11-1529: Bernays is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Adolphus Bernays (1795–1864), professor of German in London; brother of Isaac Bernays and father of: Lewis Adolphus Bernays (1831–1908), public servant and agricultural writer in Australia; son of Adolphus Bernays Edward Bernays (1891–1995), the "father of public relations"; great-grandson of Isaac Bernays and father of: Anne Bernays (born 1930), American novelist; daughter of Edward Bernays and American novelist Doris E. Fleischman Isaac Bernays (1792–1849), German rabbi; brother of Adolphus Bernays and father of: Jakob Bernays (1824–1881), German classical linguist Michael Bernays (1834–1897), German literature historian Karl Ludwig Bernays (1815–1876), Marxist journalist Marie Bernays (1883–1939), German politician and educator Martha Bernays (1861–1951), wife of Sigmund Freud ; granddaughter of Isaac Bernays by his son Berman Paul Bernays (1888–1977), Swiss mathematician born in London; great-grandson of Isaac Bernays Robert Bernays (1902–1945), Liberal MP; great-grandson of Adolphus Bernays Thekla M. Bernays (1856–1931), women's suffrage's activist, author and lecturer See also [ edit ] Bernays family Bernay (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
22-446: A position on the staff of the parliament of New South Wales . In 1859 Sir George Bowen , the governor of Queensland had requested a clerk for the new Legislative Assembly of Queensland . Bernays was appointed and came to Brisbane in 1860, was present at the opening of the first parliament, holding the position of Clerk of Parliament for over 47 years. He organized the inner working of parliament, became an authority on procedure, and
33-615: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Adolphus Bernays Adolphus Bernays (18 May 1795 – 22 December 1864) was the first professor of German in the King's College in London, and second professor of German in England. Adolphus Bernays was born into the Jewish family of Jakob Bernays, in Mainz , Electorate of Mainz . His older brother was Isaac Bernays , later
44-676: The Queensland Acclimatisation Society , holding positions of Councillor, Honorary Secretary, Vice-President, President and vice-patron for many years. Bernays was also a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London ., and a member of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia (Queensland Branch). Bernays died of heart failure on 22 August 1908 following a short illness and was survived by five sons and four daughters. Bernays
55-493: The surname Bernays . 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=Bernays&oldid=1176252200 " Categories : Surnames Surnames of Jewish origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
66-553: The Climate of Queensland (1883). Created a C.M.G . in 1892, Bernays was a very competent public servant, who played a prominent part in the Queensland parliament. He knew thoroughly its law and practice, and in times of difficulties party leaders naturally turned to him. He was a man of culture, remembered for his unfailing courtesy and remained a student all his life. One of his sons, Charles Arrowsmith Bernays , born in 1862,
77-551: The age of 69. On 17 October 1818 in London, Adolphus Bernays married Martha Arrowsmith, daughter of Aaron Arrowsmith and Catherine Sophia Palmer. They had 9 children, among them Lewis Adolphus Bernays (1831–1908), public servant and agricultural writer in Queensland, Australia, and Albert James Bernays , English chemist. His great-grandson was Robert Bernays MP. Adolphus died at The Rectory, Great Stanmore , Middlesex. Lewis Adolphus Bernays Lewis Adolphus Bernays (3 May 1831 – 22 August 1908) C.M.G ., F.L.S ., F.R.G.S ,
88-415: The important chief rabbi of Hamburg. Adolphus Bernays became the first Professor of German in 1831 at King's College London Strand Campus. The college itself was founded in 1829. He published numerous books to assist his tuition, among them A Compendious German Grammar stood several editions. He was naturalized in 1854. Bernays served at the college for over 30 years until 1863, one year before his death at
99-743: Was a public servant, the first Clerk of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, and an agricultural writer in Queensland , Australia. Bernays was born in London, the son of Dr Adolphus Bernays (a brother of Chakam Isaac Bernays ), a professor of German language and literature at King's College London , and his wife Martha, née Arrowsmith. He was educated at King's College , and at the age of nineteen, emigrated to New Zealand, where he engaged in sheep farming for two years. In 1851 he married Mary Anne Eliza, daughter of William Borton. Bernays went to Sydney in 1852 obtained
110-468: Was the author of Queensland Politics During Sixty (1859-1919) Years , and of Queensland—Our Seventh Political Decade. In the former, he writes of his father, 'On his death he was fittingly described by J. T. Bell as being of the best and rarest type of public servant'. Bernays was on the committee of the Johnsonian Club in 1880, its second year of existence. He was one of the founders of
121-560: Was the guide and friend of successive generations of members of parliament, until his death at Brisbane on 22 August 1908. Bernays had other activities and was for a time secretary to the Brisbane Board of Water Works and later a member of the board. He was interested in economic botany, published The Olive and its Products (1872), and Cultural Industries for Queensland; Papers on the Cultivation of Useful Plants Suited to
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