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Frederick William Robin Smith, 3rd Earl of Birkenhead (17 April 1936 – 16 February 1985) was a British writer, historian and hereditary peer. He wrote under the pseudonym Robin Furneaux.
About Frederick Smith, 3rd Earl of Birkenhead. Frederick, Lord Birkenhead won the Heinemann Award in 1975 for his novel "William Wilberforce". He also wrote "The Amazon", published in 1970. On his death his titles became extinct. He died without marrying.
- "Robin Furneaux (pen name)"
- Author
- April 17, 1936
3 de mar. de 2010 · At 46 Sir Frederick Smith became the First Baron Birkenhead and the youngest Lord Chancellor in modern times. F.E. could not resist this very desirable political plum, but he did sacrifice his chances of leading the Tories as prime minister, as well as his future earnings potential at the Bar.
Frederick Edwin Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead (1872–1930) Frederick Winston Furneaux Smith, 2nd Earl of Birkenhead (1907–1975) Frederick William Robin Smith, 3rd Earl of Birkenhead (1936–1985)
Frederick Smith, Lord Birkenhead by Harrington Mann (1922) On 28th November, 1922, he became the Earl of Birkenhead. Worried by the events of the Russian Revolution , he supported Lloyd George's attempt to merge his Coalition Liberals with the Conservative Party in a single anti-socialist party.
Frederick Winston Furneaux Smith, 2nd Earl of Birkenhead (7 December 1907 – 10 June 1975) was a British biographer and Member of the House of Lords. He is best known for writing a biography of Rudyard Kipling that was suppressed by the Kipling family for many years, and which he never lived to see in print.
Anglo-Irish Treaty. Frederick Edwin Smith, 1st earl of Birkenhead (born July 12, 1872, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England—died September 30, 1930, London) was a British statesman, lawyer, and noted orator. As lord chancellor (1919–22), he sponsored major legal reforms and helped negotiate the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921.
