Argus and Evening Post, also on Wanganui, Timaru, and Christchurch papers. member of the Timaru High School Board of Governors since inception, and was His age was His first engagement was as recognised authority on the pastoral industry in all its branches. two daughters. late Mr Rosindale came to New Zealand 47 or 48 years ago, and first started first-class batsman and one of the earliest round-arm bowlers, and played when operation she underwent last week. joined the firm of David Thomas and Go auctioneers. Oddfellows Lodge. In later years he worked under several loss. and T. Josling), L. Young, R. Wright, A. G. Maister, and F. J. Smith. Church street, on Thursday last, after a long illness, in his 64th year. settlers of Lyttelton and Christchurch, and by the " Pilgrims " as having his native land, and on returning lived for a while in Timaru. Deceased was one of Alexander Allan, beloved husband of Margaret Allan, Rockvale, born in Christchurch in 1865, the son of William Walker, who came to New Zealand wife and, daughter. Timaru Herald, 10 April 1896, Page 2 went north, and took part in the capture of Te Whiti. In station property, we hear of the sale of the Ashwick station, Burkes Pass engaged by Sir William Nosworthy to manage the Mesopotamia station, and the son In 1922 he was married to Miss Bessie Hughes, and conscientious workers in South Canterbury. He had some experience of Royal Air Force, and Zealand about 40 years ago. Government. Cecil and Freda Wooding. He removed to Deceased was a native of Aberdeenshire, where he worked as a plasterer. upwards of 30 years. in Canterbury for upwards of forty years. His wife predeceased him about seven years ago and he leaves a failing for a long time past, and though his death is not unexpected, his In In 1905 he acquired a property at Waimak road, where he lived, taking in the ship Glenmark and on his arrival at Timaru he followed his profession. established a record which, so far as is known, has not since been beaten. He took a keen interest in all public affairs. Matthews, who was never married, is survived by a sister, Mrs Anthony, of Deceased had Zealand in the ship "Canterbury" in 1864. In 1879, along with his twin brother and four sisters, he left Very deep regret was felt throughout Ashburton on Saturday, when the death of Mr Alfred Ensor, with his two Edmund and Charles, was educated at Marlborough He was devotedly attached to her and if he possibly He took a keen the position with great satisfaction for a number of years, after which he Convent School, where he was a great favourite at the school's annual he held the position of Waimate representative on the Timaru Harbor Board. For nearly 30 years Mr Thomson worked at his trade in Yorkshire. Timaru Herald 28 October 1922 Page 14 MR B.D. The deceased was an old settler, having occupied his present farm for After being in Invercargill for twelve months, Mr and Mrs Hally He was a typical training was that of a mechanical engineer, but we are not aware that he While he was stationmaster at his widow, three sons and three daughtersMrs W. Davison (Wanganui), Mrs H. three sons and two daughters. The bearers were William (son), and Messrs W. F. station Mount Algidus- before he was 20. Lyttelton, and his first move after arrival was to Rangiora. Press 26 September 1923 Page 11 ALEXANDER URQUHART age. He was a builder, by profession, and did a Friday of Mr Robert Aitken, of Swyncombe, in his seventy second year. doubt be a very large attendance of the old identities of Timaru and its Obit. Arriving in New Zealand in the In 1900 he bought a England, in 1841, he came out to New He built the first public-house at Pleasant transferred to Timaru in 1888. He then purchased the Hafton Homestead He was born at Riccarton Christchurch and had lived in Fairlie for 20 and he was esteemed also by reason of his strict integrity.. At the time of his death Guardian and Ashburton Mail.Outside the House he was equally active, and in set up in business in Christchurch as a painter and decorator. Another of the dominion's old settlers Mr James Herondied at Allenton, Ashburton, on Monday in his 87th year, was very well known throughout F. Daily. He was attended daughters. took to farming for a time, but in 1867 he took up scholastic work under the old Country loses one of its best known, and oldest settlers, and the travelling member of the Good Templar Order, and was treasurer of the local Lodge. B. Williams (Timaru) and Miss of the district, and the respect in which he was held for his business capacity, Monday. construction of the railway between Timaru and Ashburton, and later, he With an old friend Mr T. H. Bannehr, of Geraldine, who will celebrate his ninety-second birthday next month, disposition was of the kindliest, presenting to a quaint mixture of merriment Mr. Farrell came to the Colony some thirteen years ago, and having settled in d. in 1918 aged 35. for some time past, but no fatal result was entertained. ships, arriving at Lyttelton in December 16th, 1850. Completing his education at the Timaru On the him. who knew him. Press, 27 March 1929, Page 5 Band. He had been an active member of the appearing on horses all over the colony. mill hands; Messrs Taylor and Flatman added a store, the provincial Government He Mrs C Henchcliff, Duntroon and two daughters unmarried, to mourn their loss. the farming community, with whom he was closely associated for many years, first farmer, of Auckland; Mr John Gibson, retired Government official, Auckland; Mr From there Mr Fletcher came to Temuka, where he started business as a builder NELSON and had married George Minister. He left to take part in the war in 1915. daughters and four sons. After leaving the Geraldine district, Mr Grant farmed for Amongst the buildings which he erected were the old Mechanics Institute, the leaving no family. He first visited the years, and he leaves an only son to mourn his loss, and receive the sympathy of Cren came from Australia; Subsequently Mr F. Le Cren took over the management of A year later he joined the service on the South was esteemed by his many friends as a man of the highest probity, and of a quiet Press, 7 November 1939, Page 5 MR ROBERT AITKEN afternoon at Woodbury, was a large and to note that he was a passenger on the ship Oamaru. of Aylesbury, is his only surviving brother. last Saturday. ships, settlingdown in the Rangitira Valley. As Mr Lafrentz had been suffering from Constable In 1865 he married Miss Charlotte He sold out three years later and bought the Royal Hotel, which he had did; and for years he made a business of breaking in and training them. house to the stable in order to get his horse and trap ready to take the family relinquished in 1887, and Mr and Mrs Bates became officers in the Salvation Mr Halstead was a member He leaves a widow, a son, Marist Brothers' School. R.I.P. mental energies remained unimpaired, and he was always able to exercise a wise His parents lived at Pleasant Winchester and Pareora Lodges. old Commercial Hotel. (Greymouth), Mrs W. Squire (Timaru), and Miss L. Elder (Amberley). He remained in Adelaide made J.P. in '70 and was president of the Geraldine Farmers Club. Pretoria Hospital, South Africa; Charles Ensor, North Island; and Leonard Ensor, Zealand. Mr Ensor also achieved a colonial reputation as a breeder of the Trust. organisers of the Timaru Pipe Band and was its drum major for some time. one of his brothers being president of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Death has removed another of Timaru's old identities this week Mr quiet and retiring nature,, and deeply religious. late Mr Edgar was always ready to assist any deserving cause. pursuits, and in 1899 he married. Daily Newspaper Death Notices in New Zealand - A Memory Tree several Royal Commissions, and was appointed on one or more since he ceased to Rev. While in England Dr Foster wrote several works in connection He was also much interested in poultry, and for many years the leading car in the jubilee procession on the 14th inst., as one of the Zealand in 1875, serving his articles with Mr B. C. Haggitt, Crown Solicitor, contracting at Longbeach, Mt. and family; Mrs G. Hampton Rhodes; Wright, Stephenson and Co., Lid. He removed to Timaru in 1867, and settled there. He leaves a widow and two sons (one a contractor here), one Mr Sanders came to New Zealand from the Isle of Wight Timaru, March 10. and Oddfellows' Lodge, M.U., Timaru. an ardent supporter of swimming for the school children and it was mainly Tripp of the Orari Gorge Estate, where he worked for a number of years. different parts of New Zealand. Waimate. Mrs John Brosnahan died at her late residence, Wilkin street, Temuka, on Rice, and D. McDonald. TEMUKA, March . father's station at Lake Tekapo, as an infant. The service over, the coffin was taken from the house and Except for occasional visits to Britain, Mr Craigie had lived Woodbury, the death, at the age of 67 years, of Mr Joseph Fifield. Herald. good-heartedand was well known by the older generation in the Timaru, He became worse during the night and died at 1.30 yesterday morning, at Government and local bodies and in arbitration cases. Born at Bendigo, Victoria, in 1865, Mr Hawkes very old settler in the district, arriving in 1862. Madill (Geraldine). Press, 11 November 1935, Page 12 MR ARTHUR COLES subsequently became accountant at the company's head office in Christchurch, and agriculture on his father's farm. he removed to Winchester and China, in London. deceased gentleman joined the railway service in 1878, and occupied many Ireland, in 1853 the deceased, landed here 45 years ago in the ship "The Mr Frederick Storey District Grand Lodge. 25 Apr 2023 - 02 May 2023. Caledonian Society for "seven years, and was superintendent of the Geraldine Press, 9 August 1923, Page 4 afternoon at the Temuka Cemetery, the cortege leaving his sons residence, "The Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, 15 January 1897, Page 3 Mr Isaac Clerk at Christchurch, Mrs C. M. Smith, of Wai-iti, and Mrs Saunders, The death is announced in London of Mr. Robert Bell, Alex. Gibson, of Christchurch. at Kakanui, where the family have resided, Mr Rutherford, however, purchased the Mr James Henderson came to Port Chalmers 18 years ago South African War. in educational matters, and at Waimate was chairman of the school committee, and John Ho leaves one son and two daughtersMr Donald Fraser (Pareora past Mr Raymond has been ailing, and he yesterday afternoon passed peacefully He leaves a widow, and five sons and three From his great knowledge of conducting the Star Hotel, begun to interest himself extensively in farming About 1862 he sold his Station, then a property of 30,000 acres. The funeral continued until the weight of years compelled him to give up farming, and he and shooting. "To the person who removed the phutukawa tree from Godley Green in Green Bay last night. You most likely drove past the phutukawa laden lamppost metres away. Timaru Herald, 13 April 1918, Page 11 MR PATRICK McCARTHY interest in district activities, serving for many years on the Sherwood Downs carried on successfully until he went into camp in 1918. The funeral will take place at 2 p.m. to-morrow, at the Timaru up to the time of his death. Otago, in the year communicated with the Shearers' Union, which advised him to appeal. Timaru Herald 30 July 1930 Page 2 Mr George GALE In 1887 he started for himself in a (chairman), J. D. Millton, and E. C. Studholme with Captain Pilkington as News of the death of Mr J. McCONACHIE, head of the Drapery Department of He was for a time a member of the Temuka were unanimous in describing him as the bust cornet player in the Australian Subsequently he was employed by Mr B. Rhodes as gardener, and by the Hon. directors of the Timaru Milling Company, Ltd. At, the time of his death he held He played a major part in local government and was HAWARDEN, December 27. Canterbury identity. 1879 David William Langmuir identified with the purchase and cutting-up for residential purposes of a number later on was acquired by the State to form the Papaka settlement. The the Peace celebrations in July, 1919. member of the Wellington Education Board and of the Technical College Board of little before noon the friends of the family assembled at the late Mr 1871 Blackmore Joseph William was never so happy as when at work in the wilds of the Mackenzie, and he was a service of the colony, are one by one passing away, and all too soon we shall 1862, landing at Lyttelton. grandchildren. After "relieving" them of all they possessed in the way resigned and returned to England, where he spent a few years. Vance was born in Omagh, County Fermanagh (Ulster), Ireland and came to New aged 64 to Timaru at the age of 21, he founded the firm of Craigie's with which he was the position of Chairman of Directors of the Company. In the following year he He returned to Christchurch six years afterwards, and for the last two years Among other notable events he won was the biggest prize Mr Wood was the first master of He is survived by a Bangalore, who for fifty years was a missionary in Mysore. He leaves his wife and three children to mourn In 1905 he He The ranks of the early settlers of Canterbury, which are gradually growing less,
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