About: Peter Snodgrass

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Peter Snodgrass (29 September 1817 – 25 November 1867) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Snodgrass was an early member of the Melbourne Club and a founding trustee of Scot's Church, Melbourne. Snodgrass was elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Council on 13 September 1851. and held the seat until the original Council was abolished in 1856. Snodgrass was then elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly and remained so until his death.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing person
rdfs:label	Peter Snodgrass (en)
rdfs:comment	Peter Snodgrass (29 September 1817 – 25 November 1867) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Snodgrass was an early member of the Melbourne Club and a founding trustee of Scot's Church, Melbourne. Snodgrass was elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Council on 13 September 1851. and held the seat until the original Council was abolished in 1856. Snodgrass was then elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly and remained so until his death. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Australian duellists Members of the Victorian Legislative Council 1817 births 1867 deaths 19th-century Australian politicians Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Wikipage page ID	43120337 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1107071771 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Scots' Church, Melbourne Electoral district of Anglesey Electoral district of Dalhousie Electoral district of Kilmore, Kyneton and Seymour Melbourne Club Australian duellists Victoria (Australia) Victorian Legislative Assembly Victorian Legislative Council William Ryrie Electoral district of Gippsland South Thomas McCombie Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales Sir William Clarke, 1st Baronet Pastoral farming Patrick O'Brien (Australian politician) Port Phillip District Members of the Victorian Legislative Council John Cotton (ornithologist) Janet Clarke 1817 births 1867 deaths 19th-century Australian politicians Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly Kenneth Snodgrass Sydney South Yarra Portugal New South Wales Redmond Barry dbr:John_Johnson_(Australian_politician) dbr:George_John_Sands
sameAs	Peter Snodgrass Peter Snodgrass Peter Snodgrass Peter Snodgrass
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:End dbt:Reflist dbt:S-aft dbt:S-bef dbt:S-new dbt:S-non dbt:S-start dbt:S-ttl dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_Australian_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:S-par
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/The_late_Peter_Snodgrass,_Esq.,_M.L.A_(1867).jpg?width=300
title	Member for Dalhousie (en) Member for Anglesey (en) Member for Kilmore, Kyneton and Seymour (en) Member for South Gippsland (en)
years	1851 (xsd:integer) 1856 (xsd:integer) 1859 (xsd:integer) 1864 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Peter Snodgrass (29 September 1817 – 25 November 1867) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Snodgrass was born in Portugal and arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, with his parents Lieutenant-Colonel Kenneth Snodgrass (later Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales) and Janet, née Wright, in December 1828. In 1838, aged 20, Peter Snodgrass travelled over 600 kilometres south from New South Wales as an overland pioneer to the Port Phillip District, becoming a successful pastoralist in what became the state of Victoria. On New Year's Day 1840, Snodgrass was involved in a duel with a fellow pastoralist, William Ryrie, which ended farcically after Snodgrass accidentally shot himself in the toe. He was involved in a second duel, in August 1841, with barrister Redmond Barry, during which Snodgrass's pistol again discharged prematurely. On both occasions, Snodgrass's life was spared by the honourable conduct of his opponents, who chose to discharge their pistols harmlessly into the air. Snodgrass was an early member of the Melbourne Club and a founding trustee of Scot's Church, Melbourne. Snodgrass was elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Council on 13 September 1851. and held the seat until the original Council was abolished in 1856. Snodgrass was then elected a member of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly and remained so until his death. In 1846 he married Charlotte Agnes Cotton, daughter of pastoralist and ornithologist John Cotton. Charlotte survived him with six sons and three daughters. One daughter married Major-General F. G. Hughes. The eldest daughter, Janet Marian, married Sir William Clarke. Snodgrass died in South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria, of a heart aneurism. (en)
alongside	Patrick O'Brien (Australian politician)
gold:hypernym	Pastoralist
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Peter_Snodgrass?oldid=1107071771&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4589 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Peter_Snodgrass
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Electoral district of Anglesey Electoral district of Dalhousie Electoral district of Kilmore, Kyneton and Seymour Electoral results for the district of Dalhousie Electoral results for the district of Gippsland South Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856–1859 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1859–1861 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1861–1864 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1864–1865 Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1866–1867 Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 1851–1853 Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 1853–1856 List of duels William Ryrie Electoral district of Gippsland South Thomas McCombie Sir William Clarke, 1st Baronet Snodgrass, Peter Patrick O'Brien (Australian politician) James Lindsay, 26th Earl of Crawford Janet Clarke Kenneth Snodgrass

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