High Bailiff

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Isle of Man

This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the Isle of Man

Lord of Mann: Elizabeth II Lieutenant Governor: Sir Paul Haddacks Deputy Governor: Michael Kerruish Tynwald President of Tynwald: Noel Cringle Legislative Council President: Noel Cringle House of Keys Speaker: Steve Rodan Government Council of Ministers (interim) Chief Minister: Tony Brown Treasury Minister: Allan Bell Home Minister: John Shimmin Health Minister: vacant Education Minister: David Anderson Industry Minister: Alex Downie Tourism Minister: vacant Transport Minister: Phil Braidwood DAFF Minister: Phil Gawne DLGE Minister: vacant Manx Judiciary First Deemster: Michael Kerruish Second Deemster: David Doyle Deputy Deemster: Andrew Williamson Judge of Appeal : Geoffrey Tattersall High Bailiff: Michael Moyle Deputy High Bailiff: Alastair Montgomerie Attorney General: John Corlett Chief Secretary: Mary Williams Constituencies Local Government Political parties Elections: 2006 general Officials of State

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In the Isle of Man the High Bailiff is the head stipendiary magistrate. In Vermont, USA a high bailiff is a county officer.

Contents 1 Isle of Man 1.1 High Baliffs of Castletown 1.2 High Baliffs of Douglas 1.3 High Baliffs of Peel 1.4 High Baliffs of Ramsey 1.5 High Baliffs of Douglas and Castletown 1.6 High Baliffs of Ramsey and Peel 1.7 High Bailiffs of the Isle of Man 2 Vermont 3 References 4 See also

[edit] Isle of Man

The current High Bailiff is His Worship Michael Moyle. The current Deputy High Bailiff and Judicial Officer is His Worship Alastair Montgomerie.

Originally there were 4 High Baliffs presiding in different parts of the Island. These were Castletown, Ramsey, Peel and Douglas. In 1911 Castletown and Douglas merged and Peel and Ramsey merged. Finally in 1933 both offices merged to form the new High Baliff of the Isle of Man.

[edit] High Baliffs of Castletown

• William Callow, 1777-?
• Robert Kelly, 1811-?
• John Kelly, 1832-1854
• James Gell, 1854-1866
• John Moore Jeffcott, 1866-1892
• James Stowell Gell, 1892-1911

[edit] High Baliffs 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

[edit] High Baliffs 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

[edit] High Baliffs 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

[edit] High Baliffs of Douglas and Castletown

• James Stowell Gell, 1911-1918
• Reginald Douglas Farrant, 1919-1925
• William Lay, 1925-1933

[edit] High Baliffs of Ramsey and Peel

• James Murray Cruikshank, 1911-1916
• F. M. LaMothe, 1916-1921
• William Lay, 1921-1925
• William Percy Cowley, 1925-1933

[edit] High Bailiffs of the Isle of Man

• William Lay, 1933-?
• Henry Callow, 1969-1988
• Andrew Williamson, ?-?
• Michael Moyle, ?-Present

[edit] Vermont

A Vermont high bailiff is an elected county officer who may serve writs that the sheriff is incompetent to serve. If an arrest warrant is issued against the sheriff, the high bailiff may arrest the sheriff. If the sheriff is confined or the office of sheriff is vacant, the high bailiff carries out the duties of the sheriff.^[1]

[edit] References

1. ^ Vermont Statutes Online. Vermont Legislature (2005).

[edit] See also

• Bailiff
• Bailiff (Channel Islands)
• Manx judiciary