Alphabetical List of All Persons, Between the Ages Of
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Christchurch Street Names: B
Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information Badger Street Named after Ronald Parklands Badger was a real estate Sylvia Street Information supplied "The property Smith Badger agent and a landowner in by Richard Greenaway market", The Press, (1880?-1946). New Brighton. in 2008. 19 October 1918, p 10 First appears in street directories in 1928. “Obituary, Mr R. S. Badger”, The Press, 18 September 1946, p 5 Baffin Street Named after Baffin Wainoni One of a number of streets Huron Street, “Chester Street West or “Tunnel’s first blast Island in the Arctic in a subdivision between Niagara Street, Cranmer Terrace?”, celebrated”, The Ocean of Northern Ottawa Road, Pages Road Ontario Place, The Press, 28 April Press, 22 July 2011, Canada. and Cuffs Road given Quebec Place, 1959, p 7 p A7 Canadian place names. Vancouver Information supplied in Crescent and Named because Canadian 2005 by Tim Baker in Winnipeg Place. engineers and workers an interview with Also Ottawa lived in the area while Margaret Harper. Road. working for Henry J. Kaiser Co of USA and building the Lyttelton road tunnel. Houses were built for them by Fletcher Construction. After the tunnel was opened in 1964, the Canadians went home and their houses were sold to locals. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 172 Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information OR Named because they were near Ottawa Road. Named in 1959. Baigent Way Named after Steve Middleton Baigent was a former Riccarton/Wigram Baigent. -
Julius Haast Towards a New Appreciation of His Life And
JULIUS HAAST TOWARDS A NEW APPRECIATION OF HIS LIFE AND WORK __________________________________ A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Mark Edward Caudel University of Canterbury 2007 _______ Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................... i List of Plates and Figures ...................................................................................... ii Abstract................................................................................................................. iii Chapter 1: Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 Chapter 2: Who Was Julius Haast? ...................................................................... 10 Chapter 3: Julius Haast in New Zealand: An Explanation.................................... 26 Chapter 4: Julius Haast and the Philosophical Institute of Canterbury .................. 44 Chapter 5: Julius Haast’s Museum ....................................................................... 57 Chapter 6: The Significance of Julius Haast ......................................................... 77 Chapter 7: Conclusion.......................................................................................... 86 Bibliography ......................................................................................................... 89 Appendices .......................................................................................................... -
The Ordinances of the Canterbury
The provisions made in the said Proclamation by the Governor of New Zealand under the authority of the said recited Act of the Imperial Parliament in respect to the number and extent of the said Districts the number of Members of the Provincial Council to be elected for each District so far as the said provisions are repugnant to or interfere with the operation of this Ordinance shall be and they are hereby declared to be void and of no effect. 3. Province to be divided into Twenty-eight Districts. The Province of Canterbury for the election for the Superintendent and the Members of the Provincial Council thereof shall be divided into Twenty-eight Districts to be named as follows: 4. Number of Members to be elected for each District. 5. Provincial Electoral Rolls to be formed. 6. To consist of electors on rolls for House of Representatives. 7. Such rolls to be in force. 8. Limitation of Ordinance in respect of Westland Districts. The Provisions of this Ordinance relating to the Hokitika Greymouth and Westland Districts shall continue in force until the Thirty-first Day of December One thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven and no longer. 9. This Ordinance when to come into force. This Ordinance shall come into operation on the day of the next dissolution of the Provincial Council. 10. Title. This Ordinance shall be entituled and may be cited as " The Provincial Council Extension Ordinance 1866." Session XXVI 1866 (October 1866 to January 1867) 1. The Cameron Grant Ordinance 1866 2. The Sheep Rating Ordinance 1866 3. -
Canterbury's Native Bush
15 transferred to glycerine, which was was kept alive. Unlike previous efforts at changed if it was greatly coloured by colonisation the plans of the would-be colonists the stain. were most carefully prepared in advance. Cap (&) A clean microscopic glass slide was tain Thomas preceded the expedition by taken and a drop of glycerine was some two years with authority to act fully in placed on the centre. In this drop most matters for the Association. The plains was placed a small portion of the of the Wairarapa had first been brought to the macerated wood. The slide was then notice of the Association, but Thomas encoun placed under a dissection microscope, tered difficulties in -connection with this site, and the wood gently.teased apart by and as the Canterbury block had already been tapping with dissecting needle. favourably reported upon, it was upon it that he recommended the foundation of the new - (9) A No. 1 cover-slip was placed on and settlement. The preliminary mapping of the cemented with gold size. A No. 1 Port Cooper district and the site of the city cover-slip is essential if measurements of Christchurch was carried out by Edward are going to be taken under high Jollie, one of the earliest surveyors, with the powers. assistance of Thomas. Arrangements for food Editorial Note—Further articles by Mr. Barker were made, and a number of buildings were dealing with the anatomy of New Zea erected. The plans of the Association were land woods will appear in future numbersv well carried out, and when, in December, 1850, of this journal. -
Christchurch Central Recovery Plan
Updated July 2013 Appendix 1 Amendments to Christchurch City Council’s District Plan Published in July 2012, updated in July 2013 by Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Christchurch, New Zealand Contact Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) Private Bag 4999, Christchurch 8140 [email protected] 0800 7464 2372 www.cera.govt.nz Citation Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (2012). Amendments to Christchurch City Council’s District Plan. Christchurch: Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority ISBNs 978-0-478-39712-3 (Print) 978-0-478-39713-0 (Online) Crown Copyright PUB254 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand licence. Contents Rārangi Upoko Introduction ............................................................................... 1 Central City Business Zone........................................................ 3 Central City Mixed Use Zone ....................................................15 Conservation 5 Zone .................................................................25 Living Zones ............................................................................. 27 Special Purpose (Hospital) Zone ............................................29 Business 1 Zone .........................................................................31 Cultural Zone 1 ..........................................................................35 Cultural Zone 3 ......................................................................... 37 Temporary Activities ...............................................................39 -
TOWN and HILLS WALKS LYTTELTON Explore Lyttelton Township and Nearby Hills and Coastline on This Mix of Walks and Tramps
TOWN AND HILLS WALKS LYTTELTON Explore Lyttelton township and nearby hills and coastline on this mix of walks and tramps Crater Rim Choose Your Lyttelton Walk walkway is on city side of Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Cavendish, The Tors Castle Rock/ Gondola Gun Emplacements Witch Hill/ Te Tihi o Kahukura Te Upoko o Kuri- 2 Crater Rim Pioneer Women’s 4 walkway Memorial 2 4 2 2 Major Hornbrook Somes Reserve Entrance 4 Road 3 Urumau Reserve Entrance 4 5 Whakaraupo¯ 3 2 Governors Bay Road Reserve Entrance Bridle Path Tunnel Entrance 5 to Lyttelton 4 3 3 5 Rapaki 5 4 4 2 1 1 5 3 1 1 Cass Bay / 1 Motu-kauati-rahi - Corsair Bay / Pony Point / Otuherekio Motu-kauati-iti Lyttelton / O¯ hinehou Inner Harbour Magazine Bay / Lyttelton Information Centre Ta¯poa Key to walks Walking on formed track, Dogs permitted under Please look after Lyttelton’s environment some up and down hill, may effective control be muddy Toilets: Most routes do not have toilets. Public toilets next to 1 Coastal Walk To Pony Point Reserve Meander along the coast visiting swimming beaches. Excellent for Tramping on unformed track Lyttelton Harbour Information Centre, in Albion Square, Corsair Bay, Dogs on leads only children. Forms part of Head to Head walkway. with prolonged up and down hill Cass Bay and at the Gondola. Rubbish: Bins are generally not provided. Carry all your rubbish out 2 Urumau Loop For the nimble-footed who like scrambling up Mountain bikes not permitted Dogs prohibited with you. Check after picnicking to ensure you have not left litter, and rocks and narrow cliff paths, with magnificent vistas. -
Public Art in Central Christchurch
PUBLIC ART IN CENTRAL CHRISTCHURCH A STUDY BY THE ROBERT MCDOUGALL ART GALLERY 1997 Public Art In Central Christchurch A Study by the Robert McDougall Art Gallery 1997 Compiled by Simone Stephens Preface Christchurch has an acknowledged rich heritage of public art and historically, whilst it may not be able to claim the earliest public monument in New Zealand, it does have the earliest recognised commissioned commemorative sculpture in the form of the Godley statue by Thomas Woolner. This was unveiled in August 1867. Since that date the city has acquired a wide range of public art works that now includes fountains and murals as well as statues and sculpture. In 1983 the Robert McDougall Art Gallery, with the assistance of two researchers on a project employment scheme, undertook to survey and document 103 works of art in public places throughout Christchurch. Unfortunately even though this was completed, time did not permit in-depth research, or funding enable full publication of findings. Early in 1997, Councillor Anna Crighton, requested that the 1983 survey be reviewed and amended where necessary and a publication produced as a document describing public art in the city. From June until December 1997, Simone Stephens carried out new research updating records, as many public art works had either been removed or lost in the intervening fourteen years. As many of the more significant public art works of Christchurch are sited between the four Avenues of the inner city, this has been the focus of the 1997 survey the results of which are summarised within this publication. -
The Story of Christchurch, New Zealand
THE STORY OF CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. JOHN ROBERT GODLEY, The Founder of Canterbury. THE STORY OF CHRISTCHURCH NEW ZEALAND. BY HENRY F. WIGRAM. CHRISTCHURCH: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE LYTTELTON TIMES Co., LTH I91B. 430 PREFACE. The story of the foundation and early growth of Canterbury was first told to me, bit by bit, more than thirty years ago, some of it by men and women who had actually taken part in the founding of the settlement, and shaping its destiny, and some by late-comers, who had followed closely on the heels of the pioneers. There were many people then living who delighted in talking of their strenuous life in the pioneering days, " when all the world was young," and in telling of events which are now passing into silent history. Many of the stories I heard then are still vivid in my memory, little episodes illustrating the daily life of a community which had to do everything for itself survey, settle, stock and till the land, build its own roads, bridges and railways, form its own religious, educa- tional, political and social institutions, and construct its own local government. It is no wonder that coming from the valley of the Thames, where the results of centuries of civilisation had come to be accepted as the natural condition of nineteenth century existence, I found the contrast interesting and inspiring. My wife and I were received with the kindly hospi- tality so typical of the time and country. Amongst our immediate neighbours at Upper Riccarton were many old settlers. Mr. -
An Annotated Bibliography of Published Sources on Christchurch
Local history resources An annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton, and Banks Peninsula. Map of Banks Peninsula showing principal surviving European and Maori place-names, 1927 From: Place-names of Banks Peninsula : a topographical history / by Johannes C. Andersen. Wellington [N.Z.] CCLMaps 536127 Introduction Local History Resources: an annotated bibliography of published sources on the history of Christchurch, Lyttelton and Banks Peninsula is based on material held in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre (ANZC), Christchurch City Libraries. The classification numbers provided are those used in ANZC and may differ from those used elsewhere in the network. Unless otherwise stated, all the material listed is held in ANZC, but the pathfinder does include material held elsewhere in the network, including local history information files held in some community libraries. The material in the Aotearoa New Zealand Centre is for reference only. Additional copies of many of these works are available for borrowing through the network of libraries that comprise Christchurch City Libraries. Check the catalogue for the classification number used at your local library. Historical newspapers are held only in ANZC. To simplify the use of this pathfinder only author and title details and the publication date of the works have been given. Further bibliographic information can be obtained from the Library's catalogues. This document is accessible through the Christchurch City Libraries’ web site at https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/local-history-resources-bibliography/ -
B W Mountfort and the Gothic Revival in Canterbury
and the Gothic Revival in Canterbury: A Centermial Exhibition 17 ptember - 22 ovemb 998 Ro It cOo 11 Art Gall ehri c ur h, Ze I d ; ::.1,+---------~_______I On 15 March] 998, the centenary of Mountfort alh a pI que was unveiled in the Great Hall at th Art Centre. It reads: Benjamin oolfi Id ountfort 1825-1898 uth hit c of Canterbll.lY e II, 1853) ountforf impa t on Canterbury ha endured - lit rally and m taphorically - more resolutely than the Ie a of any other colonial personality. Tb architectural character of Chri tchurch' key ninet emh c ntury buildings i unique in this country an tho building that were not de ign d by ountfort till acknowledge hi influenc a devo ed and remarkably talented di ciple of th Golhi R vival. Hi building are the pre-eminent I m nt ofVictorian Christchurch and have continu to influence local architect until th rec nt p t. B. W. Mou.ntfon. Photo: Canterbury MWiewn Our Gallery's tribute to the centennial celebr tiOI acknowledges not only his I would lik to thank colleagues at th contribution to th rchit ctural heritage of this Auckland Art Gall ry for allowing us to borrow city but more broadly, hi contribution nationally Nor'w ler in tit cemetery by our Cantabrian icon. - he is arguably N w Z aland's most significant William A Sutton. I-lis work is one of the few colonial archit t. d piction of Mountfort's long-demolished Our gu st cur tOf, Dr Ian Lochhead, Senior fun 'ary cl1 p LH ppily, its stained glass windows Lectur r in Art Hi tory t the University of ar now af ly in our own collection and will b Canterbury, h uppli d an overview of display d longside this famous 1950 oil on canva Mountforl's c r r through his building plans and for the duration of the exhibition. -
Christchurch Place Names A
Christchurch Place Names: A - M Current name Former Origin of name Where Additional information See Source Related sources name Abberley Park Named after 55 Abberley Thomas James Maling St Albans: from swamp "Obituary, Mr T. Abberley in Crescent (1836-1922), an importer to suburbs: an informal J. Maling", The Worcestershire, and merchant, built his history, p 171 Press, 2 December England. home on this land in 1922, p 18 "Avon Road Board", 1863, naming it Abberley. Star, 14 March 1873, p Summary of He was the only son of 2 parks, Admiral Maling of playgrounds, open Abberley, Worcestershire. “Park for city: St Albans site bought”, spaces and The property was The Press, 21 March reserves, p 4 purchased by the council 1939, p A3 “New park at St. from the estate of John Albans”, The Hobbs Kirk (1856?-1938) "Abberley Park Press, 30 January in May 1939 for £4,250. history", STANN : the 1940, p 7 The park was opened on St Albans 17 February 1940 as part neighbourhood news, Abberley Park, St of the city’s centennial No 5, June 1994, pp 1-2 Albans, celebrations. Many of the “Park has long history”, Christchurch: lime and elm trees had The Papanui Herald, 31 official souvenir been planted in the 1860s. August 1976, p 8 programme, Saturday, 17th Abberley is first February 1940 mentioned the Star in 1873 in a report of a “Abberley Park meeting of the Avon opened”, The Road Board. Press, 20 February 1940, p 6 © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 204 Christchurch Place Names: A - M Current name Former Origin of name Where Additional information See Source Related sources name Adderley Named after Charles Adderley, a British Province of Canterbury, Head Bowyer Adderley, politician, was a member New Zealand: list of 1st Baron Norton of the Canterbury sections purchased to (1814-1905). -
An Accessible City
Christchurch Central Recovery Plan Te Mahere ‘Maraka Ōtautahi’ Replacement transport chapter – October 2013 An Accessible City He Taone Wātea Published in October 2013 by Citation ISBNs Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Canterbury Earthquake Recovery 978-0-478-39745-1 (Print) Authority Authority (2013). An Accessible City 978-0-478-39746-8 (Online) Christchurch, New Zealand – Christchurch Central Recovery Plan: Replacement transport chapter Contact – October 2013. Christchurch: Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) Authority. Private Bag 4999, Christchurch 8140 Crown copyright © [email protected] Imagery Credit This work is licensed under the 0800 7464 2372 Some imagery sourced from the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 www.cera.govt.nz Christchurch Central Recovery Plan New Zealand licence. www.ccdu.govt.nz Contents He rārangi upoko The Christchurch Central Recovery Plan was notified in the New Zealand Gazette on 31 July 2012 and had effect from that date. It contained limited information on transport. It was intended that more detailed work would be done to design a transport system to support the recovery of the central city of Christchurch. This document was developed by Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) in partnership with the Christchurch City Council (CCC), Environment Canterbury (ECAN) and the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA). Public consultation took place between November 2012 and the beginning of February 2013. This "An Accessible City" is an addendum to the Christchurch Central Recovery Plan and replaces the transport chapter, pages 89 to 94 inclusive. An Accessible City also includes amendments to the transport provisions of Christchurch City Council's District Plan, including replacing the Transport Environments Map.