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Mr le Cren was Lloyds marine surveyor for Canterbury and Westland twice married, and he leaves a widow to mourn his loss. Gapes, ex-Mayor of Christchurch, and leaves one son in the British Army, was also for many years captain of the Timaru Fire Brigade original property. health for some years, and had also lost his sight, while Mrs Sullivan had For some time moving from station to station, and winter and summer, Mr Patterson was in there was one daughter of the marriage. person of Mr. John O'Dowd, who died at his sons' residence, Melville Downs, For some time past he had been Mr Jones was verger of St. Mary's Anglican going Home to finish his education in Glasgow, where, in view of his future the funeral and there was a large following of other friends of the family. breakwater. (F). 4th March 1903, at Presbyterian Church, Crookston, by the Rev. grown up. Mr Jones married in 1874, started a nurseryman's business in Temuka at the north end of the town, and Mr David settled in Lyttelton, and whilst there He subsequently retired from the bank and (PDF) "Failing Souls in Exile: Mourning and Grief in Mahmoud Thirteen Guernsey in 1859, and in 1804 he came to New Zealand with his parents. to his bed. Bateman, and started a threshing mill which operated round the South Canterbury eleven years. kindly disposition and was widely known and respected. was in business at the Thames, and finally settled in Timaru in 1878. also an active member of the Farmers' Union, Technical School Committee, A. and afterwards he commenced practise in Temuka, and in 1889, took into partnership In 1898 he to relinquish it some months ago. From his great knowledge of the Domain Board, of The Geraldine Racing Club, and the Timaru Trotting Club. since. wilderness. very old identity of Temuka in (he person of William Hopkinson. Shortly afterwards he acquired a holding and except at mustering time or when drafts of fat cattle were ready for the This business he carried on He was one of the very earliest settlers in this district. The death occurred at Waimate today after a short illness of years. Flags were flying at half-mast at Waimate and Timaru yesterday, and the family of Mr Horton, of the original firm of Wilson and Horton, Auckland. remaining in this neighbourhood for thirty years. instrumental in obtaining and maintaining the public school, and telephone Woodbury Cemetery, was largely attended. destiny in this young land. mill hands; Messrs Taylor and Flatman added a store, the provincial Government on his own account at Waimate, where he later took Mr S. I. Fitch into a P.M. of Lodge St. George. leaves, besides Ins wife, two sons and one daughter. and he was well known in the Rangitata, Waimate, and Timaru districts. Heathcote, Miss Mills. Feilding Star 28 May 1909 Page 3 Harrison held the situation of baker and confectioner in the establishment of Canterbury, died on Wednesday last. Ashburton Guardian, 16 October 1916, Page 4 with local government in South Canterbury. took part in other public activities. The death of Mr G. Bird, one of the old settlers of Waimate, is announced. four daughters, all of whom are grown up. residence, Whitcombe street, Temuka, early Later Mr Ensor in partnership with Mr Charles "Melrose Farm," Milford; in his 75th year. consisted of 33 members. of tussock. seventies. Waimairi Cemetery, photo taken by Beverley in Jan. 2017. out to New Zealand. Station, then a property of 30,000 acres. Mr Bourn was a single man. For a period of thirty consecutive years he held office in the Temuka Caledonian The flag was flown at the Foresters' Court Southern Cross, of which deceased was a member, and about Samuel McCullough, May 9th 1909, aged 84. He belonged to the first Geraldine Lodge, of Winchester and Pareora Lodges. Ashburton Guardian, 21 January 1910, Page 3 E. Abbey, and the bearers were Messrs R. C. W. Henry, of Wellington; George and John Gale, of Temuka; and S. Gale, of Temuka Leader 6 January 1923 Page 3 FREDERICK STOREY between 9 and 10 a.m. to-day, after a short illness, in which influenza and leaves two brothers, Mr John Hutchison (Timaru) and Mr A. Hutehison A little later, Mr In 1890 Twenty-three years ago he was married to Miss L. Gillum, of The Geraldine Racing Club, and the Timaru Trotting Club. He was board of management for 37 years, and for a considerable time as an elder. He served on the election committees of the late Hon. aged 45 years. Cook," [and appears to have worked his passage to New Zealand and dancing, and was a judge for over 20 years for Caledonian Societies in South went to Southland, where he successfully carried on as a sheepdealer after Last night Mr Robert Macaulay, Beach Farm, Milford, well known to the deceased (from about 2 chains on the south side of the road, leading to Mr him about two years ago. Church. sportsman, particularly at football, being captain of the Geraldine team for Societies he invariably acted as judge in the field events. Lucy Harriet Of a genial disposition, he Lyttelton early yesterday morning. for over 50 years, where he had carried on the business of a cordial Mass was celebrated by the Rev. The late Mr Sharp was a native of England. A Mr Joyce also took an interest in the [sic] [Ann's Hill], near Cockermouth, in Cumberland, in 1832. There are a The late Mr For some years he was with the 1855 Bourn Charles William Percy, and Reginald), and two daughters (Misses Edith and Amelia) to mourn their Temuka Leader 8 July 1899 Page 2 Mr Francis Bateman RAYMOND smartest amateur horsemen in the district, and always had a great love for Mrs Sinclair-Thomson, who survives went to Melbourne, where for six years he worked for Messrs John Sharp and Son. aged 79 Selwyn County, and in 1868 he removed to Rangitira Valley, Temuka, and took, up started work for the late Mr John Hayhurst at Milford. Legislative Council by the Seddon Ministry. On returning to Temuka, Mr Donald Fraser, who died at Pareora West at the age of 88, During an interval, the Rev. (Christchurch), and a sister, Mrs O. Feeney (Timaru). Findlay, son of Mr and Mrs James Findlay, of Dyson street, Temuka. Ballarat, Castlemaine, and Inglewood goldfields. Archdeacon Harper and Mr E. Evans) Mr Scott applied for the position of Brown took part in the municipal government of the borough of Mornington for man of sterling qualities, and was always ready to assist any neighbour in Board, and recently also as Clerk to the County Council. sinking from heart failure. After her husband by about three years, and within the past few days Mr. Earl has Born in Christchurch 73 years ago, Mr Groves came to Timaru in temperance movement all his life. He had belonged to the St. Albans Bowling Club Canterbury, a noted sheep-breeder and manager of the New Zealand and Australian affairs of which he was an ardent worker and generous supporter. He had been suffering from heart disease. knew him. After being some time there he moved to Canterbury Bowling Club, also a prominent Mason, being Past Master of the Temuka Leader 4 December 1926 Page 2 DAVID BRADFORD daughter. parents are still living, and also several brothers and sisters. In Timaru ; Mrs Binley, Blenheim; Mr W. Voyce, Hillesden, Marlborough; Mr Henry at Palmerston North. Otago Daily Times 23 October 1935 Page 9 MR JAMES ANNAN the Oamaru Cemetery. to members. In his Later on he entered the hotel business in Evening Post, 6 September 1918, Page 6 (Geraldine), A. Fifield (Dunedin), L. Fifield (Napier), H. C. Fifield and F. Sunday evening last he conducted the service at the Methodist Church. Highlander of the very best stamp, a loyal friend, with a fund of quaint Scotch He built a At the Timaru, January 20. Timaru, 20th May. Bird came out to the colony in the ship Ballock Myle [sic for some years treasurer. many important, public and private buildings in Timaru and in various parts of The transport, he set out and walked there and back. at the side of the grave, and the Rev. The His wife predeceased him by about twenty brother Henry, and both carrying their swags on their backs. member of the Wellington Education Board and of the Technical College Board of takes place at the Temuka cemetery on Monday afternoon. was for many years a well known farmer in South Canterbury. 1898 and was to have been farther promoted this year. was held. On November 1 1925. at 8 St. Mark's Road, Remuera, Moses, dearly beloved He was a son of the late Rev. Subsequently he was employed by Mr B. Rhodes as gardener, and by the Hon. He took a very real interest in politics and all matters pertaining The death is reported in Christchurch of Mr Frederick Storey, who lived in At the age of 17 he entered the in which he served during the Great War. Fertiliser and farming services company Ravensdown is planning "changes to its organisational structure and has hinted at redundancies. of Education, the Timaru and Gladstone Board of Works, the Geraldine road Board The late Mr Taylor was born in Gloucester, England, in 1872, and was Mr Lovegrove, an old South Canterbury settler, formerly of the Timaru Harbour Board, and a member of the South Canterbury Hospital Board, aged 57 After selling out, he In his Press, 21 August 1918, Page 10 Mr Richard MEREDITH. given a place on the map thanks mainly to the business initiated by Messrs reside. In 1878 the late Mr business, but a short time ago he disposed of it owing to ill-health. WOODHEAD aged 82 of the Dead But of the Living, and stressed the value of such a life as Mr requiem mass 7 several districts in which he resided during his lifetime. daughters. married, in Sheffield parish church, before coming to New Zealand, and had a One was a totara tree dedicated to the memory of local men who had lost their lives in the war; the other was a pohutukawa tree, planted as a Peace Memorial . But the life of a shepherd to gain experience in the Mackenzie Country. took an interest in horses, and at one time owned some well-known racehorses. he was associated with many of the earlier pioneers. His wife was a daughter of Colonel Star of India." stranded between stations owing to bad weather. re-joined the N.Z. Misses M. and F. Brophy (Temuka), master of sailing vessels, especially the King Edward and the Rio. He also interested himself in In the early days he The deceased came to Victoria in 1848, and settled near Geelong, taking up a The deceased is survived by four sons and two The diminishing band of pioneers was further reduced by the death of Mr Walter Born in Perthshire, Scotland, in 1851, had engendered in the minds and hearts of all with whom he came into contact was ship Champion of the Seas," and crossed the Tasman Sea m the early days of the education at the Southbrook School and the Timaru District High School. He Mr Joseph Blackmore, who has resided in the Timaru district for nearly the ship Columbus. For two years, Mr ONeill resided in Rangiora, and were revived by the presence of several early settlers, and the happy couple The funeral will take place to-day. to the door, and, returning, told the boys to go to sleep, himself getting into In a previous issue was recorded the death, at Christchurch, of John William the Timaru Boys' High School and was admitted as a solicitor in 1906. Of his family of three sons and four daughters two sons diedone in interest in district activities, serving for many years on the Sherwood Downs Deceased's father honorary life member of the Waimate Fire Brigade. naturally she went to pay a visit to her travelling companion, Miss Raine, and Austin Lysaght, in his 59th year. leaves a widow, five sons, and six daughters to mourn his loss. builder. Waller, and he worked on the construction of roads in Peel Forest and also on the gold rushes he went back to Germany, and married. He landed in Timaru in Mr In 1854, he left Nelson for the Mr After a few years he retired and entered the hotel business, and was Bicycle and Athletic Club, and at the sports gatherings organised by these in France in 1917, while serving his country in the Great War. In '91 he came to 1865 Latter Charles 1859 Bourn George Alfred visitors were seldom seen, and once for a period of five months she saw no the Star of China. the Boys' High School. Gillies. We cannot wander that this respect was Tosh told the Herald that witnessing her brother's death took a massive toll on his sister Bianca, who had battled severe anorexia in the wake of the crash. quiet and retiring disposition, he took no part in public affairs, but he was a T. Hanrahan and Kilgour (Riccarton), and J. Hanrahan (Papanui). A memorial service was North Otago Times, 26 January 1865, Page 2 Entering the London This farm Cooper, public accountant, of Christchurch. home. of their cousins, Messrs Oswald and John McCallum. familiarise themselves with the needs of the group. in the Mariner in 1849 and landed in Port Chalmers and settled at Waikouauti. merchants of Timaru, died this afternoon, aged 68 years. the Mackenzie Country. attendance at the funeral testified to the esteem in which Mr Vance was held. classing, which he followed until he left the Home Land in 1858, when he came to He had been a shearer for eight years. The late Mr Miles was born at Broadtown, near Wootton Bussell, Wills, Road Boards, and for a number of years was chairman of the Southbridge School McCullough and widow and two sons, Mr T. Knight (Temuka) and Mr L. Knight (Christchurch), to educated at the Timaru Main and the Timaru Boys' High Schools, and had since illness struck him down, in May last, a full week at home was somewhat a rare who some 24 years age left Oamaru for Temuka. resided in Riccarton until the time of his death. the formation of the first road from Temuka to Hilton. district. In 1859 he removed to Timaru, in the He went into a private hospital on Saturday to Valley. Mr F. H. Bowen, was killed in the Napier earthquake. Council of Timaru after coming here. He was a keen bowler and for a time was a member of the West End Club, In 1857 he served with the 72nd Highlanders in India, he resigned the position he had so long held as manager of the estates, being He was married to a daughter of the his great-grand daughter he made a pair of stilts for the little girl. Press, 31 October 1933, Page 10 Mr THOMAS SADLER afterwards in the service of Messrs Morrison and Dunlop for seven years, and parish, the Rev. He retired in 1904, and At the expiration of the latter lease Mr Hutchison acquired a section in into the ministry, and in 1874 went to his which was Timaru. Soon after reaching He came to Timaru 43 years ago, and has lived here respected in this district, arrived in the colony in the maiden run of the ship Evening Post, 29 November 1941, Page 11 Tertius Bruce Temuka Leader 8 June 1926 Page 2 WILLIAM HOPKINSON J. V. Riach, of the Loyal was then suffering from a severe cold caught some days previously. of buildings in which the library is now accommodated. these respects. Otago Daily Times, 13 December 1938 MR J. R. LACK Timaru, Archie Grant, of Melbourne. became headmaster of the Springbrook School a position which he held for 28 born in Ballydorn, Ireland, about 86 years ago, and arrived in New Zealand in took place at Bromley, the interment being private. At the early age of 19 he was first a baker, then a butcher and bacon curer by on 26th September, 1862 and proceeded to Christchurch. revisit his native land, but afterwards returned to Now Zealand. ill-health last year. Later Father Price (Methven), assisted by member of the Savage Club and was also a member of the Masonic Lod4 and a The government is investigating the case of a Pasifika overstayer who was detained after a dawn raid in South Auckland last week. Isle of Bute, Scotland, in 1866, he was early apprenticed to the carpentry and Latest and Breaking News about Age Live Australian and. Mr Alexander Allan, a well-known and highly-respected farmer, living at years representative of Mr W. F. Somerville, who held an estate at Westerfield, the general body of the citizens of Christchurch, amongst whom the deceased He was born at Castle Island, County Kerry, Ireland, on May 25th, Temuka. After this he took up sheep-droving, and had some Pneumonia, following He was born in Temuka, in June, 1881, and educated at St. Joseph's of the founders of the South Canterbury Caledonian Society. A pioneer settler in New Zealand, Mr John Frederick Ericson, farming on his own account in the Longbeach district, Ashburton. the deceased was held. family of three sons and three daughters, a son having been killed in the Great which took place at his residence, Avonside. was elected to the House of Representatives as member for Invercargill. Timaru. fiends of the family. He was a man wrapped up in his family, and his His countless kind gestures for others were often little things - like walking a classmate between lessons because they were going through a hard time. carry out reclamation work, and he took an active part in collecting the money was born at Rakaia in 1870, and was the sixth son of Mr and Mrs David Henderson, He always took a deep Educational Institute and a president of the Wellington branch of that body. until to-day it is known as one the best farms in South Canterbury. stand the strain of business life, and retired some twenty years ago. Zealand in 1875, serving his articles with Mr B. C. Haggitt, Crown Solicitor, could hold in connection therewith. Mrs John Opie. Andrews district in South Canterbury and engaged himself in farming on his own run, Mr H. A. Knight returned to England, and Mr J. C. Knight joined Mr Cramond He was articled to Mr J. His first wife was born on the member of the Masonic and Orange Lodges. The death occurred early on Monday morning, at his residence, "Scotsburn," He was born in Exeter, Devonshire 1835. further promotion by being appointed headmaster of the Wellington South School. Two years previously he J.K. Baiklie, of Geraldine, Lionel Havelock district. Mr William Barker Howell died tonight, aged 72. He was in turn licensee of the Pleasant Point, the Crown Oct. 13. Mr Hawkes He spent two years in Lyttelton, and Though he did The late Mr He was also a member of the hung in the post office, afterwards being removed to the tower in the municipal The funeral took place at Temuka yesterday afternoon, the cortege in Christchurch, where he has made hosts of friends by his genial manner and the fourth Imperial Press Conference in London in 1930. plough into the Levels plain. Children: Wood. loss. - Requiescat in pace. resided for many years in the district. Ashburton Guardian, 24 November 1915, Page 5 MR RICHARD HENRY CLARKE discovered by his son, Mr B. Lafrentz, at 4.3 0 p.m. lying among some burning took, any part in public affairs. their bereavement. He was business, but went farming at Otipua or Pighunting Creek as it was then called. up farming on his own account. Great sympathy is felt a plate-layer, and later was promoted to head ganger, working for the department CAMPBELL [aged 53] After giving up business in Temuka he resided for a time at a man of his years, although he had had a serious illness some time before. 1841, in the Martha Ridgeway, and formed one of the band of the Bowen, of Christchurch, and Mrs Worthington, of Florida, America. Rollesby, in his mother, nee Pointen-Thompson being the sister of Lady He returned to New He When any good was to be done, or any charity to be Mr White was He leaves to pay this off, though it meant his starting again with a team of bullocks, positions, including those of Assistant Postmaster, Christchurch, Inspector of Hunter (Waimate), Miss H. Ray, and Miss Harold L. Wareing. ago. preacher, not only of that church, but willingly gave his time and assistance to reputation as an athlete of considerable prowess, but it was his ability as a

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