William John Sawrey Morritt (c. 1813 – 13 April 1874) was a British Conservative Party politician from Rokeby, which was then in Yorkshire but is now...

Morritt may refer to: Andrew Morritt (born 1938), British judge, first Chancellor of the High Court William Morritt (c.1813–1874), British Conservative...

Sawrey Morritt (1772? – 1843) was an English traveller, politician and classical scholar. Born about 1772, he was son and heir of John Sawrey Morritt, who...

Charles Morritt (1860 – 1936) was an English magician, hypnotist, mentalist and inventor. Morritt was the son of an elderly gentleman farmer, William, and...

Conservative 1859 Hon. William Duncombe Conservative Liberal 1862 by-election William Morritt Conservative 1865 Frederick Milbank Liberal 1867 by-election Hon. Octavius...

aristocracy on either side' and was elected a member of parliament, behind William Duncombe a Tory with major landholdings in the Riding, but ahead of John...

daughters: George William Barrington, 7th Viscount Barrington (1824–1886), who married Isabel Elizabeth Morritt, daughter and heiress of John Morritt of Rokeby...

Ashkharhatsuyts, it is referred to as Kołk῾is (Կողքիս) or Eger (Եգեր). Morritt, R. D. (2010). Stones that Speak. Cambridge Scholars. p. 99. ISBN 9781443821766...

of 1771. It was designed by John Carr for John Sawry Morritt, father of J B S Morritt. Morritt also paid for the Abbey Bridge to be built in the same...

friends, and it was through Rose that Scott came to know John Bacon Sawrey Morritt. Scott addressed to Rose the introductory poem of Marmion in 1808, from...