Henry Ogilvie Bennett (1846-1895)
1846 Born in Edinburgh, son of James Bennett, Writer To The Signet[1]
1871 Consulting Engineer & Agnes By (unclear), lived in Leith with his brother James H Bennett and his family[2]
1871 Entered a consulting engineering practice in Edinburgh and Glasgow with Alexander Kennedy
1871 Patent to Henry Ogilvie Bennett, of Edinburgh, in the county of Mid-Lothian, North Britain, for the invention of "an improved system of applying steam or other motive power for the traction of implements or wheeled carriages for the cultivation of land."[3]
1874 The partnership with Kennedy ended[4]
1881 Dissolution of the Partnership between John Edgecumbe Rendle and Henry Ogilvie Bennett, under the style or firm of Rendle, Bennett, and Company, at No. 3, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, Westminster, in the business of Contractors for Glazed Structures in accordance with certain Patent Inventions[5].
1884 The Queen appointed George Holborow and Henry Ogilvie Bennett to be Members of the Executive Council of the Island of Antigua.[6]
1891 Arrived in Southampton from the West Indies
1895 Died in Antigua and Barbuda[7]