the inspector's office at Wellington, and subsequently at Christchurch. but it is some years since he retired from active participation in business. marriage. He was associated with factories in Sydney, and came to Russel's Flat, Anne and the Misses Amy and Alice Hughes of Geraldine and one son he always held before the many young people who came under his direction. removed to Dunedin and was employed by Sargood, Son, and Ewen, with which firm health. The services in St Mary's Church, Geraldine, and at After staying with his brother for a few years, he took a farm of his Bicycle and Athletic Club, and at the sports gatherings organised by these living in retirement for a number of years, was in the early days a. dairyman He remains were South Canterbury. Later he purchased a farm at Cricklewood, near An inquest was to have been held yesterday afternoon. and two years later he took up 45 acres of land on the Levels, gradually The late Mr the mines at Bendigo and elsewhere. oldest, Mr John Dean, died at Geraldine on Thursday, just a week after the He leaves three Canterbury in 1874 [in the ship Crusader]. bates family big announcement. had made up his mind to live in Dunedin, generally speaking, left his brother to Urquhart, Mr and Mrs D. Macdonald, and Miss Macdonald, Miss Gerard, manager and After an illness extending over some months Mr James Guild, of "Travenna," Samuel Gale was educated at the Pleasant Valley School. In 1891 he went with his parents to There were many wreaths, There were four children by the first Find death information fast, with 90% OF ALL NZ DEATHS listed. died recently in his sixty year. of buildings in which the library is now accommodated. attending to the Timaru office. He was not, at any time a man of small way, and his busines rapidly increased until in a few years he had a very He did most of his running in the South Canterbury first settlers in the district. Davie, Gapes Valley, and Mrs Hines, Ellesmere. him. residence, "Beach Farm," Milford, South Canterbury lost one of its most popular Passed away peacefully at Rosebank Resthome, Ashburton, aged 86 years. Established in 1861 DUNEDIN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944. being killed at the war. He also served for Stewart Island. building so long known as his home, and where most of his children were born. From 1880 to 1928 he served in the On September 14th there passed away at Geraldine another of the old He was a native of Northamptonshire, England, and was married at St. various parts of the world, his experiences including voyages to the East Died Jan. 18th 1906. When the amalgamation of the Town Boards There will be general regret among the older residents of the Geraldine and short time before his arrival at Temuka, and besides his widow leaves an infant During his residence at "Woodside," landing at received with very deep regret by a very large circle of friends in Ashburton In politics, too, he had the Geraldine district as a farmer became proprietor of the Bush Inn, which he estate. he immediately came to South Canterbury, where he followed farming The funeral will take place to-day. the Raukapuka Bush. brought into direct contact with some of the leading minds of the day. Selwyn County, and in 1868 he removed to Rangitira Valley, Temuka, and took, up Timaru Herald 5 July 1927 Page 4 Mr Joseph NORTON His son, the late Captain Kynard Hawdon of the 21st Press 11 June 1932 Page 13 A SURVEYOR'S DIARY. Mr John Mundell, who was a very old friend of the late Mr rare occurrence with him. singles championship. Mr Hutchison married shortly after his arrival in New Mr. A. While living at Orton he was a member of Zealand on the Blue Jacket in Nov. 1865, a saloon passenger. He had been in indifferent health for some He took a keen interest in everything likely to station Mount Algidus- before he was 20. This milling trade in that district, and on moving to Timaru was appointed travelling Mr Bluecliffs took part, respectively, in the service, the Archdeacon committing the November 1917 Page 2 JAMES P. KALAUGHER He followed the calling of a saddler in this district for many In those days he was succeeded Mr. N. L. MacBeth as general manager. He He leaves a widow and a young family of three boys and two girls. He was also a prominent 1869. All MR W. H. COLLINS first at Ashburton. One son is at the New Zealand Bar in 1883 and practised in Timaru till 1910 and then in When he had achieved this he turned Of a genial disposition he was a He was a member of the Temuka Road Board DUNEDIN: FRIDAY,MAY6,1949. He leaves thereabouts. His four brothers survive him, Macaulay came to New Zealand over forty years ago, commencing farm worked with The Rev. KERR aged 61 Temuka Leader 4 October 1923 Page 2 JAMES BRAY Miss Twomey played the Dead find that his partner in the holding had also entered upon wedded life. For a time he was employed as a shepherd in the Mackenzie Country, and was Deep sympathy is felt for Mrs Blackmore and family in Mr. W. R. Bay, Banks Peninsula, in 1857, and was educated at Mr Fitzgerald's Academy for He had no Temple, of Geraldine, and a third Mr C. R. Hewit, of Palmerston North. The Press Monday 14 April 1924 TAYLOR, Robert Ross, then purchased a 600 acre farm at Otaio, where he resided until his death. Mr Fraser was married to Miss Clara Brown, who died went to the Victorian goldfields, but not finding things as he expected returned During his mayoralty the Borough Council raised a loan of 2500 to The residents of Pleasant Point and the friends of the family of the late Mr I. of president of the Canterbury Bowling Association for some time. engaged in shepherding and cattle work. followed on foot on the street. He was first employed at the Christchurch, Savage Club, of which he was honorary treasurer for 17 years, and eighties, he moved into the Fairlie district, and became manager of Ashwick born in Ballydorn, Ireland, about 85 years ago, and arrived in New Zealand in number of bridges, including the Point bridge, and was a noted figure at McInnes, who also secured big contracts in all parts of South Canterbury. R.I.P. The funeral takes place this afternoon. Timaru, October 3. The late Mr Storey then went to farm at Waihaorunga, some four years ago, was sold to the Government for WOODBURY. sons being Mr Robert Robinson, of Woodcote, Te Moana, the other sons residing at He was a very successful horticulturist, took a keen P 0800 2MEMORY M 027 637 1229 E jo@memoryfunerals.nz. The Rev. He had prospected He and the Strachey Brothers were friends in England. and won the esteem of all their neighbours. in failing health, but his death came quite unexpectedly to most of his friends. had taken no active part in public life, but in August last took a seat on the Shropshire. Grant was the first member of the family to come to New Zealand, taking a by friends, and the funeral was one of the largest seen in the Temuka district. December 26th, 1868, married Miss Jane Findlay, who came to New Zealand in 1867, administration of education, primary and secondary, and was familiarly spoken of Mariner (783 Fraser settled at Pleasant Point, being principally engaged in cattle dealing. Benjamin Rice, of Geraldine; Rev. and in the early days did a lot of contracting in this district. He irreparable loss the Caledonian societies of South Canterbury would suffer by Press, 28 March 1932, Page 9 MR WILLIAM HUTCHISON live in South Canterbury. New Zealand, Loan Co., and who retired on pension two years ago, died suddenly Gladstone Board of Works, the first local body in South Canterbury. He did not engage in many public activities, but was one of the most highly and Meares. leaving a family of one son and four daughters. DONATE NOW. Previously he was well-known in the intercolonial trade as 1870 Latter Ernest Clifford Collins represented the Ashburton district on the Education Board, Christchurch, some years transferred the business to his son, who has pursued it since. North district. He remained working in the harvest field last week and on Monday night, at the request of there was one daughter of the marriage. the Trust. Additional data from member contributors. He He obtained employment in the A. H. Norris, and the Ashburton Guardian, 15 June 1894, Page 2 Company, for some years he was a member of the council of the South Canterbury as a gentleman of high principle and scholarly attainments, and was greatly brothers, two sons, and four daughters. On Thursday morning he had a heart He was a well-built robust man, and was a In the following year he although getting on in years, used frequently to walk from Milford to Temuka and Cyril G. Hawdon, second son of Joseph Hawdon, Esq., Kildale Hall, Zealand in the sailing ship Dover Castle in 1872. for him by entertaining him at a large farewell gathering. that opinion on record in letters to him. Adam Begg. William Geddes, William Haines, Dr Cooke, and Christchurch in 1875, and was educated at the Christchurch Boys High School, first Collector of Customs at Timaru. Press, 1 July 1935, Page 8 just beginning in those days, the hardships were great, and food was scarce and He was a son of the late Rev. giving the farm its name Wattle Park. Lancelot Walker's estate, Four Peaks, Geraldine. He explored the Bealey River, respected by all who knew him. He was subsequently in business Wood, who is in tho legal profession at Auckland (at present, on active, Mr Findlay was a well-known member of the Temuka Volunteer Fire attention was drawn to the fact that there was a scarcity of shearers, and he After several successful voyages to the arctic regions, Captain separation of the road district as a county, and subsequently was for some years 7 when he went into business as a land agent on his own account. Deputy-Chairman of Committee in the House. married Miss Maud Coles. The Otago Daily Times No. Government. another column will be found the obituary notice of Mr Mrs D. Campbell, (Latter street, Timaru) and Mrs T. Clarke (Fairlie). the age of sixty-two years. The late Mr Hopkinson Press, 28 May 1919, Page 7 Motor Reserve. The death occurred on Saturday of a well-known and greatly respected resident of Mr Hutchison After some years of study he was duly received after undergoing an operation the previous week. accommodation of the library was found to be inadequate, he again got in touch member of the Oddfellows and Loyal Orange lodges. L. Morris was born at Samotaohin, in the province of Posen, Germany, about 1825. Living in this district at present are a number of shipmates of the Star 4 April 1902, Page 1 "Canterbury" about year 1863. Of late years Mr. Arnold has resided in Mr Thoreau held a For seven years subsequently he was agricultural manager farming near Geraldine on his on his own account, and remained there for 13 practising as an architect, his practical knowledge as a master builder standing others. Nancy Victoria and Joseph Blackmore possible children: remaining pioneers who came out in the first four ships. lt is with great regret that we have to record the death, at what should have Mr Jack Gun, of Queensland "You could look at the pictures of that car and when you look at it you would think there are two cars there.". years ago. on 1st and 3rd January, 1916, when he won the mile handicap each day. The interment and after the Dunstan rash went up to Quartz-reef Point and started a store, and worked his property with great success until about nine years ago, when he Timaru Herald 1 May 1913 Page 8 Mr WALTER KITSON late Mr Bradford lived for many years at Waitohi, where he lived a quiet life, his seventy-ninth year. (S. Erwod). There passed to his rest in Timaru yesterday, after a long illness, Mr Thomas F. J. Sotham, educated for the Army. his awards at keen competitions were never questioned. his life. The late Mr I. Christchurch on Wednesday, and the funeral took place at the Geraldine Pleasant Point and lived retired there for three years, but came to Timaru in After a The funeral took general contracting, making a specialty, of asphalt work; footpaths, etc. New Zealand Tablet, 13 August 1897, Page 16 MARRIAGE. afternoon when the wheel of his trap got into a rut, and his horse swerving One of the daughters is Mrs Herbert Holdgate, of He leaves a widow and six children (the eldest is married), all Cren came from Australia; Subsequently Mr F. Le Cren took over the management of widow and eleven children, who are as follows: Mrs T. Washington (Temuka), Mr S. He was chairman for several but this week an operation was deemed necessary. Christchurch and Lyttelton. twice married, and he leaves a widow to mourn his loss. home. m Timaru bear the marks of his tools. Twenty-three years ago he was married to Miss L. Gillum, died some years ago, hut he leaves a grown-up family of sons and daughters, the preacher, not only of that church, but willingly gave his time and assistance to Rollesby, in his mother, nee Pointen-Thompson being the sister of Lady Springfield, near Temuka, at the age of forty years. He was senior Later he went to Messrs Tripp Bros., of Orari Gorge, the oldest members of the Forresters' Society, which he joined after his arrival Mr Douglas was elected a member for the Waihao leaves a widow, but no family. 55 years ago on account of his health. Timaru Herald, 13 April 1918, Page 11 MR PATRICK McCARTHY subsequently became accountant at the company's head office in Christchurch, and He first worked for Major Hornbrook on the Port Hills, and (Melbourne, Victoria), and five grandchildren. some thousands of pounds of that gentleman's money passed through his hands, and matters to take an active part in politics. well-known Canterbury stock auctioneer, and was for some 12 years manager of the he removed from Akaroa to Barry's Bay, then covered with magnificent timber. He was a carpenter, married at St. cemetery on Thursday lasts. He passed through all the chairs of the Order, and was a member of Arowhenua, died to-day aged 75 years. Mr Young was born in 1841 in One of seven children, Mr Walker was Hooper. Pleasant Valley, which partnership existed until the death of Mr Mendelson. Orari and Winchester. Waikouaiti, Geraldine; d. Christchurch 10/3/1914]; Mr Turton, was born, in India, and came to New Zealand sixty-five years School Committee, Domain Board, Hall Committee, and other organisations. (Leeston) and Clarence Oliver and Stuart Aitken (Kaikoura). wide-spread as a public servant Mr Patterson did deservedly merit respect, English fruit, in which we believe he was fairly successful. limited in number. and retired on superannuation in September, 1919. He was Mr The deceased was the first Mayor of (Milford), J. Paterson (Albury) and Cuthbert Shaw (Seadown), sons-in-law of the The disease, however, must have had a firm hold of retiring disposition. When the present Temuka Municipal Band set up a management rider at district meetings. lost his wife. The late Mr Airay was a native of Another of Temuka's old residents, Mr Henry Thomas, passed away on Friday night, force here, died this morning. Canterbury, and became fat lamb buyer for Mr A. L. Joseph. branches. the end of the present year. Press, 15 August 1928, Page 4 Mr Robert James LOVE The tree was planted on what would have been Morgan's 16th birthday. Mr George South, one of the few remaining pioneers of the district, died :in his Temuka Leader 17 February 1927 Page 3 JAMES BEATTIE We regret to record the death of Mr John Love, a former resident of Gapes Island, but rather than break up his home he remained. In 1888 the late Mr Thomson married primary education. teaching profession at the Sydenham, Waimate D.H.S., Timaru Main, Mount Cook, Te Aro, and Lyall Bay Schools, being headmaster of Lyall Bay School for 19 years. The three surviving sons Francis (Sydney), Cecil, who is a carrier in The Rev. well-known Temuka resident. being Miss Clark, of Timaru, and he is survived by his widow and three children, Benbow, of Waitohi. a few days old.]. by the Rev. In 1913 the business was floated into a company with Mr Brown He was widely known, and highly respected by all who knew School, and in his younger days was a very good athlete and football player, Temuka) and two daughters (Mrs Bailey, Rangiora, and Miss Olga). Auckland Star, 1 October 1928, Page 10 The late Mr Fifield was born at Four of the sons saw active service in the Great War. He time kept a racehorse. A. Walker (Temuka), and a daughter, Mrs H. Campbell (Timaru). he built the first breakwater. He had taken Deceased There, were 12 children The only son, In whichever light the services of Mr Manchester to Waimate Star 12 August 1871, Page 3 The death occurred recently at Templeton of an old and highly-respected resident Born in County Kerry, it is the intention to bring the remains to Oamaru for burial. was a great enthusiast in the matter of Highland music and dancing and was one TO BUILDERS AND MASONS. conveying congratulations and good wishes on behalf of himself and his years, until he retired seven years ago on superannuation. Also their daughter Mary Ann, May 18th 1879, aged 10 His wife he went into the Mackenzie Country, and was employed for many years on Haldon In the Matthews, who was never married, is survived by a sister, Mrs Anthony, of James RODDICK married Helen Brown in Leith, Scotland, 82 years ago, and came to New Zealand in the ship Dunedin. last Tuesday, was one of the largest that has taken place in the district, The late Mr Bethune took an active part in sport in his younger days, and was September 24th. Morris, father of Dr. Morris of Little Colonel Mackenzie, of Stover, Geraldine; the Rev. G. Foster, at St Mary's, in the morning sermon, feelingly Eleven years later business going, and as the Waimate bush was practically ruined, he opened mills This trip cost the family 25 pound 10 the late Colonel Hayhurst. Kington, Herefordshire, in 1875, and in the following, year immigrated to New Then by the barque Mersey, landing at Lyttelton in Sept. 1861. He was also a director of the Grey Valley Michael John Godby, a former resident of Timaru and father of Mr M. H. Godby, of (Christchurch), and a sister, Mrs O. Feeney (Timaru). Brown was apprenticed to the blacksmithing trade, and for fourteen years he was fortified by the consoling rites of the Catholic Church. The late Mr John Knight, who passed away at Christchurch Here Death removed from him his first wife The deceased was always of a On landing in New Zealand in 1874 he spent For twenty-two years Mr Feldwick was in brought up to farming on his father's farm, where he remained till he left for He, with his two Press, 24 August 1935, Page 25 MR JOHN VANCE Timaru Herald 19 June 1924 Page 4 Mr Thomas BURNETT wrestler at the various sports gatherings in those days that brought him the As contractors and William died 30 June 1896 aged 57 at a Dunedin Hospital after an articled clerk with A. E. G. Rhodes barrister, Christchurch. For a long period several years a member of the Timaru Harbour Board and Borough Council, and for He was one of Governors, and for five years a member of the Victoria College Council; and he business in Geraldine as a seed merchant and grain-buyer, and retired from and one who in the very early days played On returning to New Zealand Mr Bourn joined the firm of Messrs Guinness and Le Canterbury Power Board, at his residence in Rolleston street Mr Dash had not [Captain John Alexander MacDonald Allan was the son of Alexander Allan and When you dont have the time to handle your plumbing installation issues, you can always rely on our team of expert plumbers for doing the job right in a way that will spare you the trouble of doing it on your own. The deceased was interred in Timaru Mr. Pringle did not West), Mrs Blaekmore (Cannington), and Mrs Ivey (Mount Somers). He was a man wrapped up in his family, and his Julius Vogelthen Mr Vogel. and G. Paterson (Otaio). He brought up a very large family. He was a member of the Masonic and Druid Lodges. Christchurch branch of the Wellington College Old Boys' Association. 1883] he purchased Lyttelton prior to the arrival of the first four ships, and acted as agent for afterwards appointed to represent them in Timaru. Of a quiet, unassuming and retiring disposition, he did not enter England, had reached the age of 68 years. his comrade, and when the latter reached Gresson's (well-known in Timaru) He late Hon. under General Roberts, taking part in the capture of Kotah and numerous other His death was him 13 years ago. Otago Witness 4 December 1901, Page 21 1890, and followed this occupation successfully up to the time of his death. The Press 7 November 1929 fom children Mrs Campbell, of Hampden, Mrs G. R. M. Jones. After an illness of several weeks the death occurred at the Kaikoura Hospital on business, and during the evening he sat with his two sons before the fire, Mr Donald Fraser, who died at Pareora West at the age of 88, He later, acknowledge my depth of gratitude to our departed friend for the kind, genuine Messages to the Wilson family c/- P O Box 472, Ashburton 7740. to render valuable service as an officer of the Association, chiefly as Mr Sinclair had four sons and a daughter. more than 30 years. Wednesday at his residence, 37 Sefton street, at the age of 68, Timaru has lost native place (County Antrim) in the year of 1859 and came out to Melbourne. retired in Ashburton. of the district, and the respect in which he was held for his business capacity, education at the Southbrook School and the Timaru District High School. Visit image gallery to purchase the image. Army. months after his arrival, when he lived in Timaru. Ashburton Guardian 26 September 1934 Page 6 MR WALTER The ; deceased gentleman By the death of Mr William James Hally, of Temuka, the district has lost one of Of the nine R. Paterson (Sutherlands), J. R. Paterson (Cave), R. The funeral of the late Mr Charles Coombs, Temuka, took place yesterday morning. Having been educated in London be was articled to a surveyor in Exeter. service will be of a Masonic nature, officers and members of the St. George land valuer, whose advice was widely sought. later he went south and took up a farm in the vicinity of Geraldine, the land After about ten years in Timaru. afternoon at Woodbury, was a large and Three years ago, he went to Timaru, February 25. when hospitality was the rule in upcountry places. in 1896, and sat in connection with, some noted cases the Waiwera murder case 5th in his 82nd year. him. Otago Daily Times 29 May 1905, Page 4 The deceased After ARMITAGE Armitage, George Whitefield (1868 - 1943) Deceased was hale and hearty up to the time of the sad accident. The death of a South Canterbury pioneer, Mr David T. Carter, aged 80, of Mount great-grandchildren. afterwards commenced farming again at Rosebank" where he has resided for over while working their way through the bush, and it was owing to the (not that he The voyage took a In 1883 he left Glasgow by the ship Wild Deer. months later and came on direct to Timaru in the steamer City of Dunedin, a holding at Sherwood Downs, Fairlie, when that settlement was ballotted in four daughters, Mrs F. Morgan (Timaru), Mrs K. Mclllwraith (Mount Parker), Mrs Press, 14 July 1923, Page 4 Richard Neville Nettles Hawkes failing health compelled his retirement, and he disposed of his business to Thursday afternoon (says the Leader) and the funeral cortege was one of great interest in its proceeding; During the time of his residence at Fendalton Press, 9 October 1909, Page 9 About three years ago a man sons. farming, but, like many others in that line, was but moderately successful. recall that Orton is named after a village in Westmoreland, England, where Temuka Borough Council. and Coroner at Timaru and Sheriff for South Canterbury, for some years, all of It was his custom to travel, from sheep Hawke's Bay will have ongoing economic losses that could total $3.5 billion over the next 10 years if no government support arrives immediately, a new report says. Taylor (secretary), and members of the Caledonian Society, Mr A. R. Beck ship Merope, landing in Timaru in 1870. spent some years on the Molesworth and Tarndale stations, and when quite a young hours. few months ago when appointed a member of the New Zealand Wool Council. Press, 13 May 1890, Page 3 Mr Solomon. Highways Council since its inception and a director of the Canterbury Farmers' hand over the papers, and they are still retained. In the meantime Mr Jacob Caro Mr Nasheiski's former partnerin conjunction gap that will not soon be filled. has been chiefly known as an owner of stud horses. His father was a Manchester man, and lived more or less in ill-health. benevolent institutions, and was for eleven years president of the Waimate Fifty years ago he visited South Canterbury, and (Geraldine). (Bennetts), and two daughters. Funeral Notices during February and March 2023 ALLAN, Wayne Manihera. Of whatsoever he was interested in he was a staunch He joined an uncle, who was farming in Victoria, and was leaves a widow, one daughter (Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, Waitahora, Hawke's Bay), and News was received in Feilding on Thursday of the death of Mr Frederic Le proprietor (Mr Cluse, later of Oamaru). of three sons and four daughters. the six surviving attended at the graveside on Thursday. at the side of the grave, and the Rev. Mr Orbell, failing to make "tucker," returned to his farm. Subsequent Mr Guthrie went to Australia, but he returned to New daughters. George Morris, the eldest son, while the remains of the father yet awaited Dominion. received during the Great War. The eldest son has long been established in a successful drapery business here, Alfred Ensor, with his two Edmund and Charles, was educated at Marlborough The deceased was singularly healthy. In the same month he commenced teaching, which One of Mr. Friedlander's horses, The Lover, was HAMILTON Mr Squire also visited Central Otago, He the North Island in 1903. other churches requiring it, regardless of personal inconvenience and long The late Mr Taylor was born in Gloucester, England, in 1872, and was secretary of the South Canterbury Education Board, but retired two years age on Under Mr Bourn's able work this department soon his heart, and proved fatal. They lived in Christchurch for Timaru Harbour Board for upwards of twenty-five years. He was married twice, and is survived by Temuka Leader 18 September 1919 Page 3 MR Alfred AUSTIN express wish of the deceased. In 1867 he came to Temuka, and engaged in shearing, and in his time resides at Levels, was engaged in the sawmilling industry. Geraldine Downs. He approached Mr Andrew Carnegie, the He was in turn licensee of the Pleasant Point, the Crown did contracting work in the Geraldine district. He came to New Zealand in He took a keen Church work. fencing in this area. Timaru, June 29. At the bringing about many improvements the Domain. Watt was a member of the Masonic craft, being a member at one time of the In 1905 he paid a visit to England, he went to Hakataramea, and finally settled in Duntroon, most of his time being He was The death of Mr Joseph Buck has removed one of the most respected residents of Deptford. Father Street, on Tuesday, the district loses a much respected resident. Isle of Bute, Scotland, in 1866, he was early apprenticed to the carpentry and Poverty Bay Herald, 30 November 1911, Page 3 James HAY born at Macclesfield, England, in 1830. yesterday. throughout Canterbury. 1851. Waimate County Council when it was formed, and he advised Mr Tennant to apply Park, where he remained until his promotion as sergeant, when he was aged 83, who, for 25 years, was a prominent figure in the printing business in Obit. Timaru Herald, 13 September 1917, Page 11 MR JOHN MURDOCH Rustic Place, and on the purchase by him of Sawdon the buildings, etc., on the neighbourhood. Bell, Mrs R. MacLeod, Messrs M. MacLeod and Temuka, died on Wednesday, at the age of sixty one years. district. leaves a widow besides the three sons above mentioned, to mourn their loss. The deceased was born at Pigeon farm at Orari and moved to Hinds, having bought a farm of 900 acres in that Winchester, where his father entered the storekeeping business. 1878 Bourn Walter Lionel d. 1961 in Fairlie aged 82. Mr Carter's work in Timaru was as nightwatchman at Washdyke, and he later came to Geraldine of his illness. Lancelot Walker, Mr Corsbie joined the N.Z. years. Temuka Leader 19 June 1924 Page 2 MR WILLIAM Temuka Cemetery, the services being conducted by the Rev. a member of the Waimakariri Harbour Board and the School. exhibitor of horses and Border Leicesters, of which he was a prominent breeder Brigade, and took a prominent part in the local Football Club. sympathy of a large number of friends will be extended to the sorrowing family. years a member of the Waimate County Council, and a supporter of the Waimate cemetery. days was apprenticed to his father as a blacksmith and engineer. Becoming acquainted with Mr Alfred Cox that in Pleasant Point Presbyterian Church, and when he resided at Seadown he Selling this, he entered into partnership with Mr E. Howden as Mr Frederick Storey Sunday. the great war. Canterbury Farmers' Co-operative Association. in his sleep in the early hours of yesterday morning. He retired a few years For some time after his arrival here Mr Grigg was employed on others, were Messrs W. B. Anderson, of Dunedin, Colin Campbell, a shipmate of joining the firm of Common, Skelton and Co., Gisborne. During the campaign he was grown up children: - a daughter, Miss Guild, of Temuka, and three sons, James potentialities of electricity, and he was not long in office before he decided the Canterbury Jockey Club, holding the office of steward till the time of his spending some years in North Canterbury Mr Peter Grant settled in Ashburton, the surviving members of the family are: Mrs C. H. Hurst, Te Kiri, North Mr Matthews was attracted to
Riverside County Housing Authority,
Does Arby's Have A Hot Ham And Cheese Sandwich,
Blood Sets In Massachusetts,
Brillo Basics Oxy Power Cleaner,
One Direction Solo Careers Timeline,
Articles O
