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Newson Garrett (31 July 1812 – 4 May 1893) was an English maltster, instrumental in the revival of the town of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, of which he became mayor at the end of his life. His daughter Elizabeth became the first woman in Britain to qualify as a medical doctor.
Newson Garrett, the third son of Richard Garrett (1779–1837), agricultural engineer, and his wife, Sarah, daughter of John Balls, engineer, of Hethersett, Norfolk, was born in Leiston, Suffolk, on 31st July 1812. His grandfather, Richard Garrett, had founded the successful agricultural machinery works at Leiston.
Having bought the already busy shipping port at Snape Bridge in 1841, Victorian industrial entrepreneur Newson Garrett built Snape Maltings over the following decades in order to malt barley and ship it by Thames barge to breweries in London and elsewhere. The business expanded quickly and thrived throughout for decades as demand from breweries ...
23. Mai 2018 · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newson_Garrett. Newson Garrett (31 July 1812 - 4 May 1893), was a maltster and brewer instrumental in the revival of the town of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, of which he became mayor at the end of his life. Two of his six daughters became famous as women's rights activists.
- Leiston, England
- Leiston, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
- July 31, 1812
- May 04, 1893 (80)
Newson Garrett (abt. 1812 - 1893) Born about 31 Jul 1812 in Leiston, Suffolk, England. Ancestors. Son of Richard Garrett and Sarah (Balls) Garrett. Brother of Richard Garrett III, Sarah Garrett and Balls Garrett. Husband of Louisa (Dunnell) Garrett — married 5 Apr 1834 in St Mary Bryanston Square, London, Middlesex, England. Descendants.
- Male
- July 31, 1812
- Louisa (Dunnell) Garrett
- May 4, 1893
19. Juni 2008 · Some families are hotbeds of iconoclasm, and one such was the family of Newson Garrett (1812-93). He is remembered in Aldeburgh, Suffolk, as the prosperous local businessman who built the Maltings at Snape, adopted by Benjamin Britten as the home for his festival. Newson and his wife Louisa had ten children. Their four sons led blameless lives ...
14. Jan. 2015 · Dr. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (1836–1917), co-founder of the London School of Medicine for Women, and Dame Millicent Garrett Fawcett (1847–1929), leader of the constitutional suffrage movement, were centrally involved in the Victorian and Edwardian campaign for women's equality.
