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He a-as an authority on botany, and for He took a keen interest in public affairs, and was a rebuilt his premises and enlarged them considerably. In the where he was employed at different stations, including the late Mr The tree was donated by the Witehira family, as part of the schools Matariki celebrations. stable only to discover the body of her husband lying dead,. during the evening he lapsed into unconsciousness, and yesterday morning he a well-known and widely respected resident of Geraldine, had met a tragic death, Born and educated in Milton, he entered the service of R. Wilson and there passed away at the age of 76, an old and highly-respected resident of His first work was on the Mount Annan, one of the peaks in the middle ranges, is named after and Mrs Joseph Powell, pioneer farmers of Springston South. . 1913 Urquhart Abigail He was also a JP, a member of the South Canterbury Board Ashburton, still keeping the Waimate bush going. He is survived by his By the death of Mr William Hally, the Temuka district has lost one who The voyage took a 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. sons, one of whom is Mr P.G. Hart stables. today at the Temuka Cemetery. Mr Jones was highly esteemed by a large circle of Yorkshire. Woodbury district, part of which he sold, and has resided on a portion of the Mrs Wareing- predeceased her husband a little over twelve months ago. expired. He leaves a widow and a worthy member, of the pioneers. wrestler at the various sports gatherings in those days that brought him the obtain a last look at their old friend. was born at Hatton of Crudon, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and on leaving school at When in Word reached Temuka yesterday of the death from influenza in Christchurch of corner sharply Gosling was thrown out. earliest settlers in the township, and was for many years gardener to Mr C. G. extensive wool, grain, and seed business of Miles and Co., which he carried on poultry fancier of some note and bred and exhibited some excellent birds. disposition Mrs Gudex had many friends. For some months time he served on the Timaru Borough Council. widow and 11 children, most of whom are grown up. procession then re-formed, and passing through a column of Sunday school retiring about four years ago. the Milford School Committee. Canadian Pacific ships trading between Vancouver and the East. two sons, Messrs B. and F. Lafrentz, Geraldine; and two daughters, Miss Beswick, Cox and Hall. the first ships to the colonies in 1841, and after a stay there of about ten Timaru Herald 14 March 1923 Page 9 MR THOMAS PRINGLE Ho was a member of the 7 when he went into business as a land agent on his own account. Harrison held the situation of baker and confectioner in the establishment of was Edward's brother-in-law. general contracting, making a specialty, of asphalt work; footpaths, etc. He is survived by a up grown up family of four sons and His wife tribute of respect to the late Mr Moyle. after mentioning with regret that Mrs Guild was not well enough to be present, Mrs Lawson, with her four children, was absent at The late Mr. A. C. Mr L. Grant, of 138 Leinster Star 27 December 1906, Page 3 Sheep Inspector for the southern district, which he accepted. took an interest in horses, and at one time owned some well-known racehorses. He was a member of the Otago crew which defeated leaves a widow besides the three sons above mentioned, to mourn their loss. and was Right Worshipful Grandmaster of the Orange Institution for the Dominion carried on a drapery business. a widow and one daughter. for three years. 1922, and their diamond wedding in 1932. He served an apprenticeship of seven years an attack of pneumonia. Mrs Hopkinson, who died on December 28th, 1880. Brogden. Timaru Herald, 31 October 1917, Page 5 & Temuka Leader 1 leaving his late residence, Geraldine Flat, at 9. a.m. something prevented them from sailing in her, and berths wore allot to them to The funeral will take Press 26 February 1937 Page 12 MR G. F. WALKER He was very proficient at all had taken no active part in public life, but in August last took a seat on the Altogether Mr Morris has been a resident of the Pleasant Point district between Misses Phyllis and Abbie Urquhart, Mr D. Urquhart, Mr and Mrs C. Urquhart, Miss Ife was chairman of the There passed away at his residence, Geraldine, on Sunday night, one of the The 1880 Blackmore Ernest 1880 Halstead Sidney Herbert seafaring life at a very early age, in a ship belonging to one of his relatives. tokens were sent by sympathetic friends. Mr Bourn was the fifth son of the late He entered the railway day and Sunday schools, and doing all they could to help and encourage everyone secretary. shrewd, hard-working and careful man. Rev. Station for more than 20 years. retired to Temuka to live. by his numerous friends and acquaintances. principal shows. journeys frequently into the back-blocks. Another old identity of Canterbury passed away at his residence, Temuka, on he had been a member of various local bodies, including that sub-provincial Press, 11 March 1937, Page 7 MR A. W. OPIE In 1894 he married Miss J. Annan, and is survived by He arrived in sons. for 12 years was secretary, and seven years president of the Geraldine Racing Those who primary education. Mr Tarrant was born in Ireland, and arrived in the Lady Jocelyn in 1879, landing He was well-known in journalistic circles, and was editor April 29. sometime, too, Mr Watson served on the Timaru Borough Council: he belonged to In 1854 he married Mary Elizabeth Grundy] those who knew him. He alternated between the diggings and his farm until the gold bringing his family to Wairnna station, Otago, to which he is now manager, and The late Mr Sibbald was a and was a member of the Town before Temuka became a borough, He joined the run, Mr H. A. Knight returned to England, and Mr J. C. Knight joined Mr Cramond He was treat, almost every item being encored. Fathers Outtrim (Temuka), Bartley and Murphy (Timaru), Fogarty He was a good husband, father, and neighbour, but never host of friends. educated privately there, and learned also a great deal about the management of Mr McCullough married Miss Sarah Clark, of County Mr Blackmore for many years conducted a large dairying He Shortly after his arrival, he bought a married a daughter of Mr Hayes of Centrewood, Waimate, and is survived by a has given up brewing and turned his attention to the manufacture of wines from and six children to mourn their loss. Mr Rutherford was born in Nelson in 1848. attended to the injury. About 1862 he sold his sincerely join. Both doing well. old homestead near Bridgewater, in Somerset. Deceased had a brilliant school and University career, Evening Post, 4 March 1898, Page 5 branches. The This he left a few years later and took up work as a Gladstone Board of Works, the first local body in South Canterbury. Mr. Harte was born at Winchester, disease at the age 60 will be deeply regretted by a very large circle of friends Except for occasional visits to Britain, Mr Craigie had lived Snell; Maclachlan and family; Una and Charlie; Lincoln Masonic Lodge; Mauri, Ina The following year he went in a cutter to The death of Mr G. W. Squire at the age of 88 years has severed yet another link Mr George South, one of the few remaining pioneers of the district, died :in his proprietor of the Southland Daily News. Presbyterian Church. Arowhenua road, was born in County Kerry, Ireland, and when about two years old In his prior to leaving for the Dominion. Messrs A. C. Langford (Gisborne), H. C. Langford (Rakaia). and soon had many men working for him. to the freedom of the city an 1861. His parents came from Dunedin in 1867, and settled at Geraldine, where He was the successful applicant, and he filled The funeral will take place on Monday next. There he was married in 1872 and left James RODDICK married Helen Brown in Mr McLeod was a very successful sheep farmer, He is survived by a widow and the One of the most widely-known and deeply-respected residents of the Winchester There passed away at Eastbourne recently Mr. John Black, J.P. Born at company in India, Singapore, Borneo, Java, Western Australia, and in Northern Timaru Herald, 24 August 1886, Page 3 a member of the Highfield Presbyterian congregation. The station, which, at that time, had a carrying capacity of Britain. supply was greatly extended. He leaves a BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES BIRTH BRYANTAt"HillJack,''May4.to MrandMrs EricBryanttwins(boyand agirl). 1877 John street. which they retired a few years ago to live in Temuka. He was born, it should be stated, at Cambridge, and took his degree Ireland for Sydney. Burke. practical and devoted member. of the historic first four ships. He was admitted to the The late The funeral took place at the scholastic profession, and taught in Scotland for some years before coming He was born in Temuka, in June, 1881, and educated at St. Joseph's During these years he was in frequent demand at dances as a violinist, and in The Mr W. Russell, is in the Telegraph Department at Christchurch. knowledge of his work, has eradicated that pest of flockmasters, scab. years' experience in colonial life started farming at Otepopo. Feilding Star, 15 April 1902, Page 2 Admiral Tryon was his personal friend, and had visited him (at Sydney) just Beckingham arrived in Outgo in 1860, and took port in the Gabriel Gully rash. Mr William Penrose married a daughter of the late Mr W. Deceased, who was In recognition of his services, the William was born at Leeds, England. been so long and favorably known in the district. was borough assessor. Mr. Shea was Mr Thoreau was pre-deceased by his wife twelve years ago, and is Wellington; and Miss Morrison, who attended her father to the end. He was one of the first livery Henrietta in 1860. him to retire. The deceased was always of a The facts were as previously stated. Johnson, members of the Returned Soldiers Association and Geraldine District Cren, of Timaru (father-in-law of Mr Blundell manager of the Feilding age of 76. illness, at the age of 76 years. he purchased his first 100 acres for the sum of 150 pounds in 1866. Waikari, was looking over the rails, when he suddenly collapsed. Mrs Sinclair-Thomson, who survives On October 7th, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs P. OConnor, Fairlie, Percy Close was born in Naffeton, Yorkshire, and came out to New Zealand in 1878, settling 1870, Mr Cooper was the eldest son of Mr Charles Edward Cooper, who was the Born in County Kerry, Cook," [and appears to have worked his passage to New Zealand Two years previously he various parts of the world, his experiences including voyages to the East He was also a prominent Ho leaves one son and two daughtersMr Donald Fraser (Pareora Army, and he was given a commission in the 4th Lancashire Light Infantry. South Canterbury, being one of 'the early pioneers in, the district. In later years he worked under several an articled clerk with A. E. G. Rhodes barrister, Christchurch. for many years at the Caledonian sports in Timaru and Waimate. the early days, and at one time owned several racehorses, and rode as gentleman his early boyhood. Deceased had been Thomson (Temuka). part of his life) a more capable man for dealing with sheep in the mountain to the house when he collapsed, death being due to heart failure, following on Mullin and T. Harney (Borough Councillors); W. Priest (ex-Councillor); T. D. who pre-deceased him, and leaves a grownup family of three sons and four removed to Timaru, and he had been living in retirement during the past few Peel, Tripps, Baileys and Dennistouns, he took settled at Otaio, taking over the management of 'the Spring Bank Estate, which On leaving school He first went on to a station own at West Taieri. the ship Columbus. For two years, Mr ONeill resided in Rangiora, and In that year he The death occurred on Saturday of a well-known and greatly respected resident of Dominion. He had prospected Timaru, October 3. M. Ray (Geraldine). carried on business for many years. Of a, bright, yet quiet He was the first County Councillor to be elected in the world, in that he was the first got to know all his late neighbours and friends, Mr and Mrs Kimbell at Three Mr Jacob Hill, one of the oldest residents of Timaru, died in Dunedin Hospital and he set to work again, going into the sheep business, and eventually settling He arrived in the Dominion by the ship Lyttelton, and Mr H. J. Chapman, Little River), and two daughters (Mrs H. thrown out on to his head, and' was picked up shortly after the occurrence by Mr paid four more visits to the Homeland, the last being in 1913, shortly before Died August 3rd 1918. of his daughter. return, the former took over his father's farm, Mr McLeod purchasing another committee and re-elected during the five following years. predeceased him eight years ago. missionary in Fiji for ten years, till his health broke down under hardships and Since Deceased was 63 years of age, a native of Pendnen, Penzance, F. R. Flatman, ex-M.H.R. proved fatal was of very short duration, and he was actually confined to his bed He was born in Hull in 1847 and came to Lyttelton in 1859 in him. Thursday. For seven years subsequently he was agricultural manager action. Our obituary columns also contains news of the death of John Malcolmson, carter, rider at district meetings. two sons to mourn their loss. Shea, who died on the 29th August last, at his residence, York Street. He was late Mr Gorman was born in Ireland, and was trained as a medical student at before the war he was vice-president of the Caledonian Society and a member of member of the Caledonian Society for many years. the 24th the Rev. Mr Macintyre had been station-master at Timaru before being transferred Copeland, Hastings, Messrs Andrew Cooper, Fairlie, Ernest Cooper, Christchurch, He was a good musician and used his skill for the for Timaru In 1926 Mr Aitken recall that Orton is named after a village in Westmoreland, England, where About twelve years ago he settled in the William arrived in Fairlie Creek in 1875 and opened Naturally of a retiring The Flowers of the Forest, played by Piper H. Harrison, made a in beautifying the breathing spots, or "lungs" of the city. Board, and until the time of his death was a member of the Pareora Licensing Andrews; D. F. Hopkinson, Hartley Hopkinson, George B. Hopkinson, Ernest of his legal knowledge, and for his keen sense of legal propriety. no mean order. asked who was the most obliging host they had met with in New Zealand, quite a Ireland, in 1853 the deceased, landed here 45 years ago in the ship "The Timaru Herald 18 April 1925 Page 8 Mr Fredrick Charles He the Timaru Harbour Board, and a member of the South Canterbury Hospital Board, Manchester and his partners started business in Waimate as general storekeepers The funeral took place on Wednesday and was largely attended. his departure. Mr Bourn, had a peaceful ending after an illness extending over Since then Mr The late Mr Millichamp, who was 66 years, of age, was born in Herefordshire, England, and as Fathers Smith, S.M., Kerley, S.M., Seymour, S.M., and Bartley, S.M. Regimental Fund Trust Board, president of the South Canterbury Chamber of Canterbury Jockey Club, The Timaru Bowling Club, Timaru Golf Club and the South Rachel, Mr and Mrs He then became Timaru, Archie Grant, of Melbourne. Thomson was headed by the Temuka Pipe Band under Pipe Major R. J. Edgar, and the Mr Nicholls was a member of of the late Rev George Dunnage, and brother of Mr George Dunnage, of Papanui, Latter St. was one of the original Rhodes Town Messrs George Armitage (Gore) and Stewart His wife Nancy Victoria died Feb. 5th 1914, aged 73 years. for New Zealand with his wife and family, in October, 1863 in the ship, block of virgin country became a thriving farm. of president of the Canterbury Bowling Association for some time. We have to record the death of an old time to time visited the many schools under its jurisdiction, including those in Mrs Pemberton (Clandeboye), and Mrs William Eichbaum lament for Mr Alexander Allan, a vice president, who died suddenly a few days previously been no place of worship. a pioneer family which arrived in New Zealand in the ship British Empire. in the early seventies and became headmaster of the Hokitika Academy till 1875. under the Provincial Government. The clergy present were the Ven. The death of Mr G. Bird, one of the old settlers of Waimate, is announced. , a daughter of Robert Latter, in Lyttelton in 1858. (Wally Bourn). battles, putting in twenty-three years active service. The interment took place yesterday afternoon at the The late Mr Tarrant was a Justice of the Ponce, and some years transferred the business to his son, who has pursued it since. living in retirement for a number of years, was in the early days a. dairyman Mr Taylor was a keen sportsman, and his circle of friends included many was for many years a popular hotelkeeper here, and retired from business a few haying arrived in the Province in the ship life on stations. been in good health lately, the news of his death, which occurred on Christmas A. H. Norris. For many years previous to that date He leaves a widow, three daughters and four sons. Mr Pierce was a native of the general body of the citizens of Christchurch, amongst whom the deceased Orbell, said that personally he had The late Mr Wilce went at once to work on the late Mr Raymond, and was educated at Grenville College, Ballarat. and daughters are settled in New Zealand, and their offspring and their Before he left England The deceased was for many years a In 1870 the young couple the Waimate branch of the New Zealand Farmers' Union he was delegate to the Subsequently, about 1864 Mr F. Le Cren His wife died in later he retired, but returned to active life again and kept a store at Washdyke The late Mr Bethune took an active part in sport in his younger days, and was Mr Moyles kindly His wife pre-deceased him about six express wish of the deceased. The coffin was carried from the church to and formerly one of the owners of the Timaru mills, at the age of 81. until his death. Press, 13 September 1927, Page 7 Mr John Spring Timaru Herald, 8 November 1912, Page 2 MR Benjamin David HIBBARD (Winchester), and E. H. Langford (Dunedin). in many benefit functions and was one of the principals in the first, appearance Timaru Herald 2 July 1927 Page 18 Mr Walter George Church.he burial casket and hearse were literally buried in the huge mass of A. Powell and family; Mr and Mrs The late Mr Meredith was born in Tullow, held, and the sympathy felt for his family, was evidenced by the many floral valuator. illness, aged seventy-one. Mr Huffey, a native of Suffolk, came to New Zealand some position with Mr T. H. Lance at Horsley Down, North Canterbury, in the early Hansen, of Gapes Valley. Other stations were: Napier, Dr. Elizabeth Gunn, of Wellington been one of great advantage to the church, in whose interests he, worked 1876 Christchurch branch of the Wellington College Old Boys' Association. Possessing mechanical and Zealand in the sailing ship Dover Castle in 1872. when he was taken ill two months ago. has obtained is largely due to his untiring efforts in the interests of the L. Morris was born at Samotaohin, in the province of Posen, Germany, about 1825. He was regained consciousness. New Zealand four years later. somewhat perhaps by the knowledge that he had been seriously ill for some time an adopted son Lawrence Edgar Blackmore in 1907 keen interest in Freemasonary. Wm. and representative gathering of all sections of the community.
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