Canterbury Reference Books

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CANTERBURY REFERENCE BOOKS Key Cou Title C REF Canterbury Death Duty Registers 1867-1914 South Canterbury Extracts C REF Canterbury Death Duty Registers 1867-1914, Index to A-K. L-Z C REF Canterbury Parish Registers Catalogue comp June 2008 C REF Christchurch Chronology: 100 Years of Settlement C REF Christchurch Hospital Death Index 1881-1911 C REF Christchurch Land & Deeds Office - Index of Wills from Transmissions C REF Christchurch Land & Deeds Office Certificate Index C REF Christchurch Land & Deeds Office Supplementary Index C REF Christchurch Land & Deeds Office Wills Index A-K C REF Christchurch Land & Deeds Office Wills Index L-Z C REF Christchurch Press Death Index 1940-1945, Roll of Honour to end of 1945 C REF Christchurch Press Death Notices 1990-1994, 1997 C REF Christchurch Private Hospitals, Private Maternity & Convalescent Homes 1850 - C REF Christchurch Star Biography Collection C REF Christchurch Telephone Directory (1920s) C REF Christchurch Telephone Directory Mid 1940's C REF Cyclopedia of NZ Vol 3. Canterbury C REF D.I.Y Digging up the dirt on your house at the Canterbury Museum C REF Death Notices Christchurch Press C REF Early Canterbury Hotels (Excluding Christchurch City) C REF Early Christchurch Hotels C REF Electoral Rolls Related To Styx Settlers 1853-1893 C REF Ellesmere Jaycee Farm Location Map - Central Canterbury 1988 C REF From Sapling To Sawdust, The Family Tree in the NZ collection at CCL C REF Funeral Records - Geo Dickinson & Sons 1927 - 1940 C REF Genealogical Advice Notes. NZ Collection, Canterbury Library C REF Genealogical Research in Christchurch C REF Index to Baptisms 1860-1869 in Canterbury Parish Register Collection C REF Index to Names from Canterbury Association Records. 1848-53 C REF Index to Pre-1860 entries in Canterbury Parish Register Collection C REF Local History Pathfinder (Christchurch) C REF Lyttelton Times Birth Notices 1851 - 1875 C REF Lyttelton Times Birth Notices 1876 - 1880 C REF Lyttelton Times Birth Notices 1881-1885 C REF Lyttelton Times Birth Notices 1886-1891 C REF Lyttelton Times Death Notices 1851 - 1875 C REF Lyttelton Times Death Notices 1876 -1880 C REF Lyttelton Times Death Notices 1881-1885 C REF Lyttelton Times Death Notices 1886-1891 C REF Lyttelton Times Marriage Notices 1851 - 1880 (Containing Irish Place Names) C REF Lyttelton Times Marriage Notices 1851-1880 index C REF Lyttelton Times Marriage Notices 1851-1880 transcripts C REF Lyttelton Times Marriage Notices 1881-1885 C REF Lyttelton Times Marriage Notices 1886-1891 C REF Macdonald Biographical Index Vol 1 A-K C REF Macdonald Biographical Index Vol 2 L-Z C REF Maps, Catalogue of Historical maps in the Canterbury Museum C REF Old Street Names of Christchurch C REF Province of Canterbury: List of Sections Purchased to Apr 30 1863 C REF Ratepayers Index, Lyttelton C REF Ratepayers Rolls 1866-73 C REF Schedule of applicants for Sections in the Culverden Settlement C REF Transcriptions of Memorials, Found Stones, Hons Boards etc in Sumner- .

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Biological Invasions
Biological Invasions The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand --Manuscript Draft-- Manuscript Number: BINV-D-18-00423R1 Full Title: The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand Article Type: Research paper Keywords: acclimatisation, alien, birds, New Zealand, propagule pressure Corresponding Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Průhonice, CZECH REPUBLIC Corresponding Author Secondary Information: Corresponding Author's Institution: Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Corresponding Author's Secondary Institution: First Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. First Author Secondary Information: Order of Authors: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Tim M. Blackburn Petr Pyšek Order of Authors Secondary Information: Funding Information: The Czech Academy of Sciences Prof. Petr Pyšek (RVO67985939) Hlávka foundation Dr. Pavel Pipek Rector's Mobility Fund of the Charles Dr. Pavel Pipek University Abstract: New Zealand is home to around 40 alien bird species, but about 80 more were introduced in the 19th century and failed to establish. As most of these introductions were deliberate and documented in detail by the Acclimatisation Societies responsible for them, New Zealand bird invasions are often used as a model system to unravel what determines the outcome of introduction events, especially the role of propagule pressure. However, the credibility of these data was challenged recently, as different authors have reported different numbers of liberated birds. This discrepancy has several causes. Using introductions of Eurasian skylark (Alauda arvensis) and Common starling (Sturnus vulgaris) as examples, we show that the most important issue is that not all liberated birds were imported from overseas, and so import records underestimate the total propagule pressure for particular regions.
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Litigation in the Early Years of the Canterbury Settlement 1852-1861
Litigation in the early years of the Canterbury settlement 1852-1861. Jeremy Finn Associate Professor of Law University of Canterbury. Author’s Note This paper was presented at the Australian Social Sciences Association workshop on Litigation, Adelaide, 2001. A revised version was later published as: Jeremy Finn, “Litigation in the early years of the Canterbury Settlement” in W Prest and S Roche Anleu (eds) Litigation Past and Present ( Sydney UNSW Press 2004) pp59 -74 1. Introduction This paper looks at the frequency and nature of litigation in the early years of the Canterbury settlement on the east coast of the South island of New Zealand. Because this was a new settlement in an area with virtually no pre- existing European population (and few indigenous people), but was a part of a more developed colony with an existing institutional base of courts and of inherited and local law, it provides an unusual opportunity to obtain a picture of litigation in a new community which inherited, rather than developed, its legal institutions. This paper focuses on civil litigation in the Supreme Court of New Zealand, the superior court of record, and is based primarily on archival records available in Christchurch, particularly the Supreme Court Minute Book, supplemented by other archival material and by contemporary newspaper reports. The termination date of the study, around the end of September 1861, is dictated by changes in the recording of matters before the Supreme Court, under which very many fewer details are entered into the Minute Book. I must begin with a caveat that this paper does not attempt at all to deal with all cases before the courts in Canterbury – there is clearly a substantial body of disputes which were heard in the lower courts which fall outside the purview of this study; I have not looked at these, partly because it would extend this paper substantially; partly because of pressure of time, and partly because the documentary record is patchy enough to raise some doubts as to the possibility of ever establishing a sufficiently accurate picture.
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“Not Having the Fear of God Before Her Eyes…” : Enforcement of the Criminal Law in the Courts in the Early Canterbury Settlement 1853-1862
“Not having the fear of God before her eyes…” : enforcement of the criminal law in the courts in the early Canterbury settlement 1853-1862. Jeremy Finn School of Law, University of Canterbury. Author’s Note This paper was presented the Australia and New Zealand Law and History Society Conference, Perth, July 2004 A revised version dealing with the criminal litigation in the Supreme Court was later published, and with additional material by a co-author was published as Jeremy Finn and Charlotte Wilson) “ ‘Not having the fear of God before her eyes’: enforcement of the criminal law in the Supreme Court in Canterbury 1852-1872” (2005) 11 Canterbury LR 250-282: The material dealing with criminal law cases in the Resident Magistrates Court appears, oijnn edited and revised form in are discussed in Jeremy Finn “Debt, drunkenness and desertion: The Resident Magistrate’s Court in Early Canterbury: 1851-1861” (2005) 21 NZULR 452. Abstract: This paper looks at the criminal cases heard in the Supreme Court and the Resident Magistrate’s Courts in Lyttleton and Christchurch in the first decade of the Canterbury settlement. It reports the results, so far, of research into the range of offences prosecuted, the choices made between civil and criminal actions, the manner in which the “general” criminal law was imposed and special features of the penal laws enforced by the courts. An account of findings as to the range of defendants in both courts, and the punishments imposed on them, is given. The paper also looks at some notable cases to consider insights they give into early Canterbury society and prevailing attitudes.
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Passenger Lists in Newspapers, on Microfilm, and Some Other Sources Held at Christchurch City Libraries
January 2013 A guide to some of the 19th century passenger lists in newspapers, on microfilm, and some other sources held at Christchurch City Libraries Port Lyttelton, showing the first four ships and emigrants landing from the Cressy, December 28th 1850. Page 1 of 63 January 2013 The First Four Ships arrived December 1850. The ships arriving between December 1850-1853 were Canterbury Association vessels. The ships arriving between 1853-1855 came independently and not under the auspices of a government or quasi-government body. The Lyttelton Times was published from January 1851; The Press was published from 1861. At first both were published twice weekly meaning passenger lists appear in a shipping column a few days after a vessel arrives. 1850-1855 paying passengers are usually listed. Assisted passengers are not listed by name, appearing only as “and 27 in the steerage”. From 1855-1870 the Canterbury Provincial Government was in charge of immigration to Canterbury and had an emigration agent stationed in London. To help find employment for migrants, the government supplied lists of assisted migrants to the newspapers. The names of male heads of families, their home county in Britain (or their country in Europe), if they had a spouse and the number of children they brought, are published. The first names of a wife and children are not given. Children of immigrants who were older than about 12 were considered adults and are listed among the single men and women along with other single people. Sometimes the assisted people are grouped according to their occupations so that prospective employers might quickly select prospective employees.
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Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits
Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits Hugh Laracy Watriama and Co Further Pacific Islands Portraits Hugh Laracy Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Laracy, Hugh, author. Title: Watriama and Co : further Pacific Islands portraits / Hugh Laracy. ISBN: 9781921666322 (paperback) 9781921666339 (ebook) Subjects: Watriama, William Jacob, 1880?-1925. Islands of the Pacific--History. Dewey Number: 995.7 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2013 ANU E Press Contents Preface . ix 1 . Pierre Chanel of Futuna (1803–1841): The making of a saint . 1 2 . The Sinclairs Of Pigeon Bay, or ‘The Prehistory of the Robinsons of Ni’ihau’: An essay in historiography, or ‘tales their mother told them’ . 33 3 . Insular Eminence: Cardinal Moran (1830–1911) and the Pacific islands . 53 4 . Constance Frederica Gordon-Cumming (1837–1924): Traveller, author, painter . 69 5 . Niels Peter Sorensen (1848–1935): The story of a criminal adventurer . 93 6 . John Strasburg (1856–1924): A plain sailor . 111 7 . Ernest Frederick Hughes Allen (1867–1924): South Seas trader . 127 8 . Beatrice Grimshaw (1870–1953): Pride and prejudice in Papua . 141 9 . W .J . Watriama (c . 1880–1925): Pretender and patriot, (or ‘a blackman’s defence of White Australia’) .
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Supplementary Materials
Pipek et al.: Hedgehog introductions to New Zealand S1 Supplementary Materials Appendix S1. Hedgehog timeline: releases, observations and other items concerning hedgehogs. Often the observations are covered by several articles in different titles, but we include only one example, unless necessary. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Year Locality Region Island Subject Note Reference __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1867 - Auckland North Proposal Considered by the acclimatisation Daily Southern Cross 1867 society for the first time 1868 - Canterbury South Proposal Chairman of the acclimatisation society Press 1868 (Nottidge) suggested importing few hedgehogs 1869 - Canterbury South Import Shipped by Hydaspes Thomson 1922, Colonist 1869 1869 - Canterbury South Doubts The acclimatisation society still not Press 1869, The Star 1869 decided whether they should be liberated 1871 - Taranaki North Doubts Mr. Hursthouse, from New Plymouth, Hursthouse 1871, New Zealand Herald warned the acclimatisation society from 1871 importing hedgehogs 1871 - Canterbury South Nuisance At meeting of the acclimatisation Lyttelton Times 1871 society Mr. Fereday warned from hedgehogs (likely influenced by by the Hurstone paper), they should be kept in custody before any decision 1871 - Canterbury South Import
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Christchurch Street Names: D to E
Christchurch Street Names: D to E Current name Former Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further name information Dacre Street Named after Linwood Dacre, a barrister and "Advertisements", Thomas Sydney solicitor, was instrumental in The Press, 4 March Dacre (1883- bringing about the 1925, p 16 1943). amalgamation of North “Obituary, Mr T. S. Linwood with the city of Dacre”, The Press, 12 Christchurch in 1918. "All May 1943, p 5 his life he was keenly interested in architecture and the development of the city. He roaded several blocks of land for building sites". He lived at 20 Linwood Avenue. Dacre Street is described as a “new” street in The Press in 1925. First appears in street directories in 1927. Dalgety Street Riccarton First appears in street directories in 1957. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 146 Christchurch Street Names: D to E Current name Former Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further name information Dalglish Place Named after Hoon Hay In a 145-acre housing Alpers Place, “Judges’ names”, The "New Halswell Douglas James subdivision planned by the Barrowclough Press, 17 September subdivision", The Dalglish (1901- housing division of the Road, Callan 1968, p 1 Press, 8 December 1966). Ministry of Works. The land Place, Fair 1960, p 19 was purchased from the Place, Haslam "Hoon Hay Church Property Trustees Crescent, subdivision provides and the Loughnan estate. Herdman Road, 570 sections", The Leicester In 1968 the street names Press, 30 September Crescent, sub-committee of the 1964, p 1 McCarthy council felt that as Halswell Street, Myers was named after a prominent English Queen's Counsel it Place, would be appropriate to Northcroft record the names of judges Road, O'Leary in street names there.
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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).
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Nineteenth Century New Zealand Novels and Novellas Published As Serials in New Zealand, Australian and British Newspapers and Pe
Nineteenth Century New Zealand Novels and Novellas Published as Serials in New Zealand, Australian and British Newspapers and Periodicals and Never Published as Monographs: A Checklist J.E. TRAUE Additions, corrections and comments are invited. Please send details to [email protected] “It is to the old newspapers that we must go if we want to see the beginning of colonial fiction … there are in the dusty files of these and other journals many stories of colonial life which have never struggled out of the papers into book form.” Clara Eyre Cheeseman, “Colonials in Fiction,” NZ Illustrated Magazine 7 no. 4 (1 January 1903): 274. A New Zealand novel is defined as one first published in New Zealand, or with a significant reference to New Zealand or written by an author resident in New Zealand. Where a serial carries the byline “Written specially for,” “Specially written for” or “Written expressly for” it is assumed that the author is resident locally within New Zealand unless there is evidence to the contrary. In general, fictional works appearing in three or fewer episodes are excluded. Fiction written for children is not included. Airlie, pseud. Author of short stories published in the Saturday Advertiser in September 1879 and New Zealand Mail, 1895-97. Identified as “a young lady,” NZ Mail, 5 June 1880. Esther. A New Zealand Story. By Airlie. New Zealand Mail, 12 Jun-10 Jly 1880 (Short romance set in Wellington (5 instalments) and southern New Zealand) A. M. See Pyke, Vincent A. M. K. See Kavanagh, Arthur McMurrough A. M.
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The White Horse Press Full Citation: Star
The White Horse Press Full citation: Star, Paul. "Tree Planting in Canterbury, New Zealand, 1850–1910." Environment and History 14, no. 4, Trans-Tasman Forest History special issue (November 2008): 563–82. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3359. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2008. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this article may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. Tree Planting in Canterbury, New Zealand, 1850–1910 PAUL STAR Independent Researcher 246 Harington Point Road RD 2, Dunedin, New Zealand Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT One hundred and fifty years ago, T.H. Potts (1824–1888) tried to save the totara forests near Christchurch, and in Parliament he made conservation of native bush a national issue. At the same time, he sought the development of New Zealand through the introduction of exotics. Potts was among the first to suggest public plantations of exotic forest trees and he experimented on his estate with Monterey pine (Pinus radiata) and Monterey cypress (Cupressus macrocarpa). As a member of the Canterbury Plantation Board from its foundation in 1879 until his death, he participated in a pioneering attempt to improve the environment through exotic afforestation. Starting with consideration of Pottsʼs contribution, this paper looks at early experimentation with tree planting in Canterbury and its encouragement, which predated attempts elsewhere in New Zealand.
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1 Westland Genealogy Group Inc. Library
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Morganeering Ourarchive.Pdf (4.901Mb)
Bickerton A. W. Bickerton Looking Backward (1888). Morganeering- Morganeering Morganeering - - - Morganeering Morganeering - - - Utopian Studies Utopianism: A Very Short In- troduction Living in Utopia: Inten- tional Communities in New Zealand- Morganeering_cover.indd 1 23/02/21 2:26 PM Morganeering Or, THE TRIUMPH OF THE TRUST New Zealand Colonial Texts The Merry Marauders (1913) by Arthur J. Rees Tom Hungerford (1872) by William Baldwin Lenore Divine (1926) by Jean Devanny The Passionate Puritan (1921) by Jane Mander Alone in the World (1866) by Mary Ann Colclough The Two Lawyers (1891) by W. M. Southan Morganeering (1903) by A. W. Bickerton MORGANEERING Or, THE TRIUMPH OF THE TRUST A SATIRICAL BURLESQUE ON THE WORSHIP OF WEALTH by Alexander William Bickerton Edited with Notes and Introduction by Lyman Tower Sargent English and Linguistics University of Otago 2020 An English at Otago Publication Otago Studies in English English and Linguistics University of Otago P. O. Box 56 Dunedin New Zealand NZCT is pleased to have the opportunity to reproduce an early New Zealand novel never before published in its entirety. Copyright in the introduction and annota- tions rests with the editor, Lyman Tower Sargent. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be re- produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electrical, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the copyright holders. No. 7 in the New Zealand Colonial Text Series Cover image: “Prosperity at Home, Prestige Abroad,” a colour lithograph campaign poster for William McKinley dated 1895–1900, printed by the Northwestern Litho.
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