Bunbury

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bunbury is a placename in more than one country:

Bunbury is an administrative entity in Western Australia:

Bunbury is also a family name:

Bunbury is also a fictional character in Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Earnest. One might say "meta-fictional", since even in the play, Bunbury did not exist but the supposed chronic illness of this supposed friend was used as an excuse for Algernon Moncrieff to leave his current whereabouts and go and "have a good time" elsewhere without the risk of detection (see Bunburying).

Bunbury Cricket Club is a celebrity cricket club that raises money for charity.

1st Baron Forrest of Bunbury On 6 February 1918, John Forrest was informed that he had been raised to the British peerage as Baron Forrest of Bunbury in the Commonwealth of Australia and of Forret in Fife in the United Kingdom. Despite the announcement, however, no Letters patent were issued before his death, so the peerage was not officially created..