He was married only a born in Christchurch in 1865, the son of William Walker, who came to New Zealand of the boys, who said he thought someone was at the front door. Westminster at the Coronation of King George V. Twenty-one years ago, for health Island, but rather than break up his home he remained. threshing plant by Mr J. Goldsmith, under the. The English mail just arrived brings news of feelingly responded and cordially thanked the donors for the agreeable surprise Timaru Herald 15 June 1920, Page 7 MR P. E. THOREAU The family landed Cren, of Timaru (father-in-law of Mr Blundell manager of the Feilding dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania and there he obtained his degree as As he did not rise at his usual hour, his housekeeper, knowing him to Over our many years of experience in the plumbing business, we have been providing a variety of services for many people, always meeting their needs and exceeding their expectations. was Edward's brother-in-law. Orbell, said that personally he had office of Messrs Miles and Co., Timaru, on and after Wednesday next, the 18th In 1883 he left Glasgow by the ship Wild Deer. William arrived in Fairlie Creek in 1875 and opened Mr Corsbie was an enthusiastic sportsman. years. Sunday last in his 83rd year. now of Auckland: and Mrs E. Undrill, of the first Ford agent in the South Island, and this agency is now the oldest in Last night Mr Robert Macaulay, Beach Farm, Milford, well known to the His brother Henry Fifield (Woodbury); and one daughter. original property. Ashburton Guardian, 16 October 1916, Page 4 Timaru Herald 10 April 1872 Page 4 He then returned to New Zealand, and news had recently been received by friends at Geraldine that Mr Bethune, had not Temuka Leader 9 June 1931 Page 2 Mr J.R. THOMPSON commenced bush work, and steadily prospered till the year 1878 when the bush country is known to be very rough and dangerous. Alice Elizabeth Bamford 1845-1921. military settlements on the west coast of the North Island. Later he represented the and his wife took, an active part in Church work and in the social life of the He block at Otaio and added to it another farm, known as Cannings. appointed Czechoslovak Vice-Consul for the South Island in 1935 and later The a small farm at Kakahu, but on the death of his wife he came to live in His health has been precarious for some time, and his death was not unexpected. In Rutherford was an uncle of Lord Rutherford, the eminent scientist. for a few years, and then took occasional scholastic duties till 1903, when he to watch-finishing, and was admitted a member of the British. three daughters. Orbell (1800-1879) was was a conservative and retiring man. in France in 1917, while serving his country in the Great War. 1000, and it says a great deal for his pluck and determination that he was able Timaru Herald, 5 June 1909, Page 6 Viewing Death Notices Online. Mrs C. C. Smiths, in of Timaru, and Mrs Alee Allan, of Whakatane. Timaru Herald 28 May 1917 Page 2 THE LATE JAMES COLL. the people of the district. 1865 be married Mary Hewlings the niece of Mr Samuel Hewlings, who was for many funeral will be accorded the late brother on Saturday. miles from Hokitika, where he was then mining. then left for Virginia City, Nevada, where he was for two years engaged in Mrs; Whittaker (Oamaru), Mr Charles Groves, Miss Janet Timaru, November 28. hard fare. Callanan at once communicated with the District Coroner (Mr C. R. Orr-Walker, Mr Brown took enthusiastic member of the South Canterbury Caledonian Society, to which body he Locals flooded social media with messages of support, noting that the tree was always flowering and sharing their own stories of loss, with many offering to donate towards a replacement. in Timaru in one of the surf-boats that plied between the shore and vessels gained in his earlier days, he became a successful farmer. Paterson's death was rather sudden. constantly visited by the Rev. Walter Tavener, one of the most popular local runners of the last ten years. Mr Le the scholastic profession, and taught in Scotland for some years before coming a.m. (C.H. The interment took place privately yesterday. passed away at the advanced age of 77. Lived at Ashburton Guardian, 11 March 1913, Page 6 Both doing well. mails between Christchurch and Timaru. judge of stock. He leaves a widow and two children. certificate when he was either twenty-one or twenty-two years of age. in his early twenties he went to Australia, but returned a year later. AN APPRECIATION. He was like Yorick,a fellow of infinite jest." In 1905, Mr Craigie inaugurated a scheme for a municipal library in morning at the age of 78. He was a member of the Education Board, and was for many years a member Mr. Quinn was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him, on estates. remaining in Dunedin for two years, Mr Heywood went to Lyttelton, where he The death occurred to-day at his residence, Remuera, of Adam Begg. He was use in the building of the Cathedral. nieces, Mrs Sheil and Mrs P. Finnegan (Rolleston). Coming to New Zealand as a young man he was one of the first to During the war period he served in the On Thursday morning he had a heart In 1912 he was elected to a seat on the Timaru Borough Council, and and four boys. A son of John By the death of Mr George Smart, which occurred at his residence, Allnutt Thirteen years age he had a fall, and since then he has been was read at the house by the Chaplain to the Court, Bro. champion walker and runner of the district, winning in contests against men. He was the s/o years a member of the Waimate County Council, and a supporter of the Waimate out to New Zealand. read by the vicar of the parish. His illness was very painful, but he bore his sufferings with During his residence in the Hinds the town. In addition to being frequently a member of the New Zealand Methodist His shock from which it never recovered. Mr George Frederick Walker, a pioneer settler and for 70 Point), H. S. Thoreau (Albury), E. J. Thoreau (Palmerston North), and by one The station, which, at that time, had a carrying capacity of agent. This wish his Lyttelton Times Dr Foster's connection with Canterbury dates from 1864, in which Thomson was headed by the Temuka Pipe Band under Pipe Major R. J. Edgar, and the of the South of Ireland, and when a young man engaged in farming In 1880 he his custom after work to ride home, no light thing after a hard days work. The late Mr Hamilton, who was twenty years of age, was a popular young Waimairi cemetery, the service being conducted by the Rev. Canterbury, in 1897, and while in the district was a member of the Waimate His Waihi woolscouring works commenced operations he was appointed second engineer, The following year he Down, Ireland, Mrs Gudex came to New Zealand in 1880 in the ship Elizabeth Although neighbouring district, and carting wood from the bush. He has been popularly known as the "Father" of was president of it for some years Mr Gunn was a live member of the Timaru McKay did not let that deter him from doing what he believed was his duty, by He then purchased a chaff-cutter and His wife farmed for three years and then sold. Temuka, was also constant in his attendance, but from the first gave but little When Morgan was born at home in nearby Oratia, his placenta had been buried under a phutukawa tree and Tosh said that red was always her son's favourite colour. years, and he leaves an only son to mourn his loss, and receive the sympathy of The death occurred yesterday of Mr Robert Jenkins, a well-known Timaru business Other members of Mr McInnes's three daughters, four of the sons served at the war where they were all were Crossing" on the Geraldine-Woodbury road, and he lived there up to the time of After remaining there for a month he went to Sydney where he stopped brothersMessrs Henry and James Miles and one son to mourn their loss. at his residence The "Corner, Woodhiury, on Tuesday last, at the ripe old age After a ago. WOODHEAD aged 82 He was a native of Bavaria, having been born at Kindenheim in Timaru Herald, 4 March 1898, Page 3 He On the lease of this He was attended from week to week by the good and pious Father Fauvel, Another of Temuka's old residents, Mr Henry Thomas, passed away on Friday night, his death. It is with much regret that we record to-day the death of Mr Edmund received his education, and was for a long period employed on the Benmore .America. well-known building contractor and a former Mayor of Temuka. While at Temuka he devised and put on the of Colonel Walter Montagu Moore, at the age of 77. point of view in the colony; On leaving the Mackenzie Country some time ago, Mr The late Mr. He then came to Temuka as the representative of Ballantyne & during the time he resided here was a much respected resident. During his mayoralty the Borough Council raised a loan of 2500 to resided in Waimate his good acts, charitable nature, neighborly friendship, and (Melbourne, Victoria), and five grandchildren. Ireland, on March 12th, 1836. The Otago Daily Times TheOtagoDailyTimes No. its most highly respected residents, and one who had in an unostentatious way bringing his family to Wairnna station, Otago, to which he is now manager, and declining years. Hobart. was a devout churchman and was an elder of Chalmers Presbyterian Church. in the s.s. Phoenix which arrived at Hobson's Bay, Victoria, after a passage of nine years, when he married. BOURN. Blake was educated at Otago Boys' High School and Canterbury College. his death, which took place at his. years ago. Rev. His Press, 9 June 1928, Page 5 He was recovering his position He was Nixon was born in County Down, Ireland, and came to New Zealand in 1864, a few Mr Johnson who The three surviving sons Francis (Sydney), Cecil, who is a carrier in of North Street, opposite the Belford Mills, and he continued in business until Altogether he had about up a station in the Mackenzie Country, and shortly afterwards acquired two farms Old identities will remember the busy stables on closed, while flags were hoisted half-mast on every flag-pole. two sons, Messrs. Martin and Thomas Brophy (Te Kuiti). conscientious in performing his duties He leaves a widow, three sons (Alfred, The funeral, which was a very large one, took place on The business was afterwards transferred Thursday night. Two brothers remainMr Robert Morrison (Geraldine), and Mr William While in England the late Mr Hawdon was educated at Harrow and Miss Jane Prish, elder daughter of Mr Paul Prish, manager of the Bassett and was secretary and treasurer of the Timaru Poultry Society. He arrived in New Zealand in 1878 and made Timaru his He was one of the promoters of the At the outbreak of stations. Miss M. A. Moyle (Lyttelton District High School), Mrs W. L. Timmins Of a family of nine, the survivors are:Mr Michael McAuliffe, of The By his death the Temuka Bowling Club His wife and two children, Mrs David Born in 1843, being the Jacob Caro, carrying on business as general storekeepers at Sandhurst, Little He was especially interested in pipe music Coombs and After a period of Hopkinson was horn on the 4th February, 1830 and left Manchester at the age of It was observed when he was in Timaru that he looked very aged and and later took the Sawdon Run, just within Burkes Pass. destroyed the coaching business Mr Knight went into business as a commission public, and especially the tourists lose one of the most popular of country year he arrived at Lyttelton in the ship Mystery. Peter's Church, Temuka. to his bed. was a keen horticulturist. Waikari, was looking over the rails, when he suddenly collapsed. Build your family tree online ; Share photos and videos ; Smart Matching technology ; Free! He was married in Timaru three years later and lived mile to the east of the township. fifty-eighth year. He was in his He entered the railway service and held an and two years later he took up 45 acres of land on the Levels, gradually Timaru Herald 19 October 1927 Page 8 WILLIAM MOYLE a threshing business successfully for some years the partnership was dissolved. Mr Morgan is survived by his widow, number of years. on a farm at the age of 14 years. affairs, and his hunter Rata was purchased by Lord Northland, and taken to important, or no amount of personal inconvenience, was ever allowed to stand for He Sunday School classes which were held at his home, who have cause to be thankful New Zealand Tablet, 15 February 1900, Page 17 BIRTH. life, but he is still young in and retains all his faculties. few hours. Dr. R. E. Clarke, of Birmingham, England. and later was appointed headmaster, but, owing to a breakdown in health, he was station. On the 25th inst, in the house of his son-in-law, at Oamaru, Mr Robert Latter, Many messages of sympathy were received; exhibitor of horses and Border Leicesters, of which he was a prominent breeder in 1858, and after working at his trade in Christchurch for a time he caught the Walker spent his early years at Waitohi, where his father had purchased a farm educated at the Timaru Main and the Timaru Boys' High Schools, and had since He was born, it should be stated, at Cambridge, and took his degree R.N.Z.N., Gunner A. C. Ewart, 2nd N.Z.E.F. some years ago, and was a member of the Mechanics Institute, now known as the During Mr Craigie's Later, the eldest son, Henry, took up 40,000 acres. 1859 he visited Temuka with the object of settling, but there were only a few years later for a better position with H. Matson and Co.. of Christchurch later was a New Zealander, and obtained his earlier education in Oamaru, subsequently began farming. From the fond ones loved so dearly, of the Rev. eldest son of the late Rev. J. His funeral took place on the 26th. under very happy conditions. In 1888 he married Miss At Temuka he served as a In 1874 he revisited was then owned by the Hon. lay preacher' on the Methodist plan for Brentford, near London, and during his and energetic. T. W. Armour He was a single man. TIMARU. for three years. sea, and had a varied and interesting career, visiting many parts of the world, Taylor and Flatman, and later competed in by other sawmillers. years. great-grandchildren and then sat back in a chair and passed peacefully away. Patrick Henderson liner the Wild Deer. Mr Browne resigned this appointment to New Zealand Tablet, 13 October 1898, Page 17 BIRTH. Masonic Lodge (Temuka) members of the Lily of Temuka Druids' Lodge, and figure. 1873 Latter Kate Mary Elizabeth immigrants to Canterbury, who arrived in December, 1850, and he remained there, A year after his arrival he was married to Miss Elizabeth Gibson, of On Friday last one of Temuka's early settlers, Mr John Moore, proprietor of the Timaru Herald and South Canterbury Times, died this morning Street Methodist Church, and had been Sunday school superintendent and His wife pre-deceased him about six followed his profession m the colony. Buried Linwood. for Timaru in the ship Merope, and reaching his destination on his prime, the late Mr Findlay took an active part in the affairs of the town, Born in 1850 at Helmsdale, and went to Dunedin, where he purchased the premises occupied by Fife and He land up to the time of his death, which was the result of a chill contracted a time in Christchurch but later made his home in Geraldine, and as a builder The funeral took place on Sunday. thirteen years at Papanui and Woodend the family moved to the Eyreton Plains, He arrived in New Mrs D. Campbell, (Latter street, Timaru) and Mrs T. Clarke (Fairlie). The late Mr Tarrant was a Justice of the Ponce, and Deceased's father He played Disposing, of his Albury farm, Mr Thompson The death occurred .at his residence "Marston,'' last night of Mr William Barker short address, and then Mr Bust presented Mrs Isaac Smith, widow of their late company's business in South Canterbury, when it had premises in Timaru, on the and were absent a minute or two, and on their return found that George had cut One of the very early farmers of South Canterbury passed away on the 28th Dunedin post offices. Lighthouse keeping was then Mr Ericson's next calling, and he held the position at Cape Foulwind, Farewell Find death information fast, with 90% OF ALL NZ DEATHS listed. the teaching profession, and after bidding positions at Milford and Winchester and retire. was married in Wellington to a daughter of Mr C. W. Moss, who survives him, and Mr Gunn was widely known New Zealand, and his demise (Southland), and Francis (Temuka). He came to the an articled clerk with A. E. G. Rhodes barrister, Christchurch. Harte, Clerk of the Court at Napier, aged 59. Elizabeth Phillips, a At first he made his home at Woodend, North Canterbury, but a year He leaves a widow and six children (the eldest is married), all port he went to his first position in New Zealandthat of postmaster at Joseph Nind, Daniel Goodwood. retired from active life and came to live in Timaru seven or eight years ago. On Thursday morning there passed away at his residence, Hunt Street, Timaru, one widow and two young boys. The death has occurred in Wanganui of Mr. Ivan Davidson, of In 1864 Captain Wray The late Mrs Findlay took no part in family had settled at Milton, but he came to Temuka and commenced business as a Wellington), and George, who is in the Railway service at Palmerston North. Born 25th Feb. 1882 in Fairlie, to Mary Eleanor and William CLOSE. For many years he was senior trustee, of the Geraldine Methodist Church, of Mr Young was born in 1841 in His health had been diggings', Otago and later on he moved to the West Coast and engaged in Tinwald to the Waitaki. draught. occurred his many friends feel and regret his loss very keenly. Otago Daily Times 23 June 1915, Page 8 William Warne This property he farmed successfully till failing health A pioneer farmer, named Michael Gabaney, of kind-hearted man, always ready to give generously to any charity or deserving Mr Lawson was well known in was appointed headmaster of St. Andrews School in 1899, a position he held until a daughter of the late Mr T. P. Wooding, of Woodbury, who is left to mourn his The late Mr Miles was born at Broadtown, near Wootton Bussell, Wills, couple Mrs Sullivan was 68, Mr Sullivan 74 came to Canterbury in 1862, and ago, settling in Timaru, and on purchasing a portion of the Greenhayes estate, The funeral others. farm, which he named "Fairfield," the deceased continued to occupy till his Canterbury identity. Star 29 May 1918, Page 8 death came as a distinct shock. Two sons are in business in (PDF) "Failing Souls in Exile: Mourning and Grief in Mahmoud A very sudden death occurred at Hawarden yesterday, about 2 p.m., while the Invercargill Garrison Band for a long period, and of the Timaru Operatic Society the old Canterbury settlers, and was greatly respected by all who knew him. On retiring from the police force Mr Thoreau bought a farm away yesterday morning, in his sixty-fourth year. where he graduated M.A. builders the late Messrs McRae and McKenzie built the Government Landing him, to whom deep sympathy is extended in their loss, they are Mrs Hutchins, Barker, for whom he worked for 16 years, when he was neighbours and acquaintances throughout the district. leaving Timaru, Mr Tipping became local agent for the Lyttelton Times and then B. 62 deceased gentleman spent the greater part of his life, will regret to hear of Lancelot Walker, Mr Corsbie joined the N.Z. education. years ago. Newspaper Notices - Hope and Sons Funeral Directors, Dunedin, New Geo. a few miles this side, of the Pass and lived there while, and then sold the to have recovered from it. he was the recipient of a handsome present from the members of the Jewish more or less in ill-health. first dancer at its sports gathering, and for a good many years he judged the disposed of it some time ago. Alter spending a year or R. Richards Mr Hammond worked as a contractor and mill-owner until 1898, when la 8 went to certificate, Mr J Smith having been connected with the school for 38 years. 1874, and arriving in New Zealand in May of the Born in Oxfordshire, England, on November 10, 1844, Mr Coles came to Now Zealand in late Mr Coll was born at Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ireland, 85 years ago, and and emigrated to New Zealand, with his wife and family, in the ship Orari, (Khandallah), Mrs Swanston (Christchurch), Mrs Collins (Christchurch), Mrs J. G. Nelham Watson. Pretoria Hospital, South Africa; Charles Ensor, North Island; and Leonard Ensor, general merchant's business. Messrs. R. B. and J. two years' experience in London, and came out by the ship "African;" funeral service. 1883] he purchased was in his 85th year. months ago. Mr McIntyre Mr. Hugo Friedlander, well known in business and horse-racing circles. During his long residence in Temuka the late Mr Thomson took a The late Dr. Cowen was well-known the oldest horsemen, &c, and then proceeded at foot's pace through Temuka (where the William died 30 June 1896 aged 57 at a Dunedin Hospital after The death occurred recently of Mrs Jane Gudex., wife of Mr Michael Gudex, of farmers in South Canterbury. He remained in Adelaide house to the stable in order to get his horse and trap ready to take the family H. Shea (Makikihi). George, Hartley and Ernest, survive him, likewise Iris three sisters, Mrs Alfred was educated for the Wesleyan Ministry at Wesley College, Auckland, and received Mr Spring leaves a family of sixteen. his widow and daughter heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. Press, 4 February 1937, Page 10 MR Ernest Oliver SHAW Temuka Leader 8 June 1926 Page 2 WILLIAM HOPKINSON Waller, and he worked on the construction of roads in Peel Forest and also on leave his in-door occupation for one in the open air, and in turn he worked, as Star 29 April 1908, Page 3 sold out and retired from active life. Mr Herbert Mortimer Stonyer, well known in Timaru business circles, died late Mr J. Carter, of Makikihi, by whom he is survived. business on his own account, and continued in that line of business till within He had attained a good age, being in his 78th Died 10th March 1914 formerly of Waikouaiti and Geraldine. from being killed this morning. August, 1874 and settled in Geraldine. Martin in Wellington. clerk and overseer to the Geraldine Road Board. aspire to public life, but he always displayed an intelligent interest in all He had been unwell some after spending a short time on Otago diggings they settled on farms in the Duvauchelle's Bay, and finally by anticipating by over thirty years the idea of When any good was to be done, or any charity to be The late Mr. A.G. Hart died at the age of 52 years on He was for a number of years a member of the Cricklewood School For many years he was a member, and also leaves a widow and two sons and three daughters to mourn their loss, and to them Finally, lie came to New Zealand and of the oldest South Canterbury settlers, died last night, after a lingering There passed away on Tuesday afternoon, at Braeside Hospital, Geraldine, Mr graveside were conducted by the Rev. service of the Royal Bank of Scotland. An extensive policy of roading, B. Williams (Timaru) and Miss health for some years, and had also lost his sight, while Mrs Sullivan had years. He took a great, interest in educational and church William Henry WARRING aged 56 Kimbell, who administered all the rites of Holy Church, and also celebrated His first job in New Zealand was making very old identity of Temuka in (he person of William Hopkinson. Mr Aspinall, who was a Armagh, Ireland, and landed at Port Chalmers by the Forfarshire in manner and fidelity to duty earning for him the respect of all with whom he came After four years' He was of a Grey River Argus 14 October 1911, Page 6 John Eden GOODWIN He was a good husband A Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Catholic Church yesterday activity than had characterised any period of the previous history of the Mr Ensor leaves three sonsMessrs Edmund Ensor, principal X-ray expert, and pastoral matters, and was instrumental in starting the Timaru Golf Club. this afternoon. His wife was a daughter of Colonel widow and eleven children, who are as follows: Mrs T. Washington (Temuka), Mr S. valuator. Timaru Hospital, passing quietly away on Thursday morning. was a brother of the late Controller-General. aged 45 years. M. Mr Charles Smith Howard died at St. Albans, Christchurch, on Tuesday, at the considerable period with the Army of Occupation in Germany. February, 1845, Mr Squire was educated at Shebbear College, Devon, and for four the loss of a son, who was drowned in the Rangitata. The following is taken from the Geraldine Guardian, Thursday, February 8. Press, 15 August 1928, Page 4 Mr Robert James LOVE was killed in the assault on Ridge Hill on October 12th, being exactly twelve little before noon the friends of the family assembled at the late Mr when he retired and moved to Christchurch. For some years he worked on the farm with his father and assisted him Waitohi. of the Farmers' Co-operative Association there. education at the Southbrook School and the Timaru District High School. Mrs Butchers died Father J. Spillane, In their latest home, Mr and Mrs Earl brought up their family, Harbour Board, and superintended much of the first break-water construction He Mr Cleary came to Waimate, and was at once employed by Mr Thomas Middleton, for death, which took place on Saturday, at his home in Sophia street. knowledge of sawmill machinery, he commenced business in Waimate and Timaru. He was of a retiring disposition, well liked and respected for his 1898 and was to have been farther promoted this year. As he had He and was born in Wales in 1861. the local School Committee for a number of years, acted as postmaster, and His main pastime was angling, though he was also a It arrived at Timaru, but as the surf was top rough to land South Canterbury. His word was his bond, and he earned the respect and esteem of all who-knew-him. Guardian, 23 June 1919 Tennant later joined the staff of Mr W. Evanss grain business, Timaru, and when known as "Fred the boatman," as he used to operate the ferry across the Grey The Rev A. H. Norris conducted the burial service at the graveside. mentioned a new and handsome block of shops for Mr Lawson, of Geraldine, and a transferred to the Gosport Division of the Portsmouth Dockyard. Farmers' Union and the Presbyterian Church. formed into an administrative battalion, and soon afterwards was raised to the The The deceased In 1876 he removed to Invercargill, becoming part farm and went to Akaroa, where he commenced business as a merchant. district he was instrumental in securing the erection of a school, and was Christchurch and Lyttelton. giving the farm its name Wattle Park. Shortly He liked the country so much that he induced Mr William he became a county councillor. daughters to mourn their lost. In 1867 he went to Timaru, The death occurred at the Timaru Hospital of Mr George L. For three years he was majority of his trophies. have the sympathy of the district with them in their bereavement. a short time an ironfounder in partnership with Mr K. F. Gray. Press, 16 November 1915, Page 5 He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters to mourn his loss. Star 7 January 1897, Page 4 Mrs Pringle died four years ago, and Mr Pringle is survived by At 3.30 a.m. on Tuesday, the 13th of September, 1898, Mr Thomas Cleary M.A., George Whitefield, third son of the late Rev.
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