333:, referred to it as only being "in a nightmare that judicial killing was ever countenanced by a supposedly civilised people". He also described the trial as having the atmosphere of "the days of the Roman Empire when the Christians were thrown to the lions". Shearman was unequivocal about his views of the young woman when he told the jurors during his summing up (he would only call them all gentlemen despite there being two women on the jury) what he thought about Thompson's adultery: "I am certain that you, like any other right-minded person, will be filled with disgust at such a notion."
38:
373:
noted that the collection focusses on "themes with a clear relationship to comfortable middle-class life .. the satirical element never becoming obtrusive, and in the
Lautrec having a distinctly moralising tendency. One wonders whether there was a reason in Shearman's taste for preferring a Renoir
324:
His role in the
Thompson-Bywaters trial has been subject to controversy because of the prejudice he showed towards Edith Thompson, who had been charged as a co-conspirator in the murder of her husband by her lover,
336:
In 1925 Shearman became seriously ill, partly due to an old injury acquired on the football field. Following a medical operation, his speech was impaired, although he returned to work. He retired in
October 1929.
374:
landscape to a figure subject - did he dislike Renoir's fleshy and voluptuous types ? - and one's suspicions are strengthened on noticing that the little group of Etty nude-studies are all back-views !"
173:
He was a noted athlete, winning the one hundred yards race at the Oxford and
Cambridge University Games in 1876, and was president of the Oxford University Athletics Club in 1878. He subsequently became the
213:
from 1878 – 1880. Shearman was one of the founder members of the association, and served as the first honorary secretary from 1880 to 1883, then as vice-president until 1910. In that year he succeeded
349:, and they had two sons. His son, also called Montague Shearman (1885-1940), was a noted art collector, who assembled the Montague Shearman Collection, which contains such famous painters as
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321:", a factory explosion which killed 19 teenaged girls, and which Shearman described as the worst case of manslaughter he had dealt with.
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in 1881. He practised on the
Midland Circuit for twenty-two years before "taking silk" to become a
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111:(7 April 1857 – 6 January 1930) was an English judge and athlete. He was a co-founder of the
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Shearman died at his London residence, Leigh House, 6 Eaton Gate, in
January 1930, aged 72.
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417:"stood the test of time for its comprehensiveness and for the quality of its writing")
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442:. The Badminton library of sports and pastimes. London: Longmans, Green, and Co.
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194:. Montague's brother John Shearman won the quarter-mile championship at the
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he conducted an official inquiry into the origin and causes of the
783:"Edith Thompson: The wife who was executed for her lover's crime"
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in 1922; and of John Walter
Knowles, also in 1922, for the "
297:
Notable cases at which
Shearman presided were the trial of
411:. (This book ran to five editions, and according to the
913:
People educated at
Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
747:"Tipton Explosion. Five Years for Owner of Workshop".
493:"Obituary: Sir Montague Shearman, Judge And Athlete".
147:, captaining the first XV in 1874–1875. He received a
217:
as president of the AAA. He was also a member of the
844:. Vol. 76, no. 446. May 1940. p. 165.
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In May 1914, just months before the outbreak of the
123:Shearman was the second son of Montagu Shearman, a
928:Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
654:
626:
573:
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392:Shearman, Montague; Vincent, James Edmund (1885).
42:As caricatured by wag (Arthur George Witherby) in
684:The Wanderers F.C. –"Five times F.A. Cup winners"
602:"AAA, WAAA and National Championships Medallists"
879:
391:
365:, Renoir, Lautrec, Rowlandson and many others.
828:. No. 48532. 6 February 1940. p. 10.
539:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
329:. In his memoirs journalist and politician,
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775:
753:. No. 43081. 12 July 1922. p. 16.
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575:"Amateur Athletic Club Championship Sports"
527:Theobald Mathew, rev. G. R. Rubin (2004).
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456:: "issued separately, largely rewritten")
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686:. Dog N Duck Publications. p. 112.
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402:
395:Football: its History for Five Centuries
266:, Shearman was appointed a judge of the
209:" as a forward and three-quarter in the
198:, defeating Montague into second place.
536:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
414:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
345:In 1884 he married Mary Louise Long of
143:in the City of London, where he played
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671:– via British Newspaper Archive.
643:– via British Newspaper Archive.
590:– via British Newspaper Archive.
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656:"Amateur Championship Sport this day"
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307:Edith Thompson and Frederick Bywaters
530:"Shearman, Sir Montague (1857–1930)"
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908:Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
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201:Montague was also an accomplished
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628:"The Amateur Championship Sports"
813:. 25 October 1929. p. 6763.
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250:in 1903. He was a specialist in
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242:as a student in 1877, and was
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943:Oxford University RFC players
898:Queen's Bench Division judges
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361:, Utrillo, Sisley, Pissarro,
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113:Amateur Athletics Association
736:. 12 May 1916. p. 4694.
560:UK public library membership
499:. 7 January 1930. p. 9.
7:
918:Members of the Inner Temple
716:. 5 May 1914. p. 3660.
438:Shearman, Montague (1899).
403:Shearman, Montague (1887).
398:. London: Leadenhall Press.
257:
188:440 yards national champion
186:. Montague also became the
10:
959:
409:. London: Longmans, Green.
176:British 100 yards champion
139:Catty. He was educated at
938:English men's footballers
764:Baxter, Beverley (1935).
270:on the nomination of the
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153:St John's College, Oxford
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57:Justice of the High Court
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141:Merchant Taylors' School
87:Merchant Taylors' School
841:The Burlington Magazine
682:Cavallini, Rob (2005).
661:London Evening Standard
580:London Evening Standard
370:The Burlington Magazine
205:player, obtaining his "
923:Wanderers F.C. players
545:10.1093/ref:odnb/36056
454:Athletics and Football
406:Athletics and Football
315:Central Criminal Court
288:Sir Mackenzie Chalmers
254:and commercial cases.
196:1878 AAC Championships
192:1880 AAA Championships
184:1876 AAC Championships
903:English sportswriters
292:"Sinn Fein Rebellion"
268:King's Bench Division
238:Shearman entered the
157:Classical Moderations
103:Sir Montague Shearman
426:Third edition (1893)
178:, after winning the
155:, taking a first in
145:association football
26:The Right Honourable
824:"Mr. M. Shearman".
633:Daily News (London)
135:and his wife Mary,
810:The London Gazette
733:The London Gazette
713:The London Gazette
319:Tipton Catastrophe
162:Literae Humaniores
857:Missing or empty
558:(Subscription or
448:2027/chi.19338017
440:Football: History
244:called to the bar
180:AAC Championships
169:Amateur athletics
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663:. 15 April 1878
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272:Lord Chancellor
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211:university team
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787:. Retrieved
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665:. Retrieved
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311:Henry Wilson
305:in 1920; of
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276:Lord Haldane
261:
240:Inner Temple
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136:
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64:
18:
893:1930 deaths
888:1857 births
805:"No. 33546"
728:"No. 29578"
708:"No. 28828"
149:scholarship
46:, July 1895
44:Vanity Fair
882:Categories
785:. BBC NEWS
562:required.)
550:17 January
461:References
303:Carmarthen
278:, and was
252:common law
119:Early life
115:in 1880.
826:The Times
750:The Times
496:The Times
294:of 1916.
219:Wanderers
129:Wimbledon
125:solicitor
83:Education
69:1914–1929
65:In office
789:15 April
347:New York
280:knighted
258:Judicial
223:football
221:amateur
667:21 July
639:23 July
611:22 July
586:22 July
359:Matisse
351:Picasso
313:at the
190:at the
159:and in
127:, from
690:
556:
432:(1894)
423:(1888)
229:Career
225:club.
133:Surrey
386:Books
378:Death
363:Monet
234:Legal
203:rugby
863:help
791:2023
688:ISBN
669:2024
641:2024
613:2024
588:2024
552:2010
355:Dalí
286:and
207:blue
541:doi
444:hdl
301:at
165:.
151:to
137:née
884::
854::
852:}}
848:{{
807:.
774:^
730:.
710:.
659:.
631:.
604:.
578:.
533:.
505:^
469:^
357:,
353:,
274:,
131:,
108:PC
105:,
865:)
861:(
793:.
696:.
615:.
554:.
543::
450:.
446::
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
