11-494: (Redirected from Barratts ) Barratt may refer to: People [ edit ] Barratt (name) , a surname and given name Brands and companies [ edit ] Barratt (confectionery) , a brand owned by Monkhill Confectionery Barratt Redrow , a house builder Barratts Shoes , a brand of shoe stores in the UK and Ireland Music [ edit ] Barratt (album) ,
22-631: A full pardon. In 1860, he established the Wellington Nursery at his Murray Street residence, which bordered the wetlands near Lake Kingsford , north of Perth. These wetland fringes were utilised for market gardens and were ideal for growing horticultural crops and nursery stock. In 1868 he successfully applied for the position of Government Gardener to tend Government Gardens (now known as Stirling Gardens ), which he held until he retired in 1880. On 11 February 1877 his wife died; later that year he married Maria Church (a widow) on 25 October at
33-603: A surname Barrett (surname) Barat (disambiguation) Bharat (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Barratt . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barratt_(name)&oldid=1209971601 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
44-2164: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Barratt (name) Barratt is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: Surname [ edit ] Alf Barratt (1920–2002), English footballer Alfred Barratt (1844–1881), English barrister and philosophical writer Arthur Barratt (1891–1966), British air marshal W. Augustus Barratt (1873–1947), Scottish-born, later American, songwriter and musician Barnaby B. Barratt (born 1950), psychoanalyst, specialist in human sexuality Bethany Barratt (born 1972), American political scientist and author Bob Barratt (died 2004), British record producer Brenda Barratt (born 1946), English watercolour painter Brian Barratt-Boyes (1924–2006), heart surgeon Bronte Barratt (born 1989), Australian swimmer Claire Barratt (born 1974), British industrial archaeologist, steam engineer and television presenter Colin Barratt (born 1948), British rower Craig H. Barratt (born 1962), Australian technology executive Enoch Barratt (1812–1895), Australian nurseryman Sir Francis Layland-Barratt, 1st Baronet (1860–1933), British Liberal Party politician Fred Barratt (1894–1947), cricketer George Osborne Barratt (1827–1906), confectioner Harry Barratt (1918–1989), English football player and manager Henry Barratt (born 1983), English rugby union player Holly Barratt (born 1988), Australian swimmer Issie Barratt (born 1964), British composer Joe Barratt (1895–1968), English footballer Jordyn Barratt (born 1998), American skateboarder Julian Barratt (born 1968), English actor and musician Keren Barratt (born 1946), English football referee Lawrie Barratt (1927–2012), founder of Barratt Developments, housebuilders Legh Barratt (1871–1950), English cricketer Les Barratt (born 1945), English footballer Mary Barratt Due (1888–1969), Norwegian pianist Matilda M. Barratt (1837–1902), member of
55-698: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Enoch Barratt Enoch Pearson Barratt , and sometimes Barrett , (1812 – 14 December 1895) was an Australian nursery proprietor who established one of the earliest commercial nurseries in Western Australia . Barratt was born in Buckingham , England. In 1838, at the age of 26 he married Mary Ann Fleming. They had three children: Elizabeth Mary (b. Newport Pagnell , 4 December 1839), James Enoch (b. Deptford , 8 October 1845) and Emma Matilda (b. Deptford, 23 December 1848). In 1846 Barratt
66-562: The Trinity Congregational Church on St Georges Terrace . The nursery's first advertised plants included Melia azedarach (white cedar), and by 1870 its stock included grapevines and fruit trees. By 1874, the nursery stocked the Western Australian native Callitris preissii and other ornamental trees. Seeds followed in 1878 and then shrubs and roses in 1884. The nursery exported its own seeds and
77-1691: The first general presidency of the Primary organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Michael Barratt (astronaut) (born 1959), astronaut Michael Barratt (television presenter) (1928–2022), British television presenter Michael Barratt Brown (1918–2015), British economist, political activist and adult educator Nick Barratt (born 1970), English genealogist Paul Barratt (1944–2021), senior Australian public servant and policymaker Percy Barratt (1898–1974), English footballer Richard Barratt (1928–2013), Chief Inspector of Constabulary Roy Barratt (1942–1995), English cricketer Stephan Henrik Barratt-Due (1919–1985), Norwegian violinist and music teacher Stephan Barratt-Due (born 1956), Norwegian violinist Ted Barratt (1844–1891), English cricketer Terry Barratt (born 1971), English cricketer Thomas Barratt (VC) (1895–1917), Victoria Cross recipient Thomas Ball Barratt (1862–1940), Norwegian pastor Thomas J. Barratt (1841–1914), pioneer of mass advertising Tony Barratt (born 1965), English footballer Virginia Barratt (born 1959), Australian artist Will Barratt , American cinematographer and producer William Barratt (1823–1889), English convert to Mormonism William Cross Barratt (1862–1940), senior British Army and British Indian Army officer Given name [ edit ] Barratt O'Hara (1882–1969), U.S. Congressman from Illinois Barratt Waugh (born 1979), British countertenor singer See also [ edit ] Barrat ,
88-602: The only solo album released by Norman Barratt See also [ edit ] Barrett (disambiguation) Barat (disambiguation) Bharat (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Barratt . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barratt&oldid=1252754494 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
99-517: The ship William Jardine . He arrived in the Colony of Western Australia on 1 August 1852 and brought with him gardening skills, which he put to use in the employ of colonists John Gregory and, after his pardon in 1853, George Shenton Sr. His wife and three children followed him out to Western Australia, arriving on 23 March 1854 on board the ship Victory . They had a fourth child, Federick Pearson (b. Perth, 28 December 1856). In 1858 he received
110-650: Was an agent for William Shepherd's Darling Nursery in Sydney and Suttons Seeds in England. The nursery relocated to Douro Street (which was later renamed as an extension of Wellington Street ) in 1876, and retail premises were opened in Hay Street in 1895. Barratt died on 14 December 1895 at the age of eighty-three and is buried at the East Perth Cemetery . His son, James Enoch (1845 - 1906) entered
121-548: Was employed as a switch turner for London, Brighton and South Coast Railway at Deptford. In 1851 he and his brother George were charged with stealing various items from his employer, and with receiving stolen goods. On 12 May 1851 he was convicted of stealing and sentenced to ten years transportation . He was imprisoned in Newgate Prison in London, where he remained until 30 April 1852 where he departed from Plymouth on
SECTION 10
#1732787478831#830169