, Finniss, Angas, and Ridley;
 In the County of Eyre: Bagot, Fisher, Anna, Skurray, Hay, and Eba;
 In the County of Young: Stuart;
 In the County of Albert: Cadell, Randell (now Murbko), Paisley, Cooper (now Nildottie), and Giles (now Forster);
 In the unincorporated land at present-day Chucka Bend that would later be proclaimed the County of Buccleuch: Morphett (now Bowhill and part of Forster);
 In the County of Russell: Younghusband, Burdett, Seymour, Malcolm, Bonney, and Baker.

The remaining Hundred of Murray in the far east riverlands of the state was abolished in 1870.

References

Murray, the
Category:1854 establishments in Australia
Category:1870 disestablishments in Australia Norah McGuinness

Norah Allison McGuinness (7 November 1901 – 22 November 1980) was an Irish painter and illustrator.

Early life
Norah McGuinness was born in County Londonderry. She attended life classes at Derry Technical School and from 1921 studied at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art  under Patrick Tuohy ( 1894–1930 ), Oswald Reeves ( 1870–1967 ) and Harry Clarke. Through Clarke she obtained a commission to illustrate Sterne’s A Sentimental Journey (London, 1926). She attended the Chelsea Polytechnic in London before spending the 1920s working in Dublin as a book illustrator and stage designer. 

She settled in 1925 in Wicklow and was involved in the literary and theatrical life of Dublin, designing for the Abbey and Peacock theatres and illustrating W. B. Yeats’s Stories of Red Hanrahan (London, 1927).

On Mainie Jellett’s advice she went to Paris in 1929 to study with André Lhôte and came under the influence of the Ecole de Paris.

She married the editor Geoffrey Phibbs, but they divorced in 1930 after Phibbs had left her more than once, notably for the poet Laura Riding.  

From there she moved to London where she was a member of Lucy Wertheim's 'Twenties Group' and of the avant-garde London Group. From 1937-39 she lived in New York. After New York
, Finniss, Angas, and Ridley; 
  In the County of Eyre: Bagot, Fisher, Anna, Skurray, Hay, and Eba; 
  In the County of Young: Stuart; 
  In the County of Albert: Cadell, Randell (now Murbko), Paisley, Cooper (now Nildottie), and Giles (now Forster); 
  In the unincorporated land at present - sidereal day Chucka Bend that would subsequently be proclaimed the County of Buccleuch: Morphett (now Bowhill and character of Forster); 
  In the County of Russell: Younghusband, Burdett, Seymour, Malcolm, Bonney, and Baker. 

 The stay Hundred of Murray in the far east riverlands of the state was abolished in 1870. 

 References 

 Murray, the 
 Category:1854 establishment in Australia 
 Category:1870 disestablishment in Australia Norah McGuinness 

 Norah Allison McGuinness (7 November 1901 – 22 November 1980) was an Irish painter and illustrator. 

 Early life 
 Norah McGuinness was born in County Londonderry. She attended life course at Derry Technical School and from 1921 studied at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art   under Patrick Tuohy (1894–1930), Oswald Reeves (1870–1967) and Harry Clarke. Through Clarke she obtained a deputation to exemplify Sterne ’s A Sentimental Journey (London, 1926). She attended the Chelsea Polytechnic in London before spend the 1920s working in Dublin as a book illustrator and phase designer. 

 She settled in 1925 in Wicklow and was involved in the literary and theatrical life sentence of Dublin, designing for the Abbey and Peacock theatres and illustrating W. B. Yeats ’s Stories of Red Hanrahan (London, 1927). 

 On Mainie Jellett ’s advice she die to Paris in 1929 to study with André Lhôte and came under the influence of the Ecole de Paris. 

 She married the editor Geoffrey Phibbs, but they divorced in 1930 after Phibbs had leave her more than once, notably for the poet Laura Riding.  

 From there she moved to London where she was a member of Lucy Wertheim's' Twenties Group' and of the avant - garde London Group. From 1937 - 39 she lived in New York. After New York
, Fijniss, Angas, and Ridley;
 Ik the County of Gyee: Bagmt, Fisger, Anna, Skurray, Hay, and Eba;
 In the Rounry of Young: Stuart;
 In the Cuunty of Wlbert: Cqdelo, Randell (now Murbko), Paismcy, Com'er (now Nildottle), and Gilev (now Forster);
 Hn tke unincorporated land at present-day Chucka Bfnd that would lattr fe pdoclaimed the County of Buccleuch: Jorphetu (now Bowhill and lart of Forster);
 In the Coujty lf Russell: Younghudband, Burdejf, Sqtmour, Malcolo, Bonney, and Baker.

The temaining Hundred of Murray in tfe fax east rivetlznfv of the stete waf abolished lm 1870.

Refesences

Mirray, the
Categpry:1854 esrablishments in Austrelia
Category:1870 disestaflishmentv nn Australia Norah McTuunnesv

Nordh Auoisun JcJuihness (7 Notember 1901 – 22 Nkvember 1980) waw an Irish painter snq illustrator.

Ezrly lyfq
Norah McGuinness was born in County Lotdohderry. She attended lifw classes at Derry Tefhnical Sshool and from 1921 studied at the Dublin Metropolitat Schkul if Xet  under Patrick Tuohy ( 1894–1930 ), Oswald Reeves ( 1870–1967 ) and Gatrj Clarke. Through Glarke she obtainec w vjmmission to kllustxzts Sterne’s A Sentimfntal Jjurnet (London, 1926). She attended the Chelsea Polytwchnic in Loudob before spending che 1920s workiny in Doblin ss a book illustrator aud stafe designer. 

She settmdd in 1925 in Wicklod akd fas involved in the literawy and thxatrieal life of Cublin, designing for bve Abbey and Peacofk thgatres and illushrating W. B. Yeats’s Stories of Rxv Hanrahan (Lomdmn, 1927).

Mn Mainiz Jellctt’s advice she went to Paris in 1929 to studh with Andgé Lhôte anv came under the influenca of the Ecolx de Parif.

She mareied thd editor Geoffrry Phibbs, but they eivorced in 1930 after Phkgbs had left hex nore than once, motxblr voc the [oet Laura Rhdine.  

Wtom tfere sht mixed yo London where she fas z member of Lucy Wrrbheim's 'Twgnties Grjup' and of thr avant-garde Londoj Gronp. Froo 1937-39 shr lyved in New York. After New Yori
, Finniss, Angas, and Ridley; In the Eyre: Fisher, Anna, Hay, and Eba; Stuart; the County of Cadell, Randell (now Paisley, Cooper (now Nildottie), and Giles Forster); In the unincorporated land at present-day Chucka Bend that would later be the County of Buccleuch: Morphett (now Bowhill and part of Forster); In the of Younghusband, Seymour, Bonney, and Baker. The remaining Hundred of Murray in the far east riverlands of the state abolished in 1870. References Murray, the Category:1854 establishments Australia Category:1870 disestablishments in Norah McGuinness Norah Allison McGuinness November – 22 1980) an painter and illustrator. life Norah McGuinness was born in County Londonderry. She attended life classes at Derry Technical School and 1921 studied Dublin Metropolitan of under Tuohy ( 1894–1930 Reeves ( 1870–1967 ) and Harry she obtained a commission to illustrate Sterne’s A Journey (London, She attended the Chelsea Polytechnic in before spending the 1920s working in Dublin as book illustrator and stage designer. She settled in 1925 in Wicklow and was involved in and theatrical life of designing for the and theatres illustrating B. Yeats’s of Red Hanrahan (London, 1927). On Mainie Jellett’s advice she went Paris in 1929 to study with André Lhôte and came influence the Ecole de She married the editor Phibbs, they divorced in 1930 had her notably the Laura Riding. From there moved to London where she a member of Lucy the avant-garde London Group. From 1937-39 she lived New York. After New York
, Finniss, Angas, and Ridley;
 In thE County of EYre: BaGot, fisHeR, AnnA, SkuRray, Hay, and Eba;
 IN The COunty of Young: Stuart;
 In thE CounTy OF AlbERt: cadelL, RandelL (NoW mUrbKo), paIslEy, cOoPer (noW NiLdottie), And Giles (noW FoRsTer);
 In the uninCOrPorated lanD at Present-day ChUckA Bend tHaT woULd latEr bE procLaimed THe CounTy of BucclEuCH: MorphETt (now BoWHIlL and Part of Forster);
 In thE coUNty of Russell: YoUnghusBaND, BURDetT, SeYmour, MalcoLm, bonneY, And BakeR.

thE REMaiNIng Hundred of MUrray in the fAR eaSt riveRlAndS Of the sTate wAs ABolIshed in 1870.

RefeRencEs

Murray, tHe
CateGOry:1854 estaBLishmenTs in AuStrAliA
CatEGoRy:1870 DisEsTAblIShMenTS in australiA NOrAh McGUinnESS

nOrah allIson mcGuiNness (7 November 1901 – 22 novEmbeR 1980) Was An IriSh paiNter AnD illuStratoR.

EarlY lIfe
Norah McGuinnEss wAs born in COunTy lonDoNderrY. she attEndEd lIfe clasSes at DeRRy TEcHNICaL School and from 1921 studIeD AT tHe Dublin metropOLiTaN school of arT  unDer PATRick TUohy ( 1894–1930 ), oSwAld ReeveS ( 1870–1967 ) and HaRRy clArke. ThrOuGh ClarKe She ObtAined A CommIssion To illustRate STErne’s A SentimenTAl Journey (LondON, 1926). SHE AtTEndeD thE Chelsea PolYtecHNic iN LonDOn BefORe speNding ThE 1920S wORking in Dublin as a booK iLlustrAtor aNd stage designEr. 

She settlED IN 1925 in WicklOw anD WaS Involved in the lIteraRy and theatRIcal life Of DubLin, desigNing for thE aBbey and PEacOck TheAtrES AnD illustrating w. b. yeatS’s stories Of REd HanraHan (lonDon, 1927).

on MAiNie JelletT’s advice ShE wEnT tO PaRis in 1929 TO study wiTh andRé lhôTe and CAme undEr the InflUeNcE Of tHe Ecole DE PARIs.

ShE mArRied The EdItor GEoffREy PHibbs, buT they divoRceD In 1930 afTeR PHibbs haD left her more tHaN once, notabLy For The poeT lAura RidiNg.  

From there she moved to LoNDon wherE shE was a MembEr of Lucy WErtHeim's 'TWenTIes GroUp' and oF the aVaNt-gARDe LonDON GRouP. FRom 1937-39 she liveD IN NeW York. afTer NEw York
, Finniss, Angas, and Ridl ey;
 In th e Cou nty  of  E yre:  Bag ot, Fisher, An n a, S kurray, Hay, and Eba; In t he Coun t yof Yo ung: St u ar t ; 
 I nth e C ou n ty  of A lbe rt: Cad ell, Rande ll(n ow Murbko),P ai sley, Coop er(now Nildott ie) , andGi les (nowFor ster) ;
 Int he uni ncorporat ed land a t  presen t - da y Ch ucka Bend that wo u ld later be procl aimedth e  C o u nty  of  Buccleuch :Morph e tt (now Bo w h i lla nd part of Fo rster);
 In the  Count yofR ussell : You ng h usb and, Burdet t, S eymour, M alcolm ,  Bonney ,  and Ba ker.
The  re main i ng  H und re d  of Mu rra y  in  the far  e as t riv erla n d s of t hestat e was  abolished in  18 70.Ref erenc es

M urra y,  theCatego ry:18 54  establishments  inAustralia 
Ca te gor y: 1870d isesta bli shm ents in  Austra l iaNo r a h  M cGuinness

Norah A ll i s on  McGuinn ess (7 No ve m ber 1901  –  22  Nov e m ber 1 980) wa s an Iri sh pai n te rand ill us trator .
Ea rly  life Nora h McGu inness w as bo r n in County Lo n donderry. She at t e nd e d li feclasses atDerr y  Tec hnic a lSch o ol an d fro m1 92 1  studied at the Dub li n Metr opoli tan School of  Art  unde r P atrick T uohy (1 894–1930 ), Os waldReeves ( 1 8 70–1967) and  Harry C larke. Th r o ugh Clar keshe  ob tai n e da commissiont o  ill us trate S ter ne’s ASen tim ent alJo urney (Lo ndon, 19 26 ).  S he  at tende d  the Che ls eaPo lyt echni c  in Lo ndonbefo re  s p end ing the 19 2 0 s wo rk in g in  Du bl in as  a b o okillustr ator andsta g e de si gn er. 

S he settled in  1 925 in Wic kl owand wa s involved  in the literary and th e atrical  li fe of  Dub lin, desi gni ng for  th e  Abbey  and P eacoc kthe a t res a n d  i llu st rating W.B .  Ye ats’s  S tori es of R ed Hanrahan (Londo n , 1 927).

On Mai nie  Jel l e tt ’sa dv i cesh e  we n t  to Paris in 19 29 to stud yw it h André Lh ô tean d cameunder t he in f luenceof the Ec ole de Pa ri s.
S h e m arried the  editorGeoffreyP hibbs ,  b ut th eydivorc ed  in  1930  after Phi bbs h ad lef ther mo re th an  once, n otably for the poet Lau ra Rid ing. 
From ther e s h e m oved to L ondo n where sh e w asa mem ber of Lu cy W e rt hei m 's 'T went i es Group' an d o f th e avant-gar d e Lon don G rou p . From  193 7-39 she lived in New York. Afte r Ne w Yor k
, Finniss,_Angas, and_Ridley;
 In the County_of Eyre:_Bagot,_Fisher, Anna,_Skurray,_Hay, and Eba;
_In the County_of Young: Stuart;
 In_the County of_Albert:_Cadell, Randell (now Murbko), Paisley, Cooper (now Nildottie), and Giles (now Forster);
 In the_unincorporated_land at_present-day_Chucka_Bend that would later be_proclaimed the County of Buccleuch:_Morphett (now_Bowhill and part of Forster);
 In the County_of_Russell: Younghusband, Burdett,_Seymour, Malcolm, Bonney, and Baker.

The remaining Hundred of Murray_in the far east riverlands of_the state was_abolished_in_1870.

References

Murray, the
Category:1854 establishments in_Australia
Category:1870 disestablishments in Australia Norah McGuinness

Norah_Allison McGuinness (7 November 1901 –_22 November 1980) was an Irish painter_and illustrator.

Early life
Norah McGuinness was born_in County Londonderry. She attended_life classes_at Derry Technical School and_from 1921 studied_at the_Dublin Metropolitan School_of Art  under Patrick Tuohy_( 1894–1930 ),_Oswald Reeves ( 1870–1967 ) and_Harry_Clarke. Through Clarke_she_obtained_a commission_to illustrate Sterne’s_A_Sentimental Journey_(London,_1926). She attended the Chelsea Polytechnic_in_London before spending the 1920s working in_Dublin as a book_illustrator_and stage designer. 

She_settled in 1925 in Wicklow_and was involved in the literary_and theatrical_life of_Dublin, designing for the Abbey and Peacock theatres and illustrating W._B. Yeats’s Stories of Red Hanrahan_(London, 1927).

On Mainie Jellett’s_advice she_went_to Paris in_1929_to study_with André Lhôte and came under the_influence of_the Ecole de Paris.

She married the_editor Geoffrey Phibbs, but_they_divorced in 1930 after Phibbs had_left her more than once, notably_for the poet Laura Riding.__

From_there she moved to London_where she was a member of_Lucy Wertheim's 'Twenties_Group' and of the avant-garde London Group._From_1937-39 she lived in New York._After_New York