James Harris
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James Harris
Summary
James Harris is a human[1]. His place of birth was Salisbury[2]. He was born on July 24, 1709[3]. He passed away in Salisbury[4]. He died on December 22, 1780[5]. He worked as a politician[6], philosopher[7], grammarian[8], and librettist[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- James Harris was born in Salisbury[2].
- James Harris died in Salisbury[4].
- James Harris was born on July 24, 1709[3].
- James Harris died on December 22, 1780[5].
- James Harris's father was James Harris[11].
- James Harris's mother was Lady Elizabeth Ashley-Cooper[12].
- James Harris was married to Elizabeth Clarke[13].
- A child of James Harris was James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury[14].
- A child of James Harris was Catherine Gertrude Harris[15].
- James Harris held citizenship in Kingdom of Great Britain[16].
- James Harris's professions included politician[6].
- James Harris worked as a philosopher[7].
- James Harris's professions included grammarian[8].
- James Harris's professions included librettist[9].
- James Harris's field of work was grammar[17].
- James Harris's field of work was politics[18].
- James Harris's field of work was music[19].
- James Harris held the position of member of the 12th Parliament of Great Britain[20].
- James Harris held the position of member of the 13th Parliament of Great Britain[21].
- James Harris held the position of member of the 14th Parliament of Great Britain[22].
- James Harris held the position of member of the 15th Parliament of Great Britain[23].
- James Harris's education included a stint at Salisbury Cathedral School[24].
- James Harris was educated at Wadham College[25].
- James Harris received the Fellow of the Royal Society[26].
- James Harris was a member of Royal Society[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Salisbury[2], James Harris… he was born on July 24, 1709[3]. His father was he[11]. His mother was Lady Elizabeth Ashley-Cooper[12].
Education
Educated at Salisbury Cathedral School[24], an independent school[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1945[30] and Wadham College[25], a college of the University of Oxford[31], in United Kingdom[32], founded in 1610[33], headquartered in Oxford[34].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], philosopher[7], grammarian[8], and librettist[9]. Fields of work include grammar[17], an academic discipline[35]; politics[18], an academic discipline[36]; and music[19], a type of arts[37]. Positions held include member of the 12th Parliament of Great Britain[20], member of the 13th Parliament of Great Britain[21], member of the 14th Parliament of Great Britain[22], and member of the 15th Parliament of Great Britain[23].
Recognition
James Harris received the Fellow of the Royal Society[26].
Personal Life
James Harris was married to Elizabeth Clarke[13]. Children include he, 1st Earl of Malmesbury[14], a diplomat[38], 1746–1820[39], of Kingdom of Great Britain[40], awarded the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath[41] and Catherine Gertrude Harris[15].
Death and Burial
James Harris died on December 22, 1780[5]. He passed away in Salisbury[4].
Why It Matters
James Harris has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
Where was James Harris born?
James Harris was born in Salisbury[2].
Where did James Harris die?
James Harris died in Salisbury[4].
Who were James Harris's parents?
James Harris's father was James Harris[11]. James Harris's mother was Lady Elizabeth Ashley-Cooper[12].
Who was James Harris married to?
James Harris's spouses include Elizabeth Clarke[13].
What did James Harris do for work?
James Harris worked as politician[6], philosopher[7], grammarian[8], and librettist[9].
Where did James Harris go to school?
James Harris was educated at Salisbury Cathedral School[24] and Wadham College[25].
What awards did James Harris receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society[26].