Samuel Toller
British barrister and writer
Intro | British barrister and writer | |||
Places | United Kingdom Great Britain | |||
was | Writer Lawyer Judge Barrister | |||
Work field | Law Literature | |||
Gender |
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Birth | 1764 | |||
Death | 1821 (aged 57 years) | |||
Family |
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Education |
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Sir Samuel Toller (1764–1821) was an English advocate-general of Madras and legal writer.
He was son of Thomas Toller (1732–1795), who succeeded his father-in-law, Samuel Lawrence, as preacher to the Presbyterian congregation in Monkwell Street, London. He was educated at Charterhouse School.
Toller was admitted to Lincoln's Inn 27 March 1781, was called to the bar, and in March 1812 was appointed Advocate-General of Madras. He was subsequently knighted, and died in India on his way to Bangalore on 19 November 1821.
Toller was the author of two legal works:
In 1793 Toller married Miss Cory of Cambridge, sister of Robert Towerson Cory, by whom he had issue.