The Lord Mayor is the title of the Mayor of a major city, with special recognition.
Read more about Lord Mayor: Commonwealth of Nations, Ireland, Equivalents in Other Languages, In Fiction
Other articles related to "lord mayor, lord":
Sir William Coates, 1st Baronet
... He was chairman of the finance committee from 1917 and was elected Lord Mayor of Belfast in 1920 and then re-elected twice, serving until 1923 ... of Northern Ireland (of which he was also a Senator, both ex officio as Lord Mayor and as an elected member 1924-1929) in July 1921 and was as a result created a Baronet ... He served as Lord Mayor again from 1929 to 1931 ...
... He was chairman of the finance committee from 1917 and was elected Lord Mayor of Belfast in 1920 and then re-elected twice, serving until 1923 ... of Northern Ireland (of which he was also a Senator, both ex officio as Lord Mayor and as an elected member 1924-1929) in July 1921 and was as a result created a Baronet ... He served as Lord Mayor again from 1929 to 1931 ...
Lord Mayor - In Fiction
... fictional utopia of Pepperland has a lord mayor ... It is the lord mayor who sends Old Fred to find help after the Blue Meanies attack ...
... fictional utopia of Pepperland has a lord mayor ... It is the lord mayor who sends Old Fred to find help after the Blue Meanies attack ...
Leonard Holliday - Lord Mayor
... Sir Leonard served as Lord Mayor of London from 29 October 1605 to October 1606 ... As Lord Mayor, Sir Leonard was responsible for maintaining public order during the trial and execution of the conspirators in January 1606 ... The lasting legacy of Sir Leonard's lord mayoralty was the redevelopment of the Moorfields, a swamp just north of the city wall ...
... Sir Leonard served as Lord Mayor of London from 29 October 1605 to October 1606 ... As Lord Mayor, Sir Leonard was responsible for maintaining public order during the trial and execution of the conspirators in January 1606 ... The lasting legacy of Sir Leonard's lord mayoralty was the redevelopment of the Moorfields, a swamp just north of the city wall ...
Sir William Treloar, 1st Baronet - Lord Mayor of London
10,000 pounds of donations for his Alton Hospital during his tenure as Lord Mayor of London 9 November 1906 to 1907 ... maintains its links with The City and Livery Companies each Lord Mayor of the City of London automatically becomes a trustee of Treloar Trust and visits the college ... During his period of office as Lord Mayor he made a ceremonial visit to Cornwall, the county from which his ancestors came ...
10,000 pounds of donations for his Alton Hospital during his tenure as Lord Mayor of London 9 November 1906 to 1907 ... maintains its links with The City and Livery Companies each Lord Mayor of the City of London automatically becomes a trustee of Treloar Trust and visits the college ... During his period of office as Lord Mayor he made a ceremonial visit to Cornwall, the county from which his ancestors came ...
Lord Mayors Of Cork - Former Office Holders - Lord Mayors of Cork
... Year Name Party Notes 1900 Sir Daniel Hegarty First Lord Mayor of Cork 1901 Edward Fitzgerald Created a baronet "of Geraldine Place in the Parish of St Finbarr, in the City ... O'Connor 1920 Tomás Mac Curtain Sinn Féin First Sinn Féin Lord Mayor. 1924 Seán French Sinn Féin Cork TD, Longest serving Lord Mayor of Cork since the foundation of the state 1925 Seán French Sinn Féin 1926 Seán French Fianna Fáil 1927 Se ...
... Year Name Party Notes 1900 Sir Daniel Hegarty First Lord Mayor of Cork 1901 Edward Fitzgerald Created a baronet "of Geraldine Place in the Parish of St Finbarr, in the City ... O'Connor 1920 Tomás Mac Curtain Sinn Féin First Sinn Féin Lord Mayor. 1924 Seán French Sinn Féin Cork TD, Longest serving Lord Mayor of Cork since the foundation of the state 1925 Seán French Sinn Féin 1926 Seán French Fianna Fáil 1927 Se ...
Famous quotes containing the words mayor and/or lord:
“The populations of Pwllheli, Criccieth,
Portmadoc, Borth, Tremadoc, Penrhyndeudraeth,
Were all assembled. Criccieth’s mayor addressed them
First in good Welsh and then in fluent English,”
—Robert Graves (1895–1985)
“I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty, as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest.”
—William Pitt, The Elder, Lord Chatham (1708–1778)
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