Sir Philip Joseph Gutterez Henriques (2 November 1867 - 26 April 1950) was a barrister and local politician. Born in London, he was educated at Cambridge University before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1892. He eventually secured a post at the Ministry of Munitions, serving as Deputy Director-General of munitions finance, and Controller of aircraft and explosives finance, retiring in 1920. He was created a Knight of The British Empire in 1918 for his public service during the First World War.
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| - Sir Philip Joseph Gutterez Henriques (2 November 1867 - 26 April 1950) was a barrister and local politician. Born in London, he was educated at Cambridge University before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1892. He eventually secured a post at the Ministry of Munitions, serving as Deputy Director-General of munitions finance, and Controller of aircraft and explosives finance, retiring in 1920. He was created a Knight of The British Empire in 1918 for his public service during the First World War.
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| - Sir Philip Joseph Gutterez Henriques (2 November 1867 - 26 April 1950) was a barrister and local politician. Born in London, he was educated at Cambridge University before being called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1892. He eventually secured a post at the Ministry of Munitions, serving as Deputy Director-General of munitions finance, and Controller of aircraft and explosives finance, retiring in 1920. He was created a Knight of The British Empire in 1918 for his public service during the First World War. On 8 February 1921 he was appointed an alderman on the London County Council. A member of the Municipal Reform Party, he was chosen to fill a casual vacancy due to the resignation of Bernard Henry Holland on 25 January 1921. He completed the remainder of Holland's six-year aldermanic term, serving until March 1925. He was later a member of Surrey County Council, serving as vice chairman from 1934–37 and chairman from 1937-40. He was also a member of the Thames Conservancy, holding the chair of the Works and Navigation Committee from 1934-47.
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