High Bailiff

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Isle of Man
Coat of arms of the Isle of Man.svg

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
the Isle of Man




  • Lord of Mann
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The High Bailiff (Manx: Ard-Vaylee) is a legal position held within the Isle of Man. The High Bailiff is the head stipendiary magistrate.




Contents






  • 1 Isle of Man


    • 1.1 High Bailiffs of Castletown


    • 1.2 High Bailiffs of Douglas


    • 1.3 High Bailiffs of Peel


    • 1.4 High Bailiffs of Ramsey


    • 1.5 High Bailiffs of Douglas and Castletown


    • 1.6 High Bailiffs of Ramsey and Peel


    • 1.7 High Bailiffs of the Isle of Man


    • 1.8 Deputy High Bailiff




  • 2 See also


  • 3 References





Isle of Man


The current High Bailiff is His Worship John Needham, who took office on 30 January 2010 on the retirement of Mr Michael Moyle. Mr Needham was previously Clerk to the Justices. The current Deputy High Bailiff is Her Worship Jayne Hughes.


The High Bailiff and his deputy are appointed by the Lieutenant Governor. The High Bailiff and Deputy High Bailiff are ex officio Judicial Officers of the High Court of Justice of the Isle of Man[1] and Coroners of Inquests.[2]


Originally there was a High Bailiff of each of the four towns of the Island, Castletown, Ramsey, Peel and Douglas. In 1911 the offices of High Bailiff of Castletown and Douglas, and the offices of High Bailiff of Peel and Ramsey, were merged. Those offices were merged in turn in 1933 to form a single office of High Bailiff of the Isle of Man.



High Bailiffs of Castletown




  • William Callow, 1777-?


  • Robert Kelly, 1811–?


  • John Kelly, 1832–1854


  • James Gell, 1854–1865


  • John Moore Jeffcott, 1865–1892


  • James Stowell Gell, 1892–1911



High Bailiffs of Douglas




  • John Cosnahan, 1777–1808


  • Norris Moore, 1808–1816


  • John McHutchin, 1816–1819


  • James Quirk, 1820–1841


  • John Courtney Bluett, ?-1855


  • Senhouse Wilson, 1855–1864


  • Samuel Harris, 1864–1905


  • James Stowell Gell, 1905–1911



High Bailiffs of Peel




  • Robert Farrant, 1777–1794

  • Captain George Savage, 1794–1802


  • Thomas Clark, 1802–1807


  • Hugh Clucas, 1808–1817


  • James Quirk, 1817–1820


  • John Llewellyn, 1820–1840


  • Richard Harrison, 1840–1853


  • Robert John Moore, 1853–1884


  • A.N. Laughton, 1884–1911



High Bailiffs of Ramsey




  • John Frissell Crellin, 1777–1794


  • James Wilks, 1794–1805


  • Thomas Gawne, 1805–1812


  • Ewan Gill, 1812–1821


  • Thomas Arthur Corlett, 1821–1828


  • John Caesar Gelling, 1828–1832


  • Frederick Tellett, 1832–1873


  • Sir Alured Dumbell, 1873–1880


  • John Corlet LaMothe, 1880–1898


  • James Murray Cruikshank, 1898–1911



High Bailiffs of Douglas and Castletown




  • James Stowell Gell, 1911–1918


  • Reginald Douglas Farrant, 1919–1925


  • William Lay, 1925–1933



High Bailiffs of Ramsey and Peel




  • James Murray Cruikshank, 1911–1916


  • F. M. LaMothe, 1916–1921


  • William Lay, 1921–1925


  • William Percy Cowley, 1925–1933



High Bailiffs of the Isle of Man




  • William Lay, 1933–1937


  • Henry Percy Kelly, 1937–1938[3]


  • Ramsey Gelling Johnson, 1938–1947[4]


  • Howard Deighton Lay, 1947–1961


  • Robert Kinley Eason, 1961–1969


  • Henry Callow, 1969–1988


  • Weldon Williams, 1988–1995


  • Andrew Williamson, 1995–2002


  • Michael Moyle, 2002–2010


  • John Needham, 2010–present



Deputy High Bailiff



  • unknown, 1933–1977


  • Weldon Williams, 1977–1988


  • Andrew Williamson, 1988–1995


  • Michael Moyle, 1995–2002


  • Alastair Montgomerie, 2002–2011


  • Jayne Hughes, 2011–Present



See also



  • Bailiff

  • Bailiff (Channel Islands)

  • Manx Judiciary



References




  1. ^ High Court Act 1991 s.3C


  2. ^ Coroners of Inquests Act 1987 s.1


  3. ^ MLR 1921–51


  4. ^ MLR 1921–51





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