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      • John Petrie (15 January 1822 – 8 December 1892) was a Scottish-born Australian politician, architect, stonemason and building contractor in Brisbane who became the city's first Mayor.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Petrie
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_PetrieJohn Petrie - Wikipedia

    John Petrie (15 January 1822 – 8 December 1892) was a Scottish-born Australian politician, architect, stonemason and building contractor in Brisbane who became the city's first Mayor. Private life. John Petrie was born 15 January 1822 [1] in Edinburgh, the eldest son of Andrew Petrie and Mary Cuthbertson. [2] .

  3. John Petrie has 15 books on Goodreads with 1954 ratings. John Petrie’s most popular book is The Widow.

  4. Apr 30, 2022 · The comedian has made it clear in the past that the series is not based on her real life in any way, so what do we know about the comedy writer and her marriage to husband Jon Petrie?

    • Nola Ojomu
  5. He is Honorary Consultant Physician and Diabetologist at Glasgow Royal Infirmary and New Stobhill Ambulatory Care Hospital, Glasgow. Professor Petrie’s research aims to understand and prevent the cardiovascular complications of diabetes with a particular focus on adjunct therapies for type 1 diabetes.

    • John.Petrie@glasgow.ac.uk
  6. John Petrie (1822-1892), contractor and mayor, was born on 15 January 1822 at Edinburgh, eldest son of Andrew Petrie and his wife Mary, née Cuthbertson. He arrived in Sydney with his family in 1831 and was educated at J. D. Lang 's school.

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  7. Dec 7, 2022 · John Petrie traveled twice to India seeking fortune, first in 1766 and then again in the early 1770s; he and his wife were married in 1779 in Calcutta and remained there until his retirement in 1788. It would have been on this second sojourn that Petrie and his family sat to Devis.

  8. Oct 20, 2023 · Twenty-five years after being part of the first Sculpture by the Sea, and then being accepted into the event a further 11 times, Sydney-based sculptor John Petrie has finally scooped the $100,000 first prize. Petrie’s winning entry, 23.5°, is a monumental 2.6 m high abstract stone work.