177:, which was broken up a few years before his death, the horses being disposed of in Melbourne in 1884. He was for many years a prominent Freemason, but in 1892 renounced all such associations in order to comply with what were then requirements of the Roman Catholic Church, into which he had been baptised and confirmed. He died after several months of ill health and was buried with his mother, who was interred in 1877 in the family vault in the Catholic section of the
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Dubbed "Polysyllabic Coglin" for his love and frequent use of long and obscure words, his "absolute fearlessness in denouncing friend and foe alike", his wit and good humour, hard work and dedication endeared him to his constituents. Unostentatiously benevolent, he was held in high regard by
Catholic
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mines were opened up he purchased the site upon which the
Napoleon and Royal Exchange Hotels later stood, to cope with the expanded business. He built the first Napoleon Hotel, and was its landlord for many years. He purchased more land about the corner of
125:, holding his seat for seven years, being re-elected in 1875 and 1878. In 1881 and 1882 he was once more out of the House, but was returned in 1883 and he sat until 1884. At the general election of that year he was returned with
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for South
Australia, where he married Mrs. Frances Gerrard, the mother of William Gerrard of Yolo Station at Rapid Bay. Shortly after his arrival he purchased from
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181:. His wife died on 17 October 1883, at the age of 76, and was interred in an elaborate mausoleum in the West Terrace Cemetery. They had no surviving children.
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and laid it out as a township, giving it the name of
Brompton Park, where resided until his death. Coglin Street is a major thoroughfare in this area.
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on 24 June. After completing his education in Hobart he was articled to Mr. Biggins, a prominent architect and builder. In 1836 or 1837 he left in the
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and opened a timber-yard, which developed into a flourishing business, bringing in
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42:(15 January 1815 – 22 July 1892) was a businessman and politician in the early days of South Australia.
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elections in 1891. At one time he took considerable interest in municipal matters and was elected mayor of
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Ireland to an old and honorable family. His uncle, Dr. Boyce, of
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in
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About 1877 he purchased a section of land adjoining
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27:Australian politician and businessman
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147:South Australian Legislative Council
420:19th-century Australian politicians
241:"The Late Mr. Patrick Boyce Coglin"
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105:In 1860 Coglin was elected to the
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302:"Mr. P. B. Coglin's family vault"
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415:Burials at West Terrace Cemetery
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367:Parliament of South Australia
395:Settlers of South Australia
338:. 14 August 1884. p. 3
202:"Obituary: Mr P. B. Coglin"
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210:. 1 August 1892. p. 3
335:South Australian Register
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282:. 25 July 1892. p. 6
249:. 25 July 1892. p. 6
246:South Australian Register
137:, who had been beaten at
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274:"Mr. P. B. Coglin Dead"
167:Old Adelaide Racecourse
71:Charles Beaumont Howard
425:People from Ballymahon
365:Former members of the
361:"Patrick Boyce Coglin"
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179:West Terrace Cemetery
157:and Protestant alike
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109:for the district of
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40:Patrick Boyce Coglin
207:Launceston Examiner
346:– via Trove.
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373:14 November
342:27 December
314:27 December
389:Categories
185:References
175:Smithfield
151:Hindmarsh
131:Newcastle
51:Tullamore
123:Flinders
101:Politics
95:Brompton
84:Waymouth
55:Tasmania
286:7 March
253:7 March
214:7 March
59:Lindsay
57:in the
63:Hobart
115:Light
79:Burra
47:Sligo
375:2022
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