending Trinity College, Toronto, with a [[Bachelor of Arts|BA]] in 1914. After initially being medically rejected for service in the [[World War I|First World War]] in 1914, he became a clerk the [[Canada Pay and Records Office]]. In 1916, he enrolled in the 32nd Reserve Battalion and served in the Overseas Military Forces of Canada until demobilisation in 1919. He was awarded an [[Bachelor of Laws|LLB]] by the [[University of London]] in 1919, and then graduated from the University of Oxford with a [[Bachelor of Civil Law|BCL]] degree in 1920. He edited ''Mayne's Treatise on Damages'' (1927) and wrote ''The Law of Damages'' (1936). Between 1936 and 1945, he was Vice-Principal of the [[Working Men's College]]. In 1957, he was appointed [[Lieutenant Bailiff]] and [[Magistrate]] of [[Guernsey]], serving until retirement in 1964. He died in 1971.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/3diZtUT "Gahan, Frank"], ''[[Who's Who (UK)|Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>A. H. Young and W. A. Kirkwood, ''[[iarchive:warmemorial00younuoft/page/102|The War Memorial Volume of Trinity College, Toronto]]'' (Toronto: Trinity College, Toronto, 1920), p. 112.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2UsZyfQ "Historic Sites Committee"], ''London Public Library''. Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/3a7OhZ1 "Bachelor of Laws: Honours and Higher Degrees: External Students"], ''University of London: the Historical Record (1836–1926)'', pp. 161–163''.'' Retrieved via [[British History Online]], 12 May 2019.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Cecil Harry Andrew Bennett, CBE
|Inner Temple
(1922)<ref>"Calls to the Bar", ''The Times'', 29 June 1922, p. 6.</ref>
|[[Pembroke College, Cambridge]]
[[University of Paris]]
|Born in 1898, Bennett served as an officer with the [[Royal Garrison Artillery]] in the [[World War I|First World War]] from 1915 to 1919. He graduated from Cambridge with an [[Bachelor of Laws|LLB]] in 1920, and also completed a ''[[Licencié-ès-Droit]]'' at the University of Paris. He was appointed Advocate-General to the [[Anglo-Egyptian Sudan|Anglo-Egyptian Sudanese Government]] in 1936 and was [[Attorney-General of Sudan|Attorney-General]] from 1941 to 1943 before being appointed [[Chief Justice of Sudan]] in 1944. He was then made a [[puisne judge]] of the [[Patna High Court]] in 1946, and then became a legal adviser to the United Kingdom's [[High commissioner (Commonwealth)|High Commissioners]] in [[India]] and [[Pakistan]] in 1947. He became Legal Counsellor to the [[History of Eritrea#British administration and federalisation|British Administration]] in [[Eritrea]] five years later; and then served on the [[Supreme Restitution Court for Berlin]] from 1953 to 1962, and as a British Member of the German [[Arbitral Commission on Property Rights and Interests]] from 1955 to his death in 1967, only months after he had been appointed a [[Commander of the Order of the British Empire|CBE]].
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2xbIenS "Bennett, Cecil Harry Andrew"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>''Register of the University of Cambridge'' (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1939), p. 532.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Nelson Edwin Mustoe
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Nelson Mustoe, Qc." ''Times'', 10 Apr. 1976, p. 16.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Maurice Gravenor Hewins
|Lincoln's Inn
(1923)
|[[Christ Church, Oxford]]
|Hewins was born in 1897, the only son of the economist and politician [[William Hewins]]. He graduated from Oxford in 1921; after being called in 1923, he practised at the [[Chancery bar]]. He died in 1953.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/33AinSL "Hewins, Maurice Gravenor"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"Obituary", ''Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review'' (1953), p. 723.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |John Bussé, CBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. John Bussé, Q.C." ''Times'', 28 Sept. 1956, p. 13.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Philip Ingress Bell
|
|
|
|<ref>"Judge P. Ingress Bell." ''Times'', 17 Oct. 1986, p. 18.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Harold Infield Willis
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Harold Willis, QC", ''The Times'', 4 Mar. 1986, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Edward Ryder Richardson
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. E. Ryder Richardson." ''Times'', 31 May 1961, p. 18.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Benjamin Ludlow Bathurst, 2nd Viscount Bathurst
|Inner Temple
(1927)
|[[Magdalen College, Oxford]]
|Born in 1899, Bathurst was the son of the politician and colonial governor [[Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe]]. He served in the First World War and then studied natural sciences at Oxford, graduating with a second-class chemistry [[Bachelor of Arts|BA]] in 1923. He also served in the Second World War, firstly in the [[Royal Air Force|RAF]] with the rank of [[Squadron leader|Squadron Leader]], and then in the [[Air Transport Auxiliary]] from 1940 to 1945. In 1956, he became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn and two years later he succeeded his father to the [[Viscount Bledisloe|viscountcy]]. He died in 1979; his son [[Christopher Bathurst, 3rd Viscount Bledisloe|Christopher]], also a QC, succeeded to the title.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2xcxCoC "Bledisloe, 2nd Viscount"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University News", ''The Times'', 11 July 1923, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Waldo William Porges
|Lincoln's Inn
(1927)
|[[Christ Church, Oxford]]
|Porges was born in 1899; his American father, Gustave (d. 1940), was a decorated [[quartermaster]] who served with the [[American Expeditionary Forces|American Expeditionary Force]] during the [[World War I|First World War]]. Waldo graduated from Oxford in 1921. He became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn in 1957 and edited ''Temperley's Merchant Shipping Acts'' (1963). He died in 1976.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/3a8Mfbh "Porges, Waldo William"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2Wv1TJZ "Ps – Papers of Gustave Porges, Quartermaster, American Expeditionary Force, his son Waldo Porges, and his immediate family, 1914–1944"], ''Manuscripts and Special Collections'' ([[University of Nottingham]]). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University news", ''The Times'', 30 July 1921, p. 12.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Francis John Watkin Williams
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir Francis Williams, Bt", ''The Times'', 20 Feb. 1995, p. 21.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Roy Ernest Borneman
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Roy Borneman, QC", ''The Times'', 9 Nov. 1983, p. 16.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Hugh Evan Ridley Boileau
|Middle Temple
(1929)<ref>For the inns of court see "Inns of Court", ''The Times'', 19 Nov. 1929, p. 5.</ref>
|[[Trinity College, Oxford]]
|Boileau was born in 1906, the son of a [[colonel]] (in 1923, his widowed mother married [[Spencer-Smith baronets|Sir Drummond Spencer-Smith, 5th Baronet]]). He read law at Oxford, graduating in 1928. He practised as a barrister on the London and South-Eastern circuits, but his legal career was interrupted by the Second World War; he served in Italy and North Africa, and ended the war as a [[Major]] and [[Local rank|local]] [[Lieutenant colonel (United Kingdom)|Lieutenant-Colonel]]. On demobilisation, he resumed his practice, and in 1948 was appointed Deputy Chairman of the [[Isle of Ely]] [[Quarter session|Quarter Sessions]]. Two years later, he became Chairman of the [[East Suffolk (county)|East]] and [[West Suffolk (county)|West Suffolk]] Quarter Sessions. He died in office in 1952.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2WxQn0m "Boileau, Hugh Evan Ridley"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>''The Oxford University Calendar'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1935), p. 522.</ref><ref>''[https://ift.tt/3dgYWCN Quarterly Army List]'' (London: HMSO, 1945), p. 631.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2UBHXmj "Barrister is found shot dead in home"], ''Bury Free Press'', 25 July 1952, p. 3.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Richard Lionel Edwards
|Inner Temple
(1930)<ref>For the inns of court, see "Inns of Court", ''The Times'', 3 July 1930, p. 5.</ref>
|[[Oriel College, Oxford]]
|Born in 1907, Edwards graduated from Oxford in 1928 and was called to the bar two years later. He became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn in 1957. Edwards married Eleanor, daughter of the engineer Sir [[Henry Japp]] (d. 1939). He died in 1984.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/33GeBqY "Edwards, Richard Lionel"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University news", ''The Times'', 26 Nov. 1928, p. 8.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |George Gillespie Baker, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir George Baker." ''Times'', 14 June 1984, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Richard Marven Hale Everett
|
|
|
|<ref>"His Hon Judge Everett." ''Times'', 11 Aug. 1978, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Henry Josceline Phillimore, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir Henry J. Phillimore." ''Times'', 5 June 1974, p. 19.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Evan Roderic Bowen
|
|
|
|<ref>"Roderic Bowen." ''Times'', 24 July 2001, p. 17.</ref>
|}
Source: ''[https://ift.tt/2xbI9k4 The London Gazette]'', 25 April 1952 (no. 39524), p. 2239
== References ==
[[Category:Queen's Counsel]]
The rank emerged in the sixteenth century, but came to prominence over the course of the nineteenth. Appointment was open to barristers only until 1995. The first women KCs had been appointed only in 1949. In 1951, 20 people were appointed, all of them men.
== 1952 ==
=== 22 April 1952 ===
{| class="wikitable" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
! width="20%" |Name
! width="15%" |Inns of Court
! width="20%" |University
!Notes
!Ref
|-
| height="19" |Edward Johnson Rimmer
|
|
|
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2whiypQ "Obituary: Edward Johnson Rimmer, 1883–1962"], ''Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers'', vol. 24, no. 4 (1963), p. 575.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Phineas Quass, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. Phineas Quass." ''Times'', 30 Sept. 1961, p. 10.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Frank Gahan
|Inner Temple
(1921)
|[[Trinity College, Toronto]]
[[University of London]]
[[Trinity College, Oxford]]
|Gahan was born in 1890 into an [[Ontario|Ontarian]] family; he went to [[Talbot Street School]] in [[London, Ontario]], before attending Trinity College, Toronto, with a [[Bachelor of Arts|BA]] in 1914. After initially being medically rejected for service in the [[World War I|First World War]] in 1914, he became a clerk the [[Canada Pay and Records Office]]. In 1916, he enrolled in the 32nd Reserve Battalion and served in the Overseas Military Forces of Canada until demobilisation in 1919. He was awarded an [[Bachelor of Laws|LLB]] by the [[University of London]] in 1919, and then graduated from the University of Oxford with a [[Bachelor of Civil Law|BCL]] degree in 1920. He edited ''Mayne's Treatise on Damages'' (1927) and wrote ''The Law of Damages'' (1936). Between 1936 and 1945, he was Vice-Principal of the [[Working Men's College]]. In 1957, he was appointed [[Lieutenant Bailiff]] and [[Magistrate]] of [[Guernsey]], serving until retirement in 1964. He died in 1971.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/3diZtUT "Gahan, Frank"], ''[[Who's Who (UK)|Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>A. H. Young and W. A. Kirkwood, ''[[iarchive:warmemorial00younuoft/page/102|The War Memorial Volume of Trinity College, Toronto]]'' (Toronto: Trinity College, Toronto, 1920), p. 112.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2UsZyfQ "Historic Sites Committee"], ''London Public Library''. Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/3a7OhZ1 "Bachelor of Laws: Honours and Higher Degrees: External Students"], ''University of London: the Historical Record (1836–1926)'', pp. 161–163''.'' Retrieved via [[British History Online]], 12 May 2019.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Cecil Harry Andrew Bennett, CBE
|Inner Temple
(1922)<ref>"Calls to the Bar", ''The Times'', 29 June 1922, p. 6.</ref>
|[[Pembroke College, Cambridge]]
[[University of Paris]]
|Born in 1898, Bennett served as an officer with the [[Royal Garrison Artillery]] in the [[World War I|First World War]] from 1915 to 1919. He graduated from Cambridge with an [[Bachelor of Laws|LLB]] in 1920, and also completed a ''[[Licencié-ès-Droit]]'' at the University of Paris. He was appointed Advocate-General to the [[Anglo-Egyptian Sudan|Anglo-Egyptian Sudanese Government]] in 1936 and was [[Attorney-General of Sudan|Attorney-General]] from 1941 to 1943 before being appointed [[Chief Justice of Sudan]] in 1944. He was then made a [[puisne judge]] of the [[Patna High Court]] in 1946, and then became a legal adviser to the United Kingdom's [[High commissioner (Commonwealth)|High Commissioners]] in [[India]] and [[Pakistan]] in 1947. He became Legal Counsellor to the [[History of Eritrea#British administration and federalisation|British Administration]] in [[Eritrea]] five years later; and then served on the [[Supreme Restitution Court for Berlin]] from 1953 to 1962, and as a British Member of the German [[Arbitral Commission on Property Rights and Interests]] from 1955 to his death in 1967, only months after he had been appointed a [[Commander of the Order of the British Empire|CBE]].
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2xbIenS "Bennett, Cecil Harry Andrew"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>''Register of the University of Cambridge'' (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1939), p. 532.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Nelson Edwin Mustoe
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Nelson Mustoe, Qc." ''Times'', 10 Apr. 1976, p. 16.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Maurice Gravenor Hewins
|Lincoln's Inn
(1923)
|[[Christ Church, Oxford]]
|Hewins was born in 1897, the only son of the economist and politician [[William Hewins]]. He graduated from Oxford in 1921; after being called in 1923, he practised at the [[Chancery bar]]. He died in 1953.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/33AinSL "Hewins, Maurice Gravenor"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"Obituary", ''Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review'' (1953), p. 723.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |John Bussé, CBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. John Bussé, Q.C." ''Times'', 28 Sept. 1956, p. 13.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Philip Ingress Bell
|
|
|
|<ref>"Judge P. Ingress Bell." ''Times'', 17 Oct. 1986, p. 18.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Harold Infield Willis
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Harold Willis, QC", ''The Times'', 4 Mar. 1986, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Edward Ryder Richardson
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr. E. Ryder Richardson." ''Times'', 31 May 1961, p. 18.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Benjamin Ludlow Bathurst, 2nd Viscount Bathurst
|Inner Temple
(1927)
|[[Magdalen College, Oxford]]
|Born in 1899, Bathurst was the son of the politician and colonial governor [[Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe]]. He served in the First World War and then studied natural sciences at Oxford, graduating with a second-class chemistry [[Bachelor of Arts|BA]] in 1923. He also served in the Second World War, firstly in the [[Royal Air Force|RAF]] with the rank of [[Squadron leader|Squadron Leader]], and then in the [[Air Transport Auxiliary]] from 1940 to 1945. In 1956, he became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn and two years later he succeeded his father to the [[Viscount Bledisloe|viscountcy]]. He died in 1979; his son [[Christopher Bathurst, 3rd Viscount Bledisloe|Christopher]], also a QC, succeeded to the title.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2xcxCoC "Bledisloe, 2nd Viscount"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University News", ''The Times'', 11 July 1923, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Waldo William Porges
|Lincoln's Inn
(1927)
|[[Christ Church, Oxford]]
|Porges was born in 1899; his American father, Gustave (d. 1940), was a decorated [[quartermaster]] who served with the [[American Expeditionary Forces|American Expeditionary Force]] during the [[World War I|First World War]]. Waldo graduated from Oxford in 1921. He became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn in 1957 and edited ''Temperley's Merchant Shipping Acts'' (1963). He died in 1976.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/3a8Mfbh "Porges, Waldo William"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2Wv1TJZ "Ps – Papers of Gustave Porges, Quartermaster, American Expeditionary Force, his son Waldo Porges, and his immediate family, 1914–1944"], ''Manuscripts and Special Collections'' ([[University of Nottingham]]). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University news", ''The Times'', 30 July 1921, p. 12.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Francis John Watkin Williams
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir Francis Williams, Bt", ''The Times'', 20 Feb. 1995, p. 21.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Roy Ernest Borneman
|
|
|
|<ref>"Mr Roy Borneman, QC", ''The Times'', 9 Nov. 1983, p. 16.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Hugh Evan Ridley Boileau
|Middle Temple
(1929)<ref>For the inns of court see "Inns of Court", ''The Times'', 19 Nov. 1929, p. 5.</ref>
|[[Trinity College, Oxford]]
|Boileau was born in 1906, the son of a [[colonel]] (in 1923, his widowed mother married [[Spencer-Smith baronets|Sir Drummond Spencer-Smith, 5th Baronet]]). He read law at Oxford, graduating in 1928. He practised as a barrister on the London and South-Eastern circuits, but his legal career was interrupted by the Second World War; he served in Italy and North Africa, and ended the war as a [[Major]] and [[Local rank|local]] [[Lieutenant colonel (United Kingdom)|Lieutenant-Colonel]]. On demobilisation, he resumed his practice, and in 1948 was appointed Deputy Chairman of the [[Isle of Ely]] [[Quarter session|Quarter Sessions]]. Two years later, he became Chairman of the [[East Suffolk (county)|East]] and [[West Suffolk (county)|West Suffolk]] Quarter Sessions. He died in office in 1952.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/2WxQn0m "Boileau, Hugh Evan Ridley"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>''The Oxford University Calendar'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1935), p. 522.</ref><ref>''[https://ift.tt/3dgYWCN Quarterly Army List]'' (London: HMSO, 1945), p. 631.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2UBHXmj "Barrister is found shot dead in home"], ''Bury Free Press'', 25 July 1952, p. 3.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Richard Lionel Edwards
|Inner Temple
(1930)<ref>For the inns of court, see "Inns of Court", ''The Times'', 3 July 1930, p. 5.</ref>
|[[Oriel College, Oxford]]
|Born in 1907, Edwards graduated from Oxford in 1928 and was called to the bar two years later. He became a [[bencher]] of Lincoln's Inn in 1957. Edwards married Eleanor, daughter of the engineer Sir [[Henry Japp]] (d. 1939). He died in 1984.
|<ref>[https://ift.tt/33GeBqY "Edwards, Richard Lionel"], ''[[Who Was Who]]'' (online ed., [[Oxford University Press]], December 2018). Retrieved 12 May 2019.</ref><ref>"University news", ''The Times'', 26 Nov. 1928, p. 8.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |George Gillespie Baker, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir George Baker." ''Times'', 14 June 1984, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Richard Marven Hale Everett
|
|
|
|<ref>"His Hon Judge Everett." ''Times'', 11 Aug. 1978, p. 14.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Henry Josceline Phillimore, OBE
|
|
|
|<ref>"Sir Henry J. Phillimore." ''Times'', 5 June 1974, p. 19.</ref>
|-
| height="19" |Evan Roderic Bowen
|
|
|
|<ref>"Roderic Bowen." ''Times'', 24 July 2001, p. 17.</ref>
|}
Source: ''[https://ift.tt/2xbI9k4 The London Gazette]'', 25 April 1952 (no. 39524), p. 2239
== References ==
[[Category:Queen's Counsel]]
March 20, 2020 at 11:36PM
