Cricket introduced by Mr. Job.

1 photograph : sepia toned 13.5 x 8 cm Robert Brown Job in the centre of the photograph playing cricket with Samuel F. Milley standing behind him. An unidentified boy with Walter Stanley Monroe are standing to the left of the photograph and an unidentified man is standing to the right. Title from al...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Still Image
Language:English
Published: 1921
Subjects:
Job
Online Access:http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/m_fomowa/id/423
Description
Summary:1 photograph : sepia toned 13.5 x 8 cm Robert Brown Job in the centre of the photograph playing cricket with Samuel F. Milley standing behind him. An unidentified boy with Walter Stanley Monroe are standing to the left of the photograph and an unidentified man is standing to the right. Title from album caption. Robert Brown Job (1873-1961), son of Agnes (Brown) and Thomas Raffles Job, was born in Waterloo, England. Married (1) Alice Warren; (2) Emilie (Mare) Warren. In 1899 he became partners in Job Brothers & Co. In 1928 Job was appointed to the Legisaltive Council and served in that body until the introduction of Government by Commission in 1934. He was a local historian and contributed several articles to the Newfoundland Quarterly. Job died on September 6, 1961.Walter Stanley Monroe (1871-1952) was born in Dublin, Ireland, son of John and Elizabeth (Moule) Monroe. Married Helen Smith. In 1923 Monroe entered politics and ran unsuccessfully against William Coaker in Bonavista. William Warren appointed Monroe Minister in his second administration formed in 1924. Monroe was appointed to the Legisaltive Council in 1933. Samuel F. Milley (1867-1939) was born in St. John's in 1867. Milley was a prominent dry goods merchant in St. John's from 1890's and was a member of the Legisaltive Council for more than 30 years. Milley died in Montreal on February 12, 1939. Good An album containing 323 black and white photographs and 25 pages of text, covering the years 1914 to 1937 of the FOMOWA Fishing Club on the Grand Codroy River on the west coast of Newfoundland. The album's images have been digitized as separate items.