588:, by James Albery. These were played at the old Town Hall in 1887 with great success. He also stage-managed Iolanthe, which started an era of musical plays in October 1889, and the Crimson Scarf, a comic opera by H. B. Farnie and J. E. Legouix, in 1888; nor was he above giving an evening a week to coach the elder pupils of Raffles Girls' School in their Shakespeare. Although not very robust, he played a fair game at tennis, a good game of billiards, and was a staunch supporter of the Swimming Club, which has a fine portrait of their former President in the club-house. All who knew him had the highest esteem for his fine character and sterling work. In Council and Court he was courteous in demean- our and quiet in speech, yet withal firm and decisive. Privately, no one ever appealed to him in vain for advice or help, which he gave with great sincerity and kindness, in his quiet way, well meriting the verdict of one troubled lady whom he aided in a troublesome piece of public work that " he was such a helpful man."
380:, he was promoted to the highest position which any uncovenanted servant of the Company had ever held, that of Assistant Resident Councillor, Penang, a post which had previously been held by a covenanted civilian or high military officer. He earned this promotion for an act which made him famous at the time, and gained him the quickest promotion in Government service then known. In 1854 the most serious clan riots ever known broke out in Singapore, and the feud spread to Malacca, where the Chinese broke out, took possession of the country parts, and built a stockade in one of the main roads, where they defied the police. Braddell, who was at that time stationed in Malacca, without the slightest assistance and without calling on the military, went out with all the police he could get together, attacked the Chinese, killed and wounded several of them, took the stockade, and summarily ended the riots, for which act he was publicly thanked by the Governor.
577:'Nineties. Sir Thomas, while he was at the Bar, did not take any part in public affairs save when he acted as Attorney-General in 1898, and for a year or two prior to that as a Municipal Commissioner. In 1907 he was appointed a Puisne Judge, and in 1911 he became Attorney-General, holding that appointment until 1913, when he went to the Federated Malay States as Chief Judicial Commissioner. In the New Year's honours of 1914 he received a knighthood, and in 1917 he retired, and thereafter lived in England. Sir Thomas, like his father, was an enthusiastic Freemason, and in his time was Master of Lodge St. George and first Master of Read Lodge, Kuala Lumpur, holding the two offices by special dispensation in the same year; he was also District Grand Senior Warden.
544:, in an obituary notice, remarked that there were very few institutions in this place which did not in some way, to those who were acquainted with their history, recall him, and that that was especially the case among the Masonic fraternity. It went on to refer to the fine work done by many of the old officials of the East India Company, and concluded : "Foremost amongst them stands the name of Mr. Braddell, who for thorough honesty of purpose and uprightness of character in somewhat trying official duties has left an honoured name in the history of the earlier days of Singapore." Mr. Braddell had filled all the offices connected with Freemasonry in his day, save that of District Grand Master, which was held by his friend, the late Mr.
437:, and indeed Braddell prompted Buckley to undertake that most valuable work. Thomas Braddell was certainly one of the busiest men of his day, his court practice (for the Attorney-General was allowed private practice at that time) was very large and lucrative, his duties as Attorney-General were very heavy, but he always found time for public work. As Charles Burton Buckley put it in his history, "there are some who wonder why Mr. Braddell, who was a very busy man, should have spent so much time and taken so much trouble about the stories of this place; but he was one of those, like Mr.
531:"One could hardly understand that Mr. Braddell, who had become a sort of institution here, whom everyone of us had known so long, who had become a part and parcel of the Colonial regime under which we all live, was going to leave us, that we were to lose the benefit of his assistance. It seemed as if a Colonial calamity was impending. Because I do not think there is anyone in the whole Colony who from his long residence and unselfish devotion to the public weal is so universally respected and whose absence will be more regretted."
510:"It was always pleasant to the jury to hear him conducting the cases at the Assizes, for he was most essentially a kind-hearted, straightforward man, with a very pleasant, perfectly audible voice, and a fluent but very simple speaker. He had a very pleasant face and manner, and it was said of him after the Transfer that he was the only official who could carry off the civil service uniform which came into use then among some, but not all, the officials, for he had a fine figure, and was over six feet in height."
507:"He was a man of great quickness of perception, great energy of purpose, and unwearied industry. He was, in his comparatively younger days, when he first came to Singapore, one of the most popular men of the place. He was a capital billiard player, and was to be seen in the theatre when any travelling company gave performances there, which were poor enough; but he used to say that it passed an evening occasionally, however bad the players were, and made a little diversion from work.
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distinct from that of India, and that the sources from which the officials were derived should also be distinct. The pamphlet was a remarkable piece of constructive statesmanship, and showed his fitness for the high office to which he was appointed when his suggestions came to be put into practice. He was a most indefatigable worker, and used to sit up very late at night at his work.
45:
605:, the Maharaja of Johore, and others published in the Vanity Fair series. Straits Produce contains much of his hterary and artistic work. He shared the family taste for theatricals, and appeared in comic parts on many occasions, and could sing a good comic song. The company he founded with his brother Braddell Brothers is still operating today.
492:"Braddell, my Attorney-General, then landed alone, smoking a cigar, as if for a stroll, lounged through the bazaar and town, passed the sentries, and stepped quietly into the Sultan's palace. Braddell speaks Malay better than a Malay, and knows their customs. It ended in his getting at the Sultan, who at last consented to come on board."
528:, took the chair, and the governor was present as a guest. All the members of council, heads of department, most of the civil service and all the bar were present, so the papers said. In proposing the toast of the evening, the chief justice said that the news of Braddell's retirement had been received with incredulity:
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Described," because of the agitation then going on about the
Transfer. In this pamphlet (which proved very useful and most opportune) he discussed the best way of governing and administering the Straits, and several of his suggestions were adopted. He wanted the Government of the Straits to be quite
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Sir Thomas de Multon Lee
Braddell was born in Province Wellesley in 25 November 1856, and after leaving Oxford was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple on 25 June 1879. On the 16 September 1879 he married Violet Ida Nassau, daughter of John Roberts Kirby by his wife Elizabeth, who was the daughter
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He was exceedingly popular with all the Malay chiefs and principal men, who used to come from all parts to consult him. Being a very fine Malay scholar and having a most courteous manner, he was able to exert great influence with them, the following instance of which is given in Sir Andrew Clarke's
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Robert
Wallace Glen Lee Braddell was born in 1859, the younger son of Thomas Braddell, Robert Wallace, also came out to the Straits after his father's retirement and practised at the Singapore Bar in partnership with his brother. Sir Thomas, until December 1906, when he retired. He was the finest
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Of his sons the elder, Sir Thomas de Multon Lee
Braddell, went out to Singapore in 1879, having been married a month or two before he sailed. He joined his father in practice. J. P. Joaquim and Sir John Bromhead Matthews were also partners of his, the former in the 'Eighties and the latter in the
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He was a very fine billiard and lawn-tennis player, gaining the championship many times at both games. In no less than three separate tournaments R. W. Braddell secured the championship, the singles handicap, the doubles handicap, and the
Profession Pairs, i.e. every event. He and the Hon. F. M.
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He died in London on 19 September 1891, at the age of sixty-eight. The
Supreme Court assembled in Singapore to do honour to his memory, and speeches were made by the attorney-general, Jonas Daniel Vaughan, his old friend and colleague, and by the chief justice, Sir Edward L. O'Malley. The
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and the pirates' headquarters. The place was strongly fortified with big guns, and as Sir Andrew wrote in his diary, " the fort itself, both inside and outside, was covered with some hundreds of very villainous-looking Malays armed to the teeth." Major
449:, John Cameron (author of Our tropical possessions in Malayan India), and others, who were very willing to use their spare time in endeavouring to record the history of the place, the growing importance of which they foresaw and appreciated."
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of
Singapore from 1 April 1867 to 1 January 1883. In 1883, his son Thomas de Multon Lee Braddell was himself attorney-general and, with his brother Robert Wallace Glen Lee Braddell founded the Singapore legal firm of Braddell Brothers.
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Towards the end of 1882, Braddell had a nasty carriage accident, and as a consequence had to retire; he was entertained before his departure at a farewell dinner given by the Bar and the Civil
Service, at which the chief justice, Sir
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criminal lawyer and cross-examiner who has practised at the local Bar. Also " Bob " was an admirable caricaturist, much of his work being shown in illustrations herein, and under the nom de plume of "K.Y.D" had cartoons of
489:, with a party, was sent ashore to ask the Sultan to come off and see His Excellency, but the Sultan refused, and Major McNair, after waiting three hours, returned, having effected nothing. Sir Andrew's diary then proceeds:
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Valley, which belonged to Messrs. Brown and Co. About this time a great impetus had been given to the sugar industry in the
Straits by the new sugar duties, with the result that in 1846 Brown and Co. opened the
329:
Thomas
Braddell, C.M.G., F.R.G.S., F.E.S.L., was born on 30 January 1823 at Raheengraney, County Wicklow, the property of his grandfather, the Rev. Henry Braddell, M.A., Rector of Carnew, County Wicklow.
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He was not satisfied with his prospects in the Company as an uncovenanted servant, and commenced to study for the Bar, a natural bent, seeing that from 1801 relatives of his had been at the
560:, in his day a well-known amateur cricketer who played for Nottinghamshire. By her he had two sons and two daughters; one of the daughter (Honoria Clementina Mary Braddell) married Sir
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He won his tennis half-blue at Oxford, and was an amateur lawn tennis plater. He won the Oxford University tournament in 1881, the same year he was also a losing finalist at the
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of William Frederick Nassau, of St. Osyth's Priory, Essex. He was admitted to the local Bar on 5 January 1880. He died on 31 January 1927 after an influenza attack.
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359:, of which Thomas Braddell became the manager and owner of one quarter; but the estate was inundated in a very high tide, the crop was lost, and the venture ended.
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564:, K.C.V.O., K.C.M.G., then a cadet in the Straits Civil Service, and at present Governor of the Leeward Isles. They were on the Appam when she was captured by the
1474:
433:, and to collect material for a history of Singapore, which, however, he never actually wrote, but which was the foundation of Charles Burton Buckley's
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and Secretary for Affairs relating to the Native States in 1875. To Thomas Braddell was due much of the success of the conference which concluded the
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in 1874, which Sir Andrew described as "the very best stroke of policy that has occurred since the British flag was seen in the Archipelago."
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with his brother, George William Braddell, to learn sugar planting. The brother died there in 1840, and in 1844 Thomas Braddell arrived at
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in 1867, an office which he held until the end of 1882. In February 1858, Braddell had written a pamphlet entitled " Singapore and the
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In addition to his multifarious duties, he found or made time to become a fine Malay scholar, to write innumerable articles in
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was sent out with orders to solve the problem of the Native States, he relied very strongly on Braddell, and appointed him
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396:; in 1862 he resigned the Company's service and went to Singapore, where he commenced practice in partnership with
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He married Minnie, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Smith, vicar of Brailes, near Banbury. He died 24 March 1934.
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1041:. Walter Makepeace, Gilbert E. Brooke, Roland St. John Braddell. Singapore: Oxford University Press. 1991.
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Sir Thomas was a very good actor in his younger days, and was particularly successful as General Baltic in
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as Deputy Superintendent of Police at Penang. After holding various offices in Penang, the Province, and
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568:, the German raider. She played a large part in theatricals and music while she was in Singapore.
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Resident Councillors, Colonial Secretaries & Chief Secretaries of Singapore (1826 – 1959)
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In the 1850s, he published historical works on the early settlement of Singapore in the
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against Arthur Fuller. The same year he was also an All Comers Finalist at the
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Many hats: public servant, private practitioner, Malay scholar, historian
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979:"Braddell Brothers - Singapore - Advocates & Solicitors since 1883"
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286:(30 January 1823 – 19 September 1891) was an Irish lawyer, the first
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480:, went up to Selangor, and arrived at Langat, the residence of the
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In 1852 he married Miss Anne Lee, the daughter of William Lee, of
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from Demerara to manage the sugar estate called Otaheite, in the
978:
674:. Irish Graduates Association of Singapore. 2007. Archived from
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1080:
Malayan Street Names: What they Mean and Whom they Commemorate
16:
British colonial lawyer, attorney-general, and administrator
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Elliot carried off the Profession Pairs on many occasions.
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In February 1874 Sir Andrew Clarke, with Admiral Sir
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On 1 January 1849 Braddell joined the service of the
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1133:Acting Colonial Secretary of Straits Settlements
1019:The Law of the Straits Settlements: A Commentary
57:Acting Colonial Secretary of Straits Settlements
504:, who was his lifelong friend, speaks highly:
435:An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore
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704:Joshua Chia Yeong Jia & Alex Ong (2011).
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1021:. South East Asia: Oxford University Press.
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1211:Colonial Secretaries of Straits Settlements
251:Honoria Clementina Mary Braddell (daughter)
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1003:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 430–431
949:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 429–430
908:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 428–429
875:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 426–427
854:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 425–426
836:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 424–425
795:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 423–424
338:At the age of nearly seventeen he went to
224: 1852–1891)
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1515:Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
584:, by Mark Melford, and as Digby Grant in
247:Sir Thomas de Multon Lee Braddell (son),
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917:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 429
899:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 428
887:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 427
866:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 426
845:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 425
807:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 424
786:One Hundred Years of Singapore, Pg 423
132:1 April 1867 – 1 January 1883
1082:. Ipoh: Mercantile Press. p. 86.
959:Joshua Chia Yeong Jia (8 July 2016).
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1444:Sir William Allmond Codrington Goode
933:"Braddell, Sir Thomas de Multon Lee"
622:Sussex County Lawn Tennis Tournament
453:Andrew Clarke and the Pangkor Treaty
1475:Administrators in British Singapore
620:at Eastbourne . In 1882 he won the
392:. On 10 June 1859 he was called at
638:East Gloucestershire Championships
263:Roland St John Braddell (grandson)
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1397:Colonial Secretaries of Singapore
1170:Resident Councillors of Singapore
826:. 20 December 1867. p. 6933.
572:Sir Thomas de Multon Lee Braddell
500:Of Braddell's personal qualities
319:Journal of the Indian Archipelago
261:Rev. Henry Braddell (grandfather)
1495:British expatriates in Singapore
1424:William Allmond Codrington Goode
1294:Charles Walter Sneyd-Kynnersley
961:"Thomas de Multon Lee Braddell"
740:The Attorney-General's Chambers
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1500:Attorneys-general of Singapore
1470:Chief Secretaries of Singapore
1433:Chief Secretaries of Singapore
1038:One hundred years of Singapore
614:South of England Championships
487:John Frederick Adolphus McNair
249:Robert Wallace Braddell (son),
1:
1505:19th-century Irish historians
1103:Attorney-General of Singapore
985:. Braddell Brothers LLP. 2017
309:in 1859. He took the role of
120:Attorney-General of Singapore
408:In 1864 he was appointed as
672:"Irish people in Singapore"
404:Attorney-general, Singapore
297:He was born in Rahingrany,
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1319:Sir Arthur Henderson Young
1280:James Alexander Swettenham
1264:Sir John Frederick Dickson
1017:Braddell, R. St.J (1983).
630:Warwickshire Championships
546:William Henry Macleod Read
1449:Edgeworth Beresford David
1334:Sir Frederick Seton James
1301:Sir William Thomas Taylor
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1142:William Willans (Acting)
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1306:Frederick George Penney
644:in Liverpool losing to
596:Robert Wallace Braddell
562:Edward Marsh Merewether
548:, whose deputy he was.
384:Barrister of Gray's Inn
237:Edward Marsh Merewether
1275:William Edward Maxwell
1078:Samuel, D. S. (1939).
1069:: CS1 maint: others (
761:Cornelius, V. (2004).
742:. Singapore Government
642:Northern Championships
502:Charles Burton Buckley
1419:Wilfred Lawson Blythe
1324:Edward Lewis Brockman
1312:Edward Lewis Brockman
1112:John Augustus Harwood
624:spring event against
519:Mishap and retirement
443:John Turnbull Thomson
154:John Augustus Harwood
1408:Sir Patrick McKerron
1380:Stanley Wilson Jones
1370:Sir Andrew Caldecott
1269:Arthur Philip Talbot
1259:Cecil Clementi Smith
1189:Samuel George Bonham
983:braddellbrothers.com
542:Singapore Free Press
253:and another daughter
1247:Charles John Irving
1118:Government offices
678:on 15 February 2008
535:Death and testimony
447:George Windsor Earl
418:Straits Settlements
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274:Sir Thomas Braddell
25:Sir Thomas Braddell
1352:Sir Hayes Marriott
965:SingaporeInfopedia
939:. 1 December 2007.
823:The London Gazette
767:SingaporeInfopedia
710:SingaporeInfopedia
482:Sultan of Selangor
463:Colonial Secretary
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357:Province Wellesley
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1163:* for the Acting)
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1140:Succeeded by
1126:James W. W. Birch
1110:Succeeded by
706:"Thomas Braddell"
526:Thomas Sidgreaves
496:Braddell, the man
467:Treaty of Pangkor
459:Sir Andrew Clarke
303:called to the bar
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100:James W. W. Birch
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987:. Retrieved
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239:(son-in-law)
190:(1891-09-19)
173:Rahingrany,
150:Succeeded by
143:new position
142:
127:
107:Succeeded by
64:
18:
1485:1891 deaths
1480:1823 births
1413:J D M Smith
1386:Hugh Fraser
1180:John Prince
818:"No. 23334"
772:16 February
746:16 February
682:16 February
514:Later years
355:Estate, in
325:Early years
138:Preceded by
95:Preceded by
1464:Categories
1028:0195825594
989:16 October
715:27 October
655:References
558:Long Eaton
394:Gray's Inn
353:Batu Kawan
348:Ayer Hitam
307:Gray's Inn
1097:New title
1065:cite book
937:ukwhoswho
736:"History"
586:Two Roses
582:Turned up
390:Irish Bar
292:Singapore
258:Relatives
232:Relations
128:In office
69:1874–1875
65:In office
1057:26363276
632:against
616:against
340:Demerara
244:Children
214:Anne Lee
113:(Acting)
84:Governor
1161:italics
473:diary.
378:Malacca
226:
218:
203:England
179:Ireland
74:Monarch
1159:(with
1055:
1045:
1025:
628:, the
552:Family
363:Career
344:Penang
209:Spouse
199:London
566:Moewe
457:When
284:
280:
220:(
216:
36:
32:
1071:link
1053:OCLC
1043:ISBN
1023:ISBN
991:2022
774:2008
748:2008
717:2018
684:2008
301:and
282:FRGS
235:Sir
185:Died
168:Born
34:FRGS
305:at
278:CMG
30:CMG
1466::
1067:}}
1063:{{
1051:.
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445:,
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321:.
294:.
222:m.
201:,
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177:,
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686:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
