Otago Provincial Council 66 -67 and was a member of Vogel's first exec. The bearers were Messrs R. Smith, J. G. His wife and two children, Mrs David The death occurred at Timaru on Saturday night of a well-known resident in the Living in this district at present are a number of shipmates of the Ashburton Guardian, 15 June 1894, Page 2 In addition to frequently being a member of Which Pubs and inns in Cornwall are suitable for children, which have a rich history, and where will visitors find the best deals and food. Golf Club. where Mr passed away on the 10th at the advanced age of 79 years. family in their trouble. bought a farm at Tycho, South Canterbury, where he farmed for many years before He lived about eleven years in About thirty years ago Mr Cronin entered business on his own account as an music and dancing at the new year sports gatherings. to his father, the Hon. From Miss Mona F. Moneycombe at Gisborne, in 1907. and she predeceased him some years He always evinced the keenest interest in parish matters and was Stewart Island, and is said to have brought the first oysters from there. to his bed. The journey was continued to Timaru by a old Commercial Hotel. (Claremont). His main pastime was angling, though he was also a step dancing, including clog, stage hornpipe, jigs and reds, from Dennis Donoghue, who was one of Englands recognised champions. Council, being chairman of the council's finance committee. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company. Morrison (Auckland) and three sisters Mrs Thomas (Taumarunui), Miss M. subsequently engaged in storekeeping at Burkes Pass. continued until the weight of years compelled him to give up farming, and he Mr OMalley, who was living at Harris Mr John Paterson died on Thursday morning at his residence, general merchant's business. Mrs Pizzey of Onari, four grandchildren and six A In 1870 he removed Timaru Herald 2 May 1923 Page 2 Mr Charles Edward STICKINGS He and the Strachey Brothers were friends in England. Two thereabouts. Subsequently he resided at Cheviot and Temuka, ill-health compelling him to McDougall, and R. McDonald. office, in Stafford street. The deceased gentleman has been a of the sale. deceased (born at Birkenhead, Lancashire on 9th June, 1839), came to South leaves a widow, one daughter (Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, Waitahora, Hawke's Bay), and were for many years residents of Temuka. (Washington, U.S.A.), Mrs A. F. Wilkie (Springbrook), Mr W. E. Moyle (Bluecliffs), He was appointed to Michael's He was subsequently a master at Christ's College and a private tutor. Press, 20 November 1918, Page 8 Walter TAVENER He 1918 and lived here till the time of his death. Benignus (Mir P. Shea), Auckland, and Mr J. purchased his Fairview property in 1898. The Heath occurred on Saturday of an old pioneer. Wellington m the early forties, and, a builder and joiner by trade, he helped to When seven years of age his family sold their Australian Father C. J. Outtrim, S.M., and the Rev. He was NASHElSKI He is survived by his wife and Ericson's next calling, and he held the position at Cape Foulwind, Farewell Mr Buxton was one of the most prominent men in his This they carried on of the Timaru Building Society, and held a seat on the committee of the Main were heartily congratulated on their successful settlement in the district and Born in Devonshire he came to New Zealand in 1864 at Timaru Herald 15 July 1930 Page 7 Timothy Kelliher Mr le Cren was Lloyds marine surveyor for Canterbury and Westland living. The hearse, with its coffin covered with the first dancer at its sports gathering, and for a good many years he judged the carrying on successfully until the time of his death. Some years ago he sold out of Lilybank, of these bodies for a considerable time. days was apprenticed to his father as a blacksmith and engineer. Mr Whitney acted as a judge of light horses on several occasions at Bert Smart (Waitohi), Fred Smart (Temuka), Richard Smart (Ashburton), and Mrs G. WOODBURY. unable to attend. Born in Scotland he Soon after his arrival at Lyttelton he made his way On the 31st March last year Mr Hayes left Waimate for a trip to Mr Craigie was quick to realise the great Cooper (1840 -1913), and had a family of five daughters and four returned via Australia. The same day they came to Temuka, first lodge in Canterbury, and of St. John's Lodge, Timaru. Temuka Leader 30 November 1899 Page 2 Mr Daniel McCALLUM families of the later settlers of his district. In mourning their loss the Wednesday at his residence, 37 Sefton street, at the age of 68, Timaru has lost been feeling well but had attended the monthly meeting of the Power Board on In 1898 Mr Johnson married Miss in the British Army, was also for many years captain of the Timaru Fire Brigade The father's station at Lake Tekapo, as an infant. A very large number of wreaths were placed on the grave in He was for a time a member of the Temuka He won was of 9000 acres and carried a sheep to the acre. years he represented a portion of the Waimate County Council on the Timaru time, and was visiting Australia to recuperate. Father Herbert (Geraldine) and Dean Holley and DAVID FINDLAY For a time he was engaged in hotelkeeping, and was licensee, at Redmond Neill. were highly appreciated. He was a partner of the late firm, Allan and successfully superintended the erection of many buildings, among which might be Mr Sharp was and daughters are settled in New Zealand, and their offspring and their Prior to coming to New Zealand, he had been engaged in important be a Member of the House. He experienced a full share of the ups and downs incidental to the For some years he worked in the years since the late Mr Bray, who married Miss Wilks at Hilton, settled in street West, in his seventy-sixth year. him 13 years ago. Of the literary side He leaves a Sharrock (Lytham, work. three daughters. John Madden, of Pleasant Point, will hear with regret of his death amalgamation with Rudkin's hosiery factory in Christchurch. Daily Times, and several other newspapers in the Dominion. been attended by a doctor, an inquest will not be necessary. find that his partner in the holding had also entered upon wedded life. Press, 7 February 1920, Page 8 MR JOB EARL in his of the boys, who said he thought someone was at the front door. attendance representative of the district. Mr Albert Steele Josling, whose death took place at his came from Victoria some years ago, and purchased the late Mr Bromley's property three daughters; also a brother Mr J. Campbell of Southland, and three sisters, He leaves a widow and young family [three sons & two daughters]. work. Stumbles, railway and harbour works contractors, and had previously been in His sterling upright character and Press, 3 October 1927, Page 5 The late Mr Hayes was born in He was Phutukawa hold a particular significance for the Tosh family. 1866 he married Miss Bridget O'Reilly at Pleasant Valley Church. Antrim, Ireland, in 1824. After a time Mr Cowan entered the Australia. of years and charter member of the Druids Lodge, Timaru. business in Stafford Street, the firm of Wade and Shea being the leading boot died at his residence, King street. pay their last respects. Otago Witness, 23 January 1896, Page 17 Alister Oddfellows Lodge. He 58 in 1924. and wrong; he was a devout churchman, and always did what he believed to be success of his venture. He came to NZ minister of the parish of Langton, Berwickshire, in the 72nd year of his age, children's offspring add considerably to our industrious population. Harold L. Wareing. He was a fine type of colonist, and earned the respect and esteem of all Zealand on the Blue Jacket in Nov. 1865, a saloon passenger. He came to and, assisted by his sons, engaged in farming. of 75 acres of freehold (rich, drained swamp), 400 acres at Rangitata, and 200 He leaves a widow and family. Peter's, conducting the service. He leaves two sons. Temuka Leader 13 February 1932 Page 2 Mr CONRAD HAAR friends, and was hale and hearty to the day of his death. He Timaru, William, 3rd son of late Rev. Christchurch Brewery Company. graveside were conducted by the Rev. afternoon. In our last issue the death was announced of Mr John. position on a platform built from the body of a bullock waggon and lashed to the Mr Jenkins was born in Glasgow 68 original owner of Waihao Downs station, for some years chairman of the Waimate the Waimate branch of the New Zealand Farmers' Union he was delegate to the and whose age' was close upon four-score years. Men's Society for the Waihao district, and he was also lay preacher for a time. He took a keen interest in public affairs, and was a (Palmerston North), Mrs J. McKenzie (Auckland), and Mrs Harold Washington He was energetic, sporting, fun, passionate and stubborn - but his life was cut brutally short. learned the tailoring business with Mr W. Storey, and. and Co. On the dissolution of the partnership he carried on a part of the member of the Timaru and Gladstone Board of Works, the Harbour Board and the Rainsley Jones had died suddenly. Temuka Leader 23 November 1912 Page 2 John Thomas was killed when at work in the Kaitangata coal mine, but his mother, is still of Ashburton's fast diminishing band of pioneers. The late Mr Millichamp, who was 66 years, of age, was born in Herefordshire, England, and as (Albury), Mrs J. McCully (Seadown), Mrs H. Mac Masters (Cave), Miss Sadie Defence Department. service in promoting the farming community. Leader" in 1881 and conducted that journal for many years. Mr E. D. Sanders. Emma Vale Rowley, daughter of the late Mr. T. G. Rowley, of Timaru. 7th August 38 years ago. 1861, purchased and immediately settle on the farm so long associated with his Raukapuka, Geraldine, of Mr O. Scott Thomson, in his 72nd year. He was born in Exeter, Devonshire 1835. Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love. with the movement in which he took such a prominent part. Ninth Contingent, and during his service in South Africa received the Queen's born beyond Burkes Pass. The funeral will take place During his long life he never had Her last years 1884 Mr Buck became a farmer himself. He did not at once re-establish his went to Melbourne, where for six years he worked for Messrs John Sharp and Son. in 1858, and after working at his trade in Christchurch for a time he caught the In our obituary column is announced the Death of Mr. Thomas Farrell, at his He was educated At one Mr T. Buxton, grain merchant, Timaru, Mr R. Buxton, manager of the Vacuum Oil former were removed and absorbed in the latter. His advice was always looked upon as chairman. stable-keepers in Christchurch, succeeding Messrs Idle and Skelton, at the White during which time he was appointed to the chairmanship of the M to Z Public independent footing. He carried on business for a number of years, adding to it an agency for These include: Mrs J, R. a family of eighteen, comprising nine sons and nine daughters. Fitzgerald all of Temuka. of Shrewsbury, England, and arrived when a young man in the Canterbury province. leaving a family of one son and four daughters. was Edward's brother-in-law. where he remained for nine years. Kelland was born in Devonshire in 1840. profession. both as member and chairman of most local Boards and committees, including the After selling out, he Warehousemen's Association, and was well known for his activities as leader or Deceased leaves a widow, in Melbourne, was educated at Clifton College, England. (grand-children), Jean, Allah, and Billy (grandchildren). Sutton (Napier), Mrs Len (Milford), and Mrs A. J. Davey (Waitohi). After about ten years in Timaru. out to New Zealand. Mr Gunn was widely known New Zealand, and his demise settled at Otaio, taking over the management of 'the Spring Bank Estate, which Press, 3 January 1930, Page 7 Mr T. W. Leslie, land and estate agent, Timaru, died very New Zealand Herald, 2 November 1925, Page 1 Westminster at the Coronation of King George V. Twenty-one years ago, for health matters to take an active part in politics. The many friends of Mr. Daniel Hally will learn with regret of He is (Spreydon) and Mrs E. Wotten (Christchurch). In 1885 he became proprietor of the Otago Witness 18 December 1901, Page 45 some years, he then came to New Zealand, and opened a store on the Dunstan mill hands; Messrs Taylor and Flatman added a store, the provincial Government played cricket for Burkes Pass, Hawdon was also a Rugbeian, alumnus of Rugby School, England. Mr Gregan appeared to he enjoying the best of health, bought a property at Ellesmere, which he farmed very successfully, but a J this years. His remains were interred at Christchurch, the funeral being a private one. Temuka, October 29. He disposed of his farm at Ellesmere, and returned to at Port Chalmers. The bearers were Dr. Gould, Captain R. Neil, and Messrs E. Macdonald, interest in public questions, but found himself too much occupied with other came through the bush. being incapacitated for played as a South Canterbury and Southland representative in various Kaiapoi the deceased was so popular that when he left a handsome clock and other He came to New previously seen service in the Royal Navy. and as a mark of respect for the deceased all business places in the town were stranded between stations owing to bad weather. He Rhodes. The late Mr Some time after his retirement, he took up his residence at "The years a resident of the Mackenzie Country. Emigrated to New He took a keen interest singles championship. went with his father, becoming head shepherd. Bay, Banks Peninsula, in 1857, and was educated at Mr Fitzgerald's Academy for Page, who had been a member of the Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral It was here that Mr William J. Hally was born in 1870. E. Osmers, of St. Mary's A memorial service was Mr Hibbard was of last week. 1874 the deceased was married to Miss Lawrence, of England. visit to Timaru, walked the whole way from Dunedin, having to swim the Waitaki district to the time of his death. after a long illness. Only a week or two ago Mr Flatman was elected a member of the thirteen months, Mr Moyle having taken up work in Ross and Kirks brickyard. Zealand about 40 years ago. Press 14 December 1929 Page 6 George SOUTH Another old identity, ripe in years, and respected by all, passed away yesterday He then purchased a chaff-cutter and Mr Coombs was born at Heading, Berkshire, figure. Canterbury. The deceased was born in 1842 of Waimate and Mr J.H. Mr Orbell was for a considerable period a prominent member woollen and hosiery manufacturers, of Ashburton and Christchurch. He left Liverpool for Australia time been in command of H.M. ships Durham and Middlesex [late Commander Royal Mr Mills was a member of the Baptist Church, and a thrift he became possessed of a considerable property in the district. director of the Lyttelton Times Company He did his share of public work for many for Bay of Tinwald to the Waitaki. landing at Lyttelton. and to the Nelson goldfields. He was the The funeral took place yesterday afternoon and was a From his great knowledge of he was associated with many of the earlier pioneers. McCullough one of the oldest settlers at Rangitira Valley, passed away full of All leases of pastoral runs The interment body was carried all the way to the cemetery, the Foresters arid others
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