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  1. Laurence Hynes Halloran (29 December 1765 – 8 March 1831) was a poet, unordained clergyman and felon who became a pioneer schoolteacher, journalist, and bigamist in Australia, founder of the Sydney Public Free Grammar School.

  2. Laurence Hynes Halloran (1765-1831), bogus clergyman, schoolmaster and journalist, was born on 29 December 1765 in County Meath, Ireland. Orphaned at an early age he was placed in the care of his uncle, Judge William Gregory, and educated at Christ's Hospital. He entered the navy in 1781 but was gaoled in 1783 for stabbing and killing a fellow ...

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  3. Born 29 Dec 1765 in Meath, Ireland. Son of Laurence Halloran and Eleanor Hynes. [sibling (s) unknown] Husband of Mary (Boutcher) Halloran — married 1784 (to 1829) in Alphington, Devon, England. Husband of Lydia Ann (Hall) Halloran — married about 1807 (to 1823) in England (bigamous)

    • December 29, 1765
    • March 8, 1831
  4. Halloran, Laurence Hynes (1765–1831) bogus clergyman, schoolmaster and journalist. Laurence Halloran, attributed to Augustus Earle, c.1825-27. State Library of New South Wales, 52142.

  5. Laurence Hynes Halloran | AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. Laurence Hynes Halloran( works by) (a.k.a. L.H. Halloran; Lawrence Hynes Halloran; see more) Also writes as: 'Aristophanes' (fl. 1824-1826) ; 'Lorenzo' ; see more. Born: 29 Dec 1765 Meath (County), Ireland ; Died: 8 Mar 1831 Sydney City, New South Wales. Gender: Male.

  6. 88 Laurence Hynes Halloran 1783 that he ran a sword through the body of midshipman, William Guy, who died two days later. What happened to Guy is perfectly clear, but why and how it happened is not. There is no official record of the proceedings of the Exeter Assizes at which Halloran was tried, either at the Public

  7. Halloran (O'Halloran), Laurence Hynes (1765–1831), schoolmaster, clergyman, writer, and forger, was born 29 December 1765 in Co. Meath. Orphaned while still a young child, he was raised by his uncle, Judge William Gregory, before attending Westminster School. In 1785 he opened a grammar school at Alphington, near Exeter, Devon, and, hoping to ...