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Alan King-Hamilton
Myer Alan Barry King-Hamilton QC (9 December 1904 – 23 March 2010) was a British barrister and judge who was best known for hearing numerous high-profile cases at the Old Bailey during the 1960s and 1970s. These included the trial of Janie Jones in 1974 and the 1977 blasphemous libel trial against ''Gay News'' and its editor, Denis Lemon, for publishing "The Love That Dares to Speak Its Name", a controversial poem by James Kirkup.
==Early life and career==
King-Hamilton was born Myer Alan Barry Harris in West Hampstead, London on 9 December 1904, the youngest child and only son of solicitor Alfred King-Hamilton (né Harris) (1871-1959) and Constance Clyde Druiff (1877-1963).〔〔Ward, R.D. (2013). Wealth and Notoriety: the extraordinary families of William Levy and Charles Lewis of London. ISBN 978-1-291-33477-7 http://copac.ac.uk/search?isn=9781291334777&rn=1〕 His father changed the family surname to King-Hamilton in 1916.〔The London Gazette 14 November 1916.〕 King-Hamilton attended York House prep school and briefly The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, but completed his schooling at Bishop's Stortford College. He read law at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, receiving a third-class BA degree in 1927. He later commented that "it is not essential or even important to get a First, or even a Second, to succeed at the Bar." Hamilton took his MA in 1929, the same year in which he was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple.
In 1935, he married Rosalind Irene Ellis (1906–1991),〔(Deaths England and Wales 1984-2006 )〕〔The Times, 7 June 1935, page 1.〕 with whom he had two daughters.〔 During his first few years at the Bar, King-Hamilton specialised in road traffic law before branching out into other areas.〔
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