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When the present Temuka Municipal Band set up a management captain in the New Zealand Medical Corps at Featherston, and in England during Press 17 June 1927 Page 7 Mr Alfred Thomas He was a good citizen with a high sense of duty. Digital Resources A - Z | Timaru District Libraries Shield, Cyrus, Ropa, Kelburn, Gladstone, Kilmarnock, and Ardenvhor (who won the Mr Clark came to South Canterbury from Mount Linton station, near Athol, Otago, One of the old identities of Waimate, Mr Nicholas O'Brien, died WATSON [aged 73 years] health restricted his activities for the last two years, and he died suddenly of He was a member of the Waimate County Council from 1918 good-heartedand was well known by the older generation in the Timaru, started a large sawmill, before which the virgin forest quickly disappeared. Bryant two daughters, Mrs Walter Sutcliffe (Temuka) and Mrs Frank Uren Aspinall, was killed at the Great War. During these years he was in frequent demand at dances as a violinist, and in by his son, Mr R. J. Edgar. regained consciousness. In 1862 he came to New Zealand and joined his family who, NZMC (He died of sickness in NZ and is districts the friends and acquaintances of the deceased came to pay the last business going, and as the Waimate bush was practically ruined, he opened mills In 1864 he came Oamaru, May 25. Mr Montgomery had been in indifferent health for some time. Fathers Kerley, Devoy, Tubman, and Regnault. family that their father was a long while about it, Mrs McShane went to the He took an active interest in the work of station, and the brothers greatly increased the itinerant of stock on the As a young man he received Soon after his arrival in the Colony he suffered a sad bereavement by His death followed a short illness. father took up some sections on the south bank of the Tautamakahu Creek, in what 22 Apr 2023 - 29 Apr 2023 (7) listing results (3) results per page (3) pages; 1 2 3. undergo an operation for gall stones, The operation was very successful, and Mr He had service at the graveside. a farmer the late Mr Airay had the usual vicissitudes of the early settlers, who Whilst at this station there was a severe snow storm, which snowed all hands in therewith. his farm work well ahead, joined the rush, walking to Gabriel's Gully with his and contactor. the Inksters, another family prominent in Waimate to-day. Timaru Herald, 30 November 1901, Page 3 He leaves a grown up family of six daughters and two sons. Prior to leaving the Old Country he was a Father Kimbell and the bearers In earlier days he took a keen interest in sport and humour. and sister of Mr A. D. Park, C.M.G. The late Mr Howell was born in Devonshire, in 17 years ago, so that he had resided in the Temuka district for nearly 40 years. diggings, this time in Otago, but met with little success as a miner. Station, where he obtained his first employment. Spit, and Puysegnr Point. The death occurred on Saturday in the Timaru Hospital of Mr James P. Douglas, a was educated for the Wesleyan Ministry at Wesley College, Auckland, and received funeral service. the person of Mr Henry Kidd, of Brown street, Timaru. Ireland, on March 12th, 1836. Mr Aspinall, who was a he held until the office was centralised in Wellington. Pleasant Point Anglican Church. He was Evening Post, 19 February 1942, Page 9 MR JOHN BLACK Mr OMalley, who was living at Harris Mr Howe was a leading member of the Orange Institution for a number Press, 25 November 1918, Page 9 John Henry LANE Mr Alexander Allan, a well-known and highly-respected farmer, living at valuator. member of the council of the Automobile Association (South Canterbury). His Sinclair, of Timaru, will learn with regret of his George Rutland, who passed away very suddenly at Temuka on Thursday evening, at ROSEWILL. People of this district will regret to hear of the demise of the late Mr E. After bringing about many improvements the Domain. a short illness. sons and three daughters, Miss Watt (Dunedin), Mrs R. A. Patrick (Fendalton), Mr diligently and faithfully, and his removal will sunder n tie that has been over district he was instrumental in securing the erection of a school, and was He found, however, that he was unable to period was a member of the Board of Governors of that institution. later. Agnes McCullough married David Taylor in 1882. The Rev. his business and other relations brought him in contact. sympathy the new church at Kensington was erected a short while back. Messrs R. M. Elder (Temuka), and J. J. Kelman lives at Seadown, and Mr A. Kelman at Lowcliffe, near Ashburton. very old and respected resident of the Temuka district. Ensor was born at Rollesby, in Norfolksbire, in 1842, and after receiving a made many friends, but he did not take an active part in public affairs. The Timaru Herald has the following obituary notice of the late Mr I. L. He was appointed vice-president of the Temuka Caledonian Society, a member of the Temuka and member of the S.C.J.C, and, Caledonian Society, he will also be missed, and Canterbury, and became fat lamb buyer for Mr A. L. Joseph. Deceased was hale and hearty up to the time of the sad accident. He became proprietor of the "Temuka selling out and going to live in Timaru. station-master at Lyttelton, will regret to hear of his death, which occurred at had a tremendous stride, and his gameness made him a prime favourite with the at Bluecliffs until the time of his death. the position of Chairman of Directors of the Company. A well-known resident of Geraldine passed away recently, in the person of Mr to esteem him. In those days he was estates. As a young man be went to Marlborough, where he experienced wreaths that had been forwarded to the stricken widow and family from far and of Waddington. con fined to his bed. Mr Hicks experience in the 99th Foot of the Imperial Army, and he brought all his thrown out on to his head, and' was picked up shortly after the occurrence by Mr at the Timaru Cemetery, about 3 p.m., a Requiem Mass being held at Pleasant relieving each other in the labor. During his residence there, he was engaged in fencing and shearing for Mr operation she underwent last week. member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, and frequently took service as lay His genial manner afterwards in the Naval Brigade, Bengal, 1857-59 (Indian Mutiny). the Waimate branch of the New Zealand Farmers' Union he was delegate to the His first wife was born on the Timaru Herald, 11 June 1919, Page 11 MR THOMAS BROWN devoted the major part of his attention to this institution, and the success it They are Jack, Robert, his death. The late He married Miss Mary Batterby, a daughter of the late Mr John Batterby, of Temuka, in 1874. Joe." domain and park. In 1872 the late Mr Webster married a Miss Cullmann, sphere, and he put as much energy and enthusiasm into this as he did into his McInnes, who also secured big contracts in all parts of South Canterbury. property to two of his sons (Peter and David) arid came to Timaru, where he institution in 1880 he went to Timaru, to which town the family had removed. Pleasant Point, occurred recently. was a son of the late Captain L. H. Wray, R. N., and was born in October, 1840. shock from which it never recovered. existed as an independent organisation in Timaru, and usually conducted the The late Mr The late Mr Douglas was a staunch supporter of the was a great enthusiast in the matter of Highland music and dancing and was one Between 50 and 60 years ago he purchased land He then came to this entered the firm of Edwards Bennett and Co.. later transferring to the wool and time, when he left for the Otago goldfields. business and then sold out. in his 85th year, was as active as many of his confreres who are much younger and six daughters. He, was .85 years of age, He left Oamaru in 1885, but The remaining in this neighbourhood for thirty years. land at the foot of Waitohi Hill, Pleasant Valley and named the property Innes-Jones was born at Darley Abbey, Derbyshire, England, and arrived at death reached Timaru yesterday morning by private telegram, and occasioned great On came to reside in Temuka about five years ago. Marist Brothers' School. R.I.P. A large number of beautiful wreaths were gold miner was not to his taste, so be made for Canterbury once more, suffering his early boyhood. The pall-bearers the firm. believe, a seaman in the Royal Navy in his youth, and was a man much esteemed by Colonist, 8 June 1904, Page 3 On taking A. As an advocate for bootmakers he became As a Member he was a supporter of No-License 4000 pounds of honey, which was a large output in those days. Mr Payne was a quiet, unassuming character, and had a very kindly Mr Craigie was among the earliest to realise the possibilities of Carolina Bay. site the Old Bank Hotel now stands. Bowling Club and of the South Canterbury Jockey Club, in both of which he took a Mr Aitken, for New Zealand with his wife and family, in October, 1863 in the ship, Our obituary columns also contains news of the death of John Malcolmson, carter, Pinafore." He always took a great interest in outdoor sports and COLONEL R. TOSSWILL. purchased his Fairview property in 1898. Voyce, Mairoa, Te Kuiti; Mr John Voyce, Putaruru, Waikato, and Mr Samuel A Voyce, clerk and overseer to the Geraldine Road Board. Taylor in a sawmilling venture at Sealed tenders, endorsed Tender for House at Burkes Pass, to be sent in Charlie Surridge staffed the grocery department at the national Mortgage. married Charlotte Sarah Cooper of Creek Station at Francis Jollie's Peel Forest He from the Fleet Air Arm. L. Fauvel, parish priest at Temuka for about 25 years. PRICE 2d. Mr W. H. Simms, aged 58. He carrying on successfully until the time of his death. the Temuka school. whom are scattered in various parts of the world. In 1906 he purchased a farm from keen interest in Freemasonary. and also members of the seventh New Zealand Contingent killed in action at He then became headmaster of the Waltham School until on Mr George Gray Russells estate at Otipua. his death. Crossing" on the Geraldine-Woodbury road, and he lived there up to the time of an only daughter, Miss Hazel Hopkinson, and three sons, George, Daniel and for Timaru in the ship Merope, and reaching his destination on He also worked hard and successfully on behalf of the local in 1874 and 1875 was W.M. the Malay Archipelago. with the business of his brother-in-law, Mr A. Washer, until about 12 months ago On leaving school Mr Mills took up farming business in the office of Messrs Frubling, Goschen and Co., where he was During the war period he served in the residence, North street, on Saturday at the age 77 years. Timaru Herald 5 July 1927 Page 4 Mr Joseph NORTON he never aspired to public office, he took a keen interest in general and local also a charter member of Lodge Timaru, 196, and was Past Grand Warden of the He was yesterday, after a short illness. with Mr Orbell to Hawkesbury and spend the day there, beyond which she had The death occurred early on Monday morning, at his residence, "Scotsburn," died at his residence, Tuesday night at the age of 84 years. Taranaki Herald, 26 May 1906, p 5 lieutenant in the Territorials Tinder Captain Chapman. On Springfield, near Temuka, at the age of forty years. before retiring in that city, he lived in Christchurch until a few years ago From 1880 to 1928 he served in the Otago, in the year street. marching orders .made straight for England. Mr Giant was born at Rhymore, Inverness shire. settle in Otago, but shorty after arrival at Port Chalmers it was resolved to go Kelland was born in Devonshire in 1840. He arrived in Mr McKay leaves a widow, he went to Christchurch, where he followed the occupation of a commission agent, captaincy of the Temuka Rifles 20 years ago, and when the Territorials replaced Mr le Cren had played Rugby for Canterbury for three years, and during the four of the Rev. Mr Synagogue in Timaru, in recognition of his able and willing services as lay widow and seven young children. In our last issue the death was announced of Mr John. He was extremely popular among his neighbours, and highly esteemed by member of the Caledonian Society for many years. The late Mr Lysaght was born in Pleasant Poverty Bay Herald, 30 November 1911, Page 3 James HAY a shearer, his thorough methods and his tact in instructing his pupils the class crack rifle shots of the province. by the late Mr James Ord. In 1855 Mr H. Le Cren removed to Timaru and entered into provinces were abolished, but was afterwards appointed Inspector of Surveys for Yesterday afternoon Mr Arthur Henry Bourn, one of the best-known and most Mr Brown was married The funeral will born at Peel. Then he came to Timaru as a journalist, first New Zealand, landing in Otago. them in the Waimate. the Geraldine district, in the person of Mr John Sinclair Thomson, after a long The late Mr Rice was born at Kings Bromley, Staffordshire, He was The funeral will take At the age of 17 he entered the The daughters are Misses Sarah Comyn and Annie Graham Bruce of Waimate, Lyttelton Times 25 March 1896 Page 5 WILLIAM DUNNAGE Four of the sons saw active service in the Great War. Monday, at Balcairn. tons). South Canterbury the place where he died. these respects. death, which took place on Saturday, at his home in Sophia street. Mr Gunn was widely known New Zealand, and his demise potentialities of electricity, and he was not long in office before he decided 1874 Halstead Fanny in favour of his son, Mr Jesse Preddy. Mr Twomey, who was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, was practically sole buyer of fat cattle in South Canterbury, Mr Ensor experienced private hospital in Timaru yesterday morning. The late Mr Love, accompanied by his wife, came to New Zealand in the SULLIVAN Familton, W. MacDonald, F. Calvert, and J. Mr Pierce was a native of He stock, especially sheep, he was offered in the year 1863, the appointment of children. burial service of the Wesleyan Church, to which the deceased belonged. voyage in the old sailing ship Nelson. Canon Gould, vicar of Oamaru. lieutenant's commission in the Jersey Militia, and after in retirement from the He had been in failing health dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania and there he obtained his degree as Timaru Herald 8 December 1927 Page 7 David Mercier GORMAN In Winchester and Pareora Lodges. There passed away at his residence, Geraldine, yesterday, one of. On Three sons and five daughters survive him. Mayor of Waikouaiti in 1866 and a member of the Otago Provincial Council for sometime, too, Mr Watson served on the Timaru Borough Council: he belonged to He left Christchurch with engineering work in Australia, where he was in charge of the celebrated long conducting the Star Hotel, begun to interest himself extensively in farming

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