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Lord Mayor of London
For other people named James Shaw , see James Shaw ( disambiguation ) .
1834 portrait of Shaw by Mary Martha Pearson Sir James Shaw , 1st Baronet ( 26
August 1764 - 22 October 1843 ) , became Lord Mayor of London in 1805 .
From humble beginnings in a farming family in Ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of Robert Burns and used his wealth to support Burns 's orphaned children .
As Lord Mayor of London , he led the funeral procession of Lord Nelson in 1806 , having established his right to do so and was created baronet twice , in 1809 and 1813 .
While later Chamberlain of London , he almost lost his own fortune due to injudicious investments , and died , exonerated , in 1843 .
Early life and career
Shaw was born on 26 August 1764 , in Riccarton , Kilmarnock , Scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , John Shaw , whose family had farmed the area of Mosshead for over 300 years , and Hellen Sellars .
On the death of his father , the family moved to Kilmarnock , and Shaw studied at the local grammar school .
At the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to America to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's London offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
He became a wealthy merchant and financially assisted the children of Robert Burns after Burns 's death in 1796 .
He was elected alderman for Portsoken in 1798 and became Sheriff of London and Middlesex in 1803 .
Lord Mayor of London " A Worthy Alderman of London " , caricature of Shaw by Richard Dighton ( October 1819 )
Shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of Lord Mayor of London by the Scriveners '
Company , and became only the second member of that guild to achieve that honour .
Having taken office in 1805 , Shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the Lord Mayor took precedence in public processions within the City of London over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of Lord Nelson in 1806 to do so .
According to one account , Shaw discussed the matter with the Prime Minister , Lord Liverpool , who was aware that the Prince Regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
Shaw then offered to visit the King himself at Windsor
Castle to resolve the matter , and Liverpool said that he would see what could be done .
By the following day , the Royal Warrant of Precedence had been granted , and Shaw duly led the procession .
Baronetcy and later career
Shaw was created Baronet , of Kilmarnock , in the County of Ayr by George III in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
As such , he was appointed a Member of Parliament for London until 1818 , but thereafter sat as an alderman until he resigned in May 1843 .
In 1831 he was also appointed Chamberlain of London , and was almost ruined as he inadvertently invested £40,000 , then a huge sum , of city funds in fake Exchequer bills .
On discovering his error , he began to liquidate all his property to repay the sum , but was cleared by a commission of enquiry .
Shaw resigned all his positions in 1843 due to long-term illness and died some six months later on 22 October .
Shaw was unmarried , and normally his baronetcy would have become extinct on his death , but because of the second patent , the title passed to his nephew , John Shaw .
Shaw was also President of St Bartholomew 's Hospital from 1806 to 1831 and President of the Honourable Artillery Company from 1829 to 1843 .
Legacy Statue of Shaw in Kilmarnock town centre Shaw is commemorated in Kilmarnock town centre by a statue of Carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of Aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor James Fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
The cost was defrayed by public subscription , which raised almost £1000 .
It was unveiled on 4 August 1848 and was originally located at the Kilmarnock Cross .
On 28 March 1929 the statue was moved to the area of The Dick Institute just off the London Road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
It was described as ... a noble work of art , worthy of the creative genius of the sculptor , Mr . Fillans , and no less worthy of the venerable baronet whom it commemorates , and of whom , we believe , it is a faithful likeness .
In symmetry of form it is truly admirable .
The mild , benevolent features of Sir James are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
His portrait ( pictured above ) is also shown in the Guildhall , London .


Recall: 88.97%

Annotated text


lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] for other people [HUMAN GROUP] named james shaw [PERSON] , see james shaw [PERSON] ( disambiguation [ACT] ) . 1834 portrait [PERSON] of shaw [PERSON] by mary martha pearson sir james shaw [PERSON] [PERSON] , 1st baronet [PERSON] ( 26 august [PERIOD] 1764 - 22 october [PERIOD] 1843 ) , became lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] in 1805 . from humble beginnings [ARTIFACT] in a farming family [HUMAN GROUP] in ayrshire [PLACE] , he became a successful merchant [PERSON] and politician [PERSON] ; he was a relation [RELATION] of robert burns [PERSON] and used his wealth [INSTANCE] to support burns [PERSON] 's orphaned children [PERSON] . as lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] , he led the funeral [ACTION] procession [STATE] of lord nelson [PERSON] in 1806 , having established his right [UNKNOWN] to do so and was created baronet [PERSON] twice , in 1809 and 1813 . while later chamberlain [PERSON] of london [PLACE] , he almost lost his own fortune [PERSON] due to injudicious investments [ACT] , and died , exonerated , in 1843 . early life [EVENT] and career shaw [PERSON] was born on 26 august [PERIOD] 1764 , in riccarton [UNKNOWN] , kilmarnock [PLACE] , scotland [PLACE] , the son [PERSON] of a " respectable farmer [PERSON] " , john shaw [PERSON] , whose family [HUMAN GROUP] had farmed the area [AREA] of mosshead [UNKNOWN] for over 300 years [PERIOD] , and hellen sellars [PERSON] . on the death [EVENT] of his father [PERSON] , the family [HUMAN GROUP] moved to kilmarnock [PLACE] , and shaw [PERSON] studied at the local grammar school [INSTITUTION] . at the age [PROPERTY] of 17 , he followed his elder brother [PERSON] to america [PLACE] to seek work [ACTIVITY] , returning after three years [PERIOD] to take up a position [POSITION] in the same company [INSTITUTION] 's london offices [PLACE] and becoming a junior partner [PERSON] in the firm [INSTITUTION] . he became a wealthy merchant [PERSON] and financially assisted the children [PERSON] of robert burns [PERSON] after burns [PERSON] 's death [EVENT] in 1796 . he was elected alderman [PERSON] for portsoken [UNKNOWN] in 1798 and became sheriff [PERSON] of london [PLACE] and middlesex [PLACE] in 1803 . lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] " a worthy alderman [PERSON] of london [PLACE] " , caricature [PERSON] of shaw [PERSON] by richard dighton [PERSON] ( october [PERIOD] 1819 ) shaw [PERSON] had developed a reputation [REPUTATION] as a " gentleman [PERSON] and a citizen [UNKNOWN] " and was sponsored for the office [PLACE] of lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] of london [PLACE] by the scriveners [UNKNOWN] ' company [INSTITUTION] , and became only the second member [PERSON] of that guild [BODY] to achieve that honour [UNKNOWN] . having taken office [PLACE] in 1805 , shaw [PERSON] determined to re-establish the tradition [STYLE] whereby the lord mayor [HUMAN ROLE] took precedence [EVENT] in public processions [STATE] within the city [PLACE] of london [PLACE] over all except the reigning monarch [PERSON] , and took the opportunity [OPPORTUNITY] of the funeral [ACTION] of lord nelson [PERSON] in 1806 to do so . according to one account [QUALITY] , shaw [PERSON] discussed the matter [STATE] with the prime minister [HUMAN ROLE] , lord liverpool [PERSON] , who was aware that the prince regent [PERSON] would be attending the funeral [ACTION] , but did not seem willing to take action [ACTION] . shaw [PERSON] then offered to visit the king [PERSON] himself at windsor castle to resolve the matter [STATE] , and liverpool [PERSON] said that he would see what could be done . by the following day [PERIOD] , the royal warrant [PERSON] of precedence [EVENT] had been granted , and shaw [PERSON] duly led the procession [STATE] . baronetcy [UNKNOWN] and later career shaw [PERSON] was created baronet [PERSON] , of kilmarnock [PLACE] , in the county [PLACE] of ayr [UNKNOWN] by george iii [PERSON] in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent [ACT] to include a future interest [PERSON] for his nephew [PERSON] . as such , he was appointed a member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for london [PLACE] until 1818 , but thereafter sat as an alderman [PERSON] until he resigned in may [PERIOD] 1843 . in 1831 he was also appointed chamberlain [PERSON] of london [PLACE] , and was almost ruined as he inadvertently invested £40,000 , then a huge sum [PERSON] , of city funds [PLACE] in fake exchequer bills [SYSTEM] . on discovering his error [STATE] , he began to liquidate all his property [PROPERTY] to repay the sum [PERSON] , but was cleared by a commission [INSTANCE] of enquiry [UNKNOWN] . shaw [PERSON] resigned all his positions [POSITION] in 1843 due to long-term illness [ILLNESS] and died some six months [PERIOD] later on 22 october [PERIOD] . shaw [PERSON] was unmarried , and normally his baronetcy [UNKNOWN] would have become extinct on his death [EVENT] , but because of the second patent [ACT] , the title [ACTION] passed to his nephew [PERSON] , john shaw [PERSON] . shaw [PERSON] was also president [PERSON] of st bartholomew [PLACE] 's hospital [PLACE] from 1806 to 1831 and president [PERSON] of the honourable artillery company [INSTITUTION] from 1829 to 1843 . legacy statue [PERSON] of shaw [PERSON] in kilmarnock town [PERSON] centre [UNKNOWN] shaw [PERSON] is commemorated in kilmarnock town [PERSON] centre [UNKNOWN] by a statue [PERSON] of carrara marble [PERSON] , about 17 feet [FOOT] tall , on a base [CONCEPT] of aberdeen granite [PERSON] , executed by sculptor james fillans [UNKNOWN] ( 1808-52 ) . the cost [EVENT] was defrayed by public subscription [QUALITY] , which raised almost £1000 . it was unveiled on 4 august [PERIOD] 1848 and was originally located at the kilmarnock cross [NAME] . on 28 march [PERIOD] 1929 the statue [PERSON] was moved to the area [AREA] of the dick institute [INSTITUTION] just off the london road [PLACE] because of the increase [INCREASE] in traffic [QUANTITY] around the centre [UNKNOWN] of the town [PERSON] . it was described as ... a noble work [ACTIVITY] of art [ARTWORK] , worthy [PERSON] of the creative genius [PERSON] of the sculptor [PERSON] , mr . fillans [UNKNOWN] , and no less worthy [PERSON] of the venerable baronet [PERSON] whom it commemorates , and of whom , we believe , it is a faithful likeness [ACT] . in symmetry [EVENT] of form [FORM] it is truly admirable . the mild [PERSON] , benevolent features [ARTIFACT] of sir james [PERSON] are finely developed ; and , as a whole [UNKNOWN] , it is replete [UNKNOWN] with that seeming animation [TIME PERIOD] and intellectual expression [UNKNOWN] which mark the superior powers [POWER] of the sculptor [PERSON] , and give to the object [UNKNOWN] itself a high and permanent interest [PERSON] . his portrait [PERSON] ( pictured above ) is also shown in the guildhall [ROOM] , london [PLACE] .

Objects found

Id Form Freq Tag Context Error
1london12PLACE lord mayor of london
2shaw12PERSON for other people named james shaw , see james shaw ( disambiguation ) .
3lord mayor6HUMAN ROLE lord mayor of london
4baronet4PERSON 1834 portrait of shaw by mary martha pearson sir james shaw , 1st baronet ( 26
5october3PERIOD august 1764 - 22 october 1843 ) , became lord mayor of london in 1805 .
6kilmarnock3PLACE shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
7death3EVENT on the death of his father , the family moved to kilmarnock , and shaw studied at the local grammar school .
8family3HUMAN GROUP from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
9office2PLACE shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of lord mayor of london by the scriveners '
10member2PERSON company , and became only the second member of that guild to achieve that honour .
11baronetcy2UNKNOWN baronetcy and later career
12john shaw2PERSON shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
13sum2PERSON in 1831 he was also appointed chamberlain of london , and was almost ruined as he inadvertently invested £40,000 , then a huge sum , of city funds in fake exchequer bills .
14chamberlain2PERSON while later chamberlain of london , he almost lost his own fortune due to injudicious investments , and died , exonerated , in 1843 .
15area2AREA shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
16procession2STATE as lord mayor of london , he led the funeral procession of lord nelson in 1806 , having established his right to do so and was created baronet twice , in 1809 and 1813 .
17burns2PERSON from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
18merchant2PERSON from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
19james shaw2PERSON for other people named james shaw , see james shaw ( disambiguation ) .
20president2PERSON shaw was also president of st bartholomew 's hospital from 1806 to 1831 and president of the honourable artillery company from 1829 to 1843 .
21august2PERIOD august 1764 - 22 october 1843 ) , became lord mayor of london in 1805 .
22portrait2PERSON 1834 portrait of shaw by mary martha pearson sir james shaw , 1st baronet ( 26
23interest2PERSON shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
24alderman2PERSON he was elected alderman for portsoken in 1798 and became sheriff of london and middlesex in 1803 .
25matter2STATE according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
26lord nelson2PERSON as lord mayor of london , he led the funeral procession of lord nelson in 1806 , having established his right to do so and was created baronet twice , in 1809 and 1813 .
27statue2PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
28company2INSTITUTION at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
29precedence2EVENT having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
30robert burns2PERSON from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
31patent2ACT shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
32sculptor2PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
33children2PERSON from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
34years2PERIOD shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
35work2ACTIVITY at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
36funeral2ACTION as lord mayor of london , he led the funeral procession of lord nelson in 1806 , having established his right to do so and was created baronet twice , in 1809 and 1813 .
37nephew2PERSON shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
38career shaw2PERSON
39replete1UNKNOWN the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
40expression1UNKNOWN the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
41honour1UNKNOWN company , and became only the second member of that guild to achieve that honour .
42london offices1PLACE at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
43lord liverpool1PERSON according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
44centre1UNKNOWN legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
45disambiguation1ACT for other people named james shaw , see james shaw ( disambiguation ) .
46hospital1PLACE shaw was also president of st bartholomew 's hospital from 1806 to 1831 and president of the honourable artillery company from 1829 to 1843 .
47position1POSITION at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
48symmetry1EVENT in symmetry of form it is truly admirable .
49right1UNKNOWN as lord mayor of london , he led the funeral procession of lord nelson in 1806 , having established his right to do so and was created baronet twice , in 1809 and 1813 .
50object1UNKNOWN the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
51city1PLACE having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
52father1PERSON on the death of his father , the family moved to kilmarnock , and shaw studied at the local grammar school .
53traffic1QUANTITY on 28 march 1929 the statue was moved to the area of the dick institute just off the london road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
54illness1ILLNESS shaw resigned all his positions in 1843 due to long-term illness and died some six months later on 22 october .
55kilmarnock cross1NAME it was unveiled on 4 august 1848 and was originally located at the kilmarnock cross .
56people1HUMAN GROUP for other people named james shaw , see james shaw ( disambiguation ) .
57feet1FOOT legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
58farmer1PERSON shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
59reputation1REPUTATION shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of lord mayor of london by the scriveners '
60mary martha pearson sir james shaw1PERSON 1834 portrait of shaw by mary martha pearson sir james shaw , 1st baronet ( 26
61action1ACTION according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
62brother1PERSON at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
63increase1INCREASE on 28 march 1929 the statue was moved to the area of the dick institute just off the london road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
64investments1ACT while later chamberlain of london , he almost lost his own fortune due to injudicious investments , and died , exonerated , in 1843 .
65royal warrant1PERSON by the following day , the royal warrant of precedence had been granted , and shaw duly led the procession .
66kilmarnock town centre shaw1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
67legacy statue1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
68may1PERIOD as such , he was appointed a member of parliament for london until 1818 , but thereafter sat as an alderman until he resigned in may 1843 .
69fortune1PERSON while later chamberlain of london , he almost lost his own fortune due to injudicious investments , and died , exonerated , in 1843 .
70america1PLACE at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
71windsor castle1PERSON
72worthy1PERSON lord mayor of london " a worthy alderman of london " , caricature of shaw by richard dighton ( october 1819 )
73mosshead1UNKNOWN shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
74riccarton1UNKNOWN shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
75positions1POSITION shaw resigned all his positions in 1843 due to long-term illness and died some six months later on 22 october .
76whole1UNKNOWN the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
77citizen1UNKNOWN shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of lord mayor of london by the scriveners '
78hellen sellars1PERSON shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
79scriveners1UNKNOWN shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of lord mayor of london by the scriveners '
80honourable artillery company1INSTITUTION shaw was also president of st bartholomew 's hospital from 1806 to 1831 and president of the honourable artillery company from 1829 to 1843 .
81portsoken1UNKNOWN he was elected alderman for portsoken in 1798 and became sheriff of london and middlesex in 1803 .
82mild1PERSON the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
83ayr1UNKNOWN shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
84guild1BODY company , and became only the second member of that guild to achieve that honour .
85genius1PERSON it was described as ... a noble work of art , worthy of the creative genius of the sculptor , mr . fillans , and no less worthy of the venerable baronet whom it commemorates , and of whom , we believe , it is a faithful likeness .
86london road1PLACE on 28 march 1929 the statue was moved to the area of the dick institute just off the london road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
87opportunity1OPPORTUNITY having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
88enquiry1UNKNOWN on discovering his error , he began to liquidate all his property to repay the sum , but was cleared by a commission of enquiry .
89fillans1UNKNOWN legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
90art1ARTWORK it was described as ... a noble work of art , worthy of the creative genius of the sculptor , mr . fillans , and no less worthy of the venerable baronet whom it commemorates , and of whom , we believe , it is a faithful likeness .
91politician1PERSON from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
92likeness1ACT it was described as ... a noble work of art , worthy of the creative genius of the sculptor , mr . fillans , and no less worthy of the venerable baronet whom it commemorates , and of whom , we believe , it is a faithful likeness .
93ayrshire1PLACE from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
94monarch1PERSON having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
95cost1EVENT the cost was defrayed by public subscription , which raised almost £1000 .
96liverpool1PERSON according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
97st bartholomew1PLACE shaw was also president of st bartholomew 's hospital from 1806 to 1831 and president of the honourable artillery company from 1829 to 1843 .
98city funds1PLACE in 1831 he was also appointed chamberlain of london , and was almost ruined as he inadvertently invested £40,000 , then a huge sum , of city funds in fake exchequer bills .
99junior partner1PERSON at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
100grammar school1INSTITUTION on the death of his father , the family moved to kilmarnock , and shaw studied at the local grammar school .
101subscription1QUALITY the cost was defrayed by public subscription , which raised almost £1000 .
102age1PROPERTY at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
103sheriff1PERSON he was elected alderman for portsoken in 1798 and became sheriff of london and middlesex in 1803 .
104title1ACTION shaw was unmarried , and normally his baronetcy would have become extinct on his death , but because of the second patent , the title passed to his nephew , john shaw .
105king1PERSON shaw then offered to visit the king himself at windsor
106months1PERIOD shaw resigned all his positions in 1843 due to long-term illness and died some six months later on 22 october .
107sir james1PERSON 1834 portrait of shaw by mary martha pearson sir james shaw , 1st baronet ( 26
108county1PLACE shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
109commission1INSTANCE on discovering his error , he began to liquidate all his property to repay the sum , but was cleared by a commission of enquiry .
110life1EVENT early life and career
111march1PERIOD on 28 march 1929 the statue was moved to the area of the dick institute just off the london road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
112worthy alderman1PERSON lord mayor of london " a worthy alderman of london " , caricature of shaw by richard dighton ( october 1819 )
113powers1POWER the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
114animation1TIME PERIOD the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
115guildhall1ROOM his portrait ( pictured above ) is also shown in the guildhall , london .
116error1STATE on discovering his error , he began to liquidate all his property to repay the sum , but was cleared by a commission of enquiry .
117exchequer bills1SYSTEM in 1831 he was also appointed chamberlain of london , and was almost ruined as he inadvertently invested £40,000 , then a huge sum , of city funds in fake exchequer bills .
118town1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
119middlesex1PLACE he was elected alderman for portsoken in 1798 and became sheriff of london and middlesex in 1803 .
120dick institute1INSTITUTION on 28 march 1929 the statue was moved to the area of the dick institute just off the london road because of the increase in traffic around the centre of the town .
121aberdeen granite1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
122george iii1PERSON shaw was created baronet , of kilmarnock , in the county of ayr by george iii in 1809 , and re-created in 1813 by a second patent to include a future interest for his nephew .
123wealth1INSTANCE from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
124richard dighton1PERSON lord mayor of london " a worthy alderman of london " , caricature of shaw by richard dighton ( october 1819 )
125property1PROPERTY on discovering his error , he began to liquidate all his property to repay the sum , but was cleared by a commission of enquiry .
126account1QUALITY according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
127prime minister1HUMAN ROLE according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
128son1PERSON shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
129tradition1STYLE having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
130beginnings1ARTIFACT from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
131base1CONCEPT legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
132form1FORM in symmetry of form it is truly admirable .
133carrara marble1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
134prince regent1PERSON according to one account , shaw discussed the matter with the prime minister , lord liverpool , who was aware that the prince regent would be attending the funeral , but did not seem willing to take action .
135scotland1PLACE shaw was born on 26 august 1764 , in riccarton , kilmarnock , scotland , the son of a " respectable farmer " , john shaw , whose family had farmed the area of mosshead for over 300 years , and hellen sellars .
136parliament1HUMAN GROUP as such , he was appointed a member of parliament for london until 1818 , but thereafter sat as an alderman until he resigned in may 1843 .
137processions1STATE having taken office in 1805 , shaw determined to re-establish the tradition whereby the lord mayor took precedence in public processions within the city of london over all except the reigning monarch , and took the opportunity of the funeral of lord nelson in 1806 to do so .
138sculptor james fillans1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
139firm1INSTITUTION at the age of 17 , he followed his elder brother to america to seek work , returning after three years to take up a position in the same company 's london offices and becoming a junior partner in the firm .
140day1PERIOD by the following day , the royal warrant of precedence had been granted , and shaw duly led the procession .
141relation1RELATION from humble beginnings in a farming family in ayrshire , he became a successful merchant and politician ; he was a relation of robert burns and used his wealth to support burns 's orphaned children .
142kilmarnock town centre1PERSON legacy statue of shaw in kilmarnock town centre shaw is commemorated in kilmarnock town centre by a statue of carrara marble , about 17 feet tall , on a base of aberdeen granite , executed by sculptor james fillans ( 1808-52 ) .
143gentleman1PERSON shaw had developed a reputation as a " gentleman and a citizen " and was sponsored for the office of lord mayor of london by the scriveners '
144features1ARTIFACT the mild , benevolent features of sir james are finely developed ; and , as a whole , it is replete with that seeming animation and intellectual expression which mark the superior powers of the sculptor , and give to the object itself a high and permanent interest .
145caricature1PERSON lord mayor of london " a worthy alderman of london " , caricature of shaw by richard dighton ( october 1819 )

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