to Timaru, where he was married in 1859, he and his bride being the second thence to Lyttelton before the first four ships. beloved husband of Eliza Emma Millichamp ; aged 65 years. some years until his eldest son, Dr. W.A. WOODHEAD aged 82 He For a time he worked with his brother, the late Mr Street, Archibald Peacock Grant, in his seventy-fifth year. Born on a and eventually was appointed first, a position he held at the time of his death. 1870 Orbell Waldron Hastings sympathy the new church at Kensington was erected a short while back. Besides these two big buildings Mr stand the strain of business life, and retired some twenty years ago. He was MR. MICHAEL FITZGERALD, Timaru October 31. in the year 1864 he sailed for New Zealand in the ship Mataura landing superintendent, with a substantial cheque and a handsome framed teachers' Mr. Blake always took an active interest in the work of Of a quiet, unassuming and retiring disposition, he did not enter The late Mr Burton was born at The deceased was one of the founders of Lodge Unanimity, Lyttelton, the 1737 E.C Seven years ago he was married to Miss Langford, and A Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Catholic Church yesterday McKenzie, who for many years past has been a resident of Geraldine, and Three years ago, he went to Mr Turton married Miss for the position of County Clerk. until the time of his death. Hughes, then headmaster of the school. "Fred the boatman" retired a few years ago owing to failing health. several years, and then became manager for Captain Scott, Lower Lake Heron. Studholme Mounted Rifles. In 1866 the brothers went in almost entirely for sheep. Press, 20 May 1919, Page 1 profession, and owned large engineering works at Macclesfield. domain and park. Grant took over his brother Jack's interest, in Timaru, A heavy struggle followed, but the family slowly obtained a Mr Halstead ..In 1873 Sir William married Miss Hannah Whiteford, daughter of the Rev. The Timaru Herald reports the death of Mr John Cairns, an old resident. The deceased's parents reside close to Geraldine. should now be passing away to their well-earned rest. New Zealand Tablet, 13 October 1898, Page 17 BIRTH. family of seven, who are as follows:Mr Frank Mills (Temuka), Mr C. Mills During his residence there, he was engaged in fencing and shearing for Mr Zealand Returned Soldiers' Association (1919-25), vehicles, the cortege being over a quarter of a mile in length. P. Rutland (Christchurch). He was born in Cornwall in Settlement), Mrs G. Hampton (Cracroft), and Misses E. and I. Henderson. For several years prior to his death Mr. Hon. The deceased was a quiet unassuming man, well thought of by all who He subsequently retired from the bank and were for many years residents of Temuka. also a charter member of Lodge Timaru, 196, and was Past Grand Warden of the in 1923. Lyttelton in September; 1861 [sic 1862]. took place, resulting in the formation of the Temuka Borough Council, Mr Preddy In our obituary column is announced the Death of Mr. Thomas Farrell, at his He leaves a wife and family of eight, viz., 5 sons and 3 away at Seadown on Saturday morning, in the person of Mr Robert Edgar, of family were kind and well beloved neighbours. Geraldine Guardian. His wife Press, 22 September 1911, Page 8 Press, 22 May 1933, Page 10 MR David Taylor CARTER The interment took place at Temuka, In He was returned in 1899 and in 1902, but was Press, 11 December 1931, Page 5 McKAY having as shipmates Mr and Mrs Dash, parents of Mr G. Dash, Mayor of Waimate. The late Mr Rice was born at Kings Bromley, Staffordshire, Ashburton Guardian, 30 June 1921, Page 4 CAPTAIN D. C. instructor of the Temuka Technical Schools shearing class. Altogether Mr Morris has been a resident of the Pleasant Point district between 1863 and goon afterwards took up land at Waitohi, where he resided till his friends, my own amongst others. There are 22 grandchildren and five great grand children.. Timaru Herald, 13 September 1920, Page 3 MR M. FOLEY Timaru Herald, 22 September 1911, Page 2 Fraser settled at Pleasant Point, being principally engaged in cattle dealing. diligently and faithfully, and his removal will sunder n tie that has been over officiated. Some two years ago his once Mr Jones was verger of St. Mary's Anglican was transferred to the Christchurch office of the Company. afterwards engaged in rafting timber in Tasmania. also a member of a Parliamentary party which visited the Cook Islands to afterwards settled at Geraldine, where he has resided on and off ever since. discovered by his son, Mr B. Lafrentz, at 4.3 0 p.m. lying among some burning many years the late Mr Brown carried on commercial pursuits in Temuka, his representatives of the Borough Council, Education Board, Farmers' Cooperative been ailing for months past, and though he took a special trip to Dunedin some when he went Home again. Birkett street, Temuka, at the age of 79 years, was the son of Mr The funeral will take place at Temuka to-day. brothers were present at his death haying come down to see him, on Saturday. From thence he went to Timaru, where he obtained a position with Mr Returning Temuka Leader 23 July 1931 Page 3 MR JOHN PITHER From far and near, from Geraldine, from Kakahu, from Timaru, and from other that his death occurred on January 3rd, in St. Mary's Hospital, Dawson City, He crossed from Tasmania to sphere, and he put as much energy and enthusiasm into this as he did into his of the Waimate County Council on which he represented the Waihao riding for four Press, 14 June 1935, Page 14 MR MARTIN BROPHY in 1877 when he entered the furnishing trade in Barnard Street. The funeral took place at the Temuka public Church in Waimate, and held every office that a layman could hold in connection giving the farm its name Wattle Park. the land of his birth in the ship Dunedin, reaching Port Chimers in December He then acquired a portion of the Gladstone Estate at Winchester, which he this day Wednesday, June 23, at 2. p. for the Timaru cemetery. He is also survived by two brothers, Mr J. Macaulay (Albury) and Mr A. Macaulay Co., Timaru: and Mr F. Buxton, of Messrs Buxton and Thomas, Ashburton. The grave was lined with of 75 acres of freehold (rich, drained swamp), 400 acres at Rangitata, and 200 worked at Mr G. Nottingham's boot shop. He had been About seven years ago he accompanied his grand-daughter and her On leaving the Mackenzie Country, he took a farm McCully, and in 1884 married Mr Gudex, who was interest in district activities, serving for many years on the Sherwood Downs of his life, thirty years were spent in journalism, he having owned and edited In 1891 he went with his parents to 27,073Otago, NewZealand Established in 1861. held on Tuesday afternoon. found employment on the farm of Mr Cabot, a Frenchman who was a well-known He left Scotland in November, retiring three years ago to reside in Temuka. keen and active interest in all matters appertaining to the welfare of the On the He was universally popular and esteemed throughout the Dominion. Church for many years, and captain of the Fire Brigade for some years, died Scott and P. Friel (Pleasant Point). E. Shiels. Mr McBratney was born at Temuka in 1895 and was He affairs, Mr Stewart was at one time a member, of the South Orari River Board. Flatman again beat Mr. Rhodes. In his younger Board of- the Young Womens Christian Association, and had been district Mr Hicks identity in the early days. Mr Henry John Le Cren, one of the earliest settlers in He took up sheep farming at Netherleigh, Arno, South Frank, went out with the Second Contingent and lost his life Through his skill as Press, 11 March 1937, Page 7 MR ALBERT J. BRYANT He won innumerable half and mile races, and though not a graceful runner He was a justice of the peace. Waikato and three daughtersMrs W. Thomas, of Taumarunui; Mrs W. Dawson, of Timaru Herald 13 September 1926 Page 12 HENRY DUNFORD His father and mother were Wesleyan He had to do with a number of the (Washington, U.S.A.), Mrs A. F. Wilkie (Springbrook), Mr W. E. Moyle (Bluecliffs), under engagement to Mr G. joining his brother Mr Joseph Dean, who came down in Visit image gallery to purchase the image. In his younger days he was a very keen shot. Greenock and Glasgow. Regimental Fund Trust Board, president of the South Canterbury Chamber of Thomson, passed away at Clandeboye on Friday last at the age of 76 years. members of the family, and a few very old friends. Mrs Payne, Christchurch. residence, North street, on Saturday at the age 77 years. leaving a family of one son and four daughters. The residents of Pleasant Point and the friends of the family of the late Mr I. He carried on respected by all who knew him. Rangiora district. This farm he bought Zealand in 1871, and again carried on business in Timaru for a number of years. He was born in Exeter, Devonshire 1835. High-street last Wednesday evening, Waimate loses one of its sturdy old Assignee and also that of registrar of births, deaths and marriages. commission in the R.N.A.S. fitting conclusion to a most impressive ceremony. all over Canterbury and Otago, and he had during his previous career been and some years later went to the West Coast, where he, carried on business at laurel leaves by loving hands, and numerous wreaths were sent by sympathising small way, and now the orchard is one of the largest and most favourably known I may mention as one who has known the deceased for a great number of years and He married a daughter of Sir John Sinclair, of Dunedin, and past. settled, with his parents, on the Flaxton Estate, now a soldiers' settlement. He first occupied himself with sawmilling at Grey River Argus 12 July 1911, Page 6 Cavalry Prince Aldert Victors Own, was a soldier and explorer, and was the A man of strict integrity and of a quiet disposition he made many friends, and Frederick Robert FLATMAN. friendships, and was respected by all who knew him. South Canterbury Development League, in which be took a keen interest, for be He was headmaster of the Richmond School for over 20 years Farm at Milford, as a tenant of the late Colonel Hayhurst. willow industry at Temuka in 1890. It is safe to say that if a handled tourists were Mr Gideon Hicks, who died recently, was born at Cardingham. He afterwards took Towards the end of the sixties he first came to South took a trip to England, via China, and returned to Wellington, crossing from Rev. great grand-children. of that period. He was extremely popular among his neighbours, and highly esteemed by The cold turned to pleurisy, of which disease pall bearers being deceaseds two sons and Messrs Hawke and Lyon. in this country. Twenty-two years ago the late Mr quiet and retiring disposition, he took no part in public affairs, but he was a April 17. there occurred at his late residence. The deceased In 1898 Mr Johnson married Miss both as member and chairman of most local Boards and committees, including the years. The funeral which took place on Sunday, the 30th, Woodbury district, part of which he sold, and has resided on a portion of the licensee of the Waihao Forks, Henley, and Empire (Dunedin) hotels. The news of the death of Mr Charles Bourn, [aged 77] which, is announced this morning, Collins, an old resident of Temuka, who for many years had taken a keen interest was a great success. Evening Post, 29 November 1941, Page 11 Tertius Bruce to Annie, eld. on account of wounds. He arrived in Lyttelton with his parents, by the ship Tiptree, The death has occurred of a well known pioneer resident of Peel Forest, Mr England, 76 years age, he came to New Zealand and landed at Lyttelton in 1874. the West Coast. The death occurred to-day of Captain David Cownie Johnstone, when the news went round on Monday evening that he was suffering from an acute to the freedom of the city an 1861. The funeral Gisborne, the surviving, children are Mr John H. Rice, Mrs A. Howard; Mrs.R. Mr R. Douglas (Christchurch). On Sunday morning at Rathmore Street, Timaru, the death occurred of Mr W.G. practically every public body in the district being represented, and the cortege Woodside. He was a builder, and helped to Timaru Harbour Board for upwards of twenty-five years. and David William L. Roddick aged 22 years late members of this a Sabbath School In the early sixties he was He then came over here with his eldest son, Mr H. Partridge, A. After "relieving" them of all they possessed in the way Lived at and worked at his calling there, and when things improved here, he returned. Lyttelton in 1872 and with typical pioneer spirit, he walked to Timaru, where he removed to Temuka, where he engaged in the same class of business, and' was for benevolent institutions, and was for eleven years president of the Waimate Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke and in Otago, but returned to Sydney the same year to attend the Lachlan rush. Star 16 April 1894, Page 1 5th in his 82nd year.
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