DOCSLIB.ORG

Register of Applications for Land Made to the Lands & Survey Office

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Register of Applications for Land Made to the Lands & Survey Office Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz Register of Applications for land made to the Lands & Survey Office Wellington Archives NZ Reference ADXS 19505 LSW-16/4 Applications 4524 to 6138 No. Name Date # acres 4524 Patrick Byrne 06 Dec 1873 44 4525 Edward Nolloth Liffiton 08 Dec 1873 1 rood 4526 Farquhar Gray 09 Dec 1873 107a 1r 4527 Edwin Meredith 15 Dec 1873 238 4528 Robert Milson 15 Dec 1873 173a 1r 4529 Thomas Parkins 15 Dec 1873 173a 1r 4530 John Milson 15 Dec 1873 173a 1r 4531 Francis Stevens 24 Dec 1873 20 4532 Edwin Meredith 02 Jan 1874 80 4533 Thomas Kethen York 02 Jan 1874 50a 1r 4534 John Chew 02 Jan 1874 640 4535 Edwin Feist 03 Jan 1874 60 4536 Gustav Horatio Johann Kummer 05 Jan 1874 640 4537 John Alfred Perry 07 Jan 1874 60 4538 James Cooper 08 Jan 1874 195 4539 Charles Ferdinand Rutherfurd 12 Jan 1874 60 4540 George Cornelius Rees & John Lester 12 Jan 1874 120 4541 Ewen Grant 13 Jan 1874 60 4542 William McDouall 14 Jan 1874 50 4543 Thomas Kebbell and John Kebbell 15 Jan 1874 17a 2r 24p 4544 James Buick 15 Jan 1874 50 4545 William Brewer and George Brewer 19 Jan 1874 1a 1r 3p 4546 William Wratten 21 Jan 1874 120 4547 Thomas William Pilcher 23 Jan 1874 20 4548 William Wratten 27 Jan 1874 120 4549 Henry Benjamin Ellerm 29 Jan 1874 76 4550 John Sutherland 30 Jan 1874 640 4551 Stephen John Parslow Alpass 04 Feb 1874 50 4552 Peter Lockhart Sim, John Fernie, James John Wright and William Norwood 04 Feb 1874 1 rood 4553 Joseph Oates and Richard Bright 05 Feb 1874 100 4554 John Johnston 05 Feb 1874 2803 4555 Donald McLean 05 Feb 1874 3832 4556 Donald McLean 05 Feb 1874 915 4557 John Johnston 05 Feb 1874 900 4558 George Smith 06 Feb 1874 60 4559 John Sunnex 06 Feb 1874 20 4560 Andrew McDouall 09 Feb 1874 100 4561 John Moore Jnr 09 Feb 1874 1259 4562 Alfred Canning Shaw, Richard Kerr Shaw & James Ames 10 Feb 1874 115a 2r 11p 4563 John Sinclair, Duncan Sinclair, George Michell Nation and Robert O’Connor 10 Feb 1874 640 Warrant No.58 Wainuiomata District adjoining Sections 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 subject to survey and to all prior selections or applications and subject to the approval of the Waste Land Board (Section 94 Block XVII Belmont). Payment: Cash £120 and Volunteer Certificate Nos 275, 259, 581 and 583 issued to John Sinclair, Duncan Sinclair, George Michell Nation and Robert O’Connor respectively. Last updated 23 February 2018 Page 1 of 45 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz No. Name Date # acres 4564 David Ross Lewers 11 Feb 1874 126a 2r 4565 Stephen John Parslow Alpass 21 Jan 1874 46 4566 Robert Pharazyn 23 Feb 1874 283 4567 Michael O’Connor, Richard Whale, Alexander Findlay, Rudolph Goile, Henry Whale, John Davis Collard, Allen Tamberlain Campbell, Robert Jefferson, John Old, John Old Snr, George Johnston Small, Thomas Chamberlain, Edward Penfold and Henry Sarjeant 24 Feb 1874 1351 4568 David Ross Lewers 25 Feb 1874 144 4569 William Jones Jnr and James Jones 02 Mar 1874 120 4570 George Jones 02 Mar 1874 60 4571 Alexander Innes Grant 02 Mar 1874 1100 4572 John Johnston 09 Mar 1874 4007 4573 Edward Stafford, William Hamilton, Sydney Diamond, Edward William Gibbs, William Bowater, Louis Proctor Blundell, Elizabeth Rickard, Frederick Beaven, John Thurst, George Cawood and Warner Arthur Varnham 10 Mar 1874 553 4574 John Robinson, John Hill, James McAuley, John Chamberlain and John Barr 14 Mar 1874 300a 3r 4575 Ambrose O’Connor, James McDonald, Benjamin Hirst, George Whale, Peter Chapman, Andrew Hugh Murray, Charles Henry Blake, Andrew Watt, Robert Hair and George Roberts 14 Mar 1874 600 4576 Joseph Earle, William Flowers and Alexander Simpson 16 Mar 1874 149a 3r 4577 Charles Cameron 18 Mar 1874 86 4578 Archibald Cameron 18 Mar 1874 61 4579 William Bicknell 20 Mar 1874 30 4580 James Alexander 23 Mar 1874 183 4581 William Gaskin 23 Mar 1874 52a 0r 17p 4582 Robert Henry Huntley and Philip Joshua Beetham 25 Mar 1874 100 4583 William Fitzherbert and Alfred de Bathe Brandon 25 Mar 1874 2476a 4r 13p 4584 John Spears Russell, Dugald Cameron, John Ormond, William Milne, Gottfried Nitschke, Edward Collett and John Frederick Maunsell 26 Mar 1874 737 4585 Reginald Marsh 26 Mar 1874 100 4586 John Moore Jnr 27 Mar 1874 1259 4587 William John Port 31 Mar 1874 11a 1r 15p 4588 Thomas Cooper 07 Apr 1874 60 4589 William Riddle and Robert George Williams 10 Apr 1874 100 4590 Walter Baker 11 Apr 1874 100 4591 Erasmus Robert Foster 14 Apr 1874 71 4592 William Wilkie Mitchell and James Paterson 14 Apr 1874 125 4593 John Goodin 25 Apr 1874 60 4594 Donald Stewart 27 Apr 1874 60 Last updated 23 February 2018 Page 2 of 45 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz No. Name Date # acres Auction Sale 4595 James Linton and Alfred Hare 28 Apr 1874 2a 1r 16p William Hogg Watt, William Kells, James Signal, John Handley & Thomas Dick Cummins 28 Apr 1874 3 acres George Henry Vennell 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Edward Toomath 28 Apr 1874 2a 1r William James and James Walker 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Henry McAlinden 28 Apr 1874 1 acre John Liverton 28 Apr 1874 4a 1r Charles Thoms and John Thoms 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Henry Shafto Harrison 28 Apr 1874 1 acre George Harris, John McLaughlin & James Mitchell 28 Apr 1874 6 acres Frances Ann Stewart 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Stephen McCarthy 28 Apr 1874 5a 2r Charles Benjamin Knorpp 28 Apr 1874 1 acre William Barnard Rhodes 28 Apr 1874 22a 0r 20p William Saywell 28 Apr 1874 2 roods Richard John Duncan 28 Apr 1874 1 acre William Thomas Locke Travers 28 Apr 1874 235a 0r 19p George Wakelin and Stephen McCarthy 28 Apr 1874 2 roods Hart Udy Snr 28 Apr 1874 2 roods William Walter James Spreat 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Thomas Higgie Jnr 28 Apr 1874 2 roods Alexander Higgie 28 Apr 1874 2 roods Peter Manson 28 Apr 1874 12a 0r 6p William Henry Reeve 28 Apr 1874 1 rood James Richard Brown 28 Apr 1874 1a 2r James Wallace 28 Apr 1874 1 rood John Hughes and Manley Ashwin 28 Apr 1874 1 rood William Hammond 28 Apr 1874 1 rood Frederick Bradey 28 Apr 1874 1 rood Henry Seegers Palmerson 28 Apr 1874 1 rood Alexander Farmer and John Daniel Gibaut 28 Apr 1874 1 rood Joseph Reginald Sommerville 28 Apr 1874 1 acre Benjamin Smith 28 Apr 1874 2 roods John Scott 28 Apr 1874 2 roods George Rainie 28 Apr 1874 2 roods Thomas Moffatt 28 Apr 1874 2 roods John Golder 28 Apr 1874 1a 1r Thomas Buchanan 28 Apr 1874 2a 2r John Tiffen Stewart 28 Apr 1874 161a 2r 22p Richard Stewart 28 Apr 1874 20 acres William McDowall, Walter Simpson, William Barnet & James Daniel Baird 28 Apr 1874 116 Robert Signal, Louis McLachlan, George Gower, Frederick Newman & John Symonds 28 Apr 1874 149a 3r 28p Archibald Paisley Stuart 28 Apr 1874 150a 1r 24p William Staite, Frank Parkes, Stephen Herbert Towgood, William Lingard & John Duncan 28 Apr 1874 150a 1r 32p Last updated 23 February 2018 Page 3 of 45 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz No. Name Date # acres Auction Sale continued 4595 William Cawood, John McGregor Jnr, Richard Thomas Shield, David Macartney and Lewis Lyons Levy 28 Apr 1874 150a 1r 36p Peter Bell, Thomas Hudson, Davis John Plampin, Albert Oakley & Henry James Reid 28 Apr 1874 150a 1r 34p James Daniel Baird, Thomas Barnett, Thomas Zilwood and David Bell 28 Apr 1874 144a 2r 20p Robert Kent 28 Apr 1874 4a 1r Joseph Augustus Burnett 28 Apr 1874 183 Joseph Reginald Sommerville 28 Apr 1874 127 Walter Woods Johnston and William Hort Levin 28 Apr 1874 283a 2r Francis Martees, James Steedman, Peter Clark and Charles Lethbridge 28 Apr 1874 91a 2r William Henry McCleland, Edward Sheehan, James McGregor Lloyd, John Brogan, Joseph Payton and Richard Stewart 28 Apr 1874 58a 1r 32p 4596 Charles Holmes Borlase, James Southcombe, Henry Hurley, Daniel Munn Hogg and Daniel Hurley 29 Apr 1874 60a 2r 4597 James Mitchell and Robert Port 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4598 Ernest Stephen Thynne and William Osborne 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 30p 4599 Hart Udy Snr 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4600 William Saywell 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4601 Walter Woods Johnston and William Hort Levin 29 Apr 1874 70a 2r 4602 John Burne 29 Apr 1874 1a 2r 10p 4603 James Mitchell 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4604 John Alexander Allan 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4605 James Mitchell 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4606 James Mitchell 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4607 James Mitchell 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4608 Emanuel Daes and Francis Martees 29 Apr 1874 80 4609 John McGregor Jnr 29 Apr 1874 126a 1r 6p 4610 William Saywell and Thomas Jackson 29 Apr 1874 3a 3r 4611 George Innes 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4612 Jacob Joseph 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4613 William Hogg Watt 29 Apr 1874 2 roods 4614 William Barnard Rhodes 29 Apr 1874 1254a 0r 18p 4615 James Mitchell; William Wilkie Mitchell & James Paterson 29 Apr 1874 75 4616 Arthur Wakefield Carkeek; Thomas Calcutt 29 Apr 1874 70a 2r 4617 Henry Seegers Palmersen; Peter Manson 29 Apr 1874 100 4618 James Daniel Baird and John Rees George 29 Apr 1874 380a 3r 34p 4619 Charles Thoms and John Thoms 29 Apr 1874 3r 30p 4620 Joe Dransfield 29 Apr 1874 148 4621 George Innes 29 Apr 1874 1a 1r 4622 Jacob Joseph 30 Apr 1874 20a 1r 10p 4623 James Phillips, Hermann Rockel, Orlando Gorringe & James Daniel Baird 30 Apr 1874 199a 3r 34p Last updated 23 February 2018 Page 4 of 45 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The First Warden of the Te Aroha Mining District
    HARRY KENRICK: THE FIRST WARDEN OF THE TE AROHA MINING DISTRICT Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 52 Revised on February 16, 2021 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 HARRY KENRICK: THE FIRST WARDEN OF THE TE AROHA MINING DISTRICT Abstract: Because of his improvident father, Harry Kenrick left England for the Victorian goldfields before moving to the South Island of New Zealand. In 1865, he settled in the West Coast to begin a lifetime career of working for the government. In addition to his official duties, he was involved in mining and assisted to develop the district, becoming involved in disputes that foreshadowed his experiences at Thames. Appointed as resident magistrate for Poverty Bay in 1877, his work was praised, as it had been on the West Coast, but two years later he was abruptly moved to Thames to become both magistrate and warden after the forced resignation of his predecessor, William Fraser. The latter’s career is examined, as is how his clique hated Kenrick for replacing him; but most residents welcomed a man whose decisions were seen as fair and just. Fraser retained support amongst many in the community, becoming mayor and then a member of parliament, but continued to snipe at Kenrick, supported by a small number of malcontents, who made his life difficult. In his determination to make his subordinates perform their duties satisfactorily, Kenrick provoked conflict with Hugh McIlhone, Inspector of Miners’ Rights, and James Monteith McLaren, Inspector of Mines.
    [Show full text]
  • James Macandrew of Otago Slippery Jim Or a Leader Staunch and True?
    JAMES MACANDREW OF OTAGO SLIPPERY JIM OR A LEADER STAUNCH AND TRUE? BY RODERICK JOHN BUNCE A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2013 iii ABSTRACT James Macandrew, a Scotsman who migrated to Dunedin in 1851, was variously a businessman, twice Superintendent of Otago Province, an imprisoned bankrupt and a Minister of the Crown. He was an active participant in provincial and colonial politics for 36 years and was associated with most of the major political events in New Zealand during that time. Macandrew was a passionate and persuasive advocate for the speedy development of New Zealand’s infrastructure to stimulate the expansion of settlement. He initiated a steamer service between New Zealand and Australia in 1858 but was bankrupt by 1860. While Superintendent of Otago in 1860 and 1867–76 he was able to advance major harbour, transport and educational projects. As Minister of Public Works in George Grey’s Ministry from 1878–79 he promoted an extensive expansion of the country’s railway system. In Parliament, he was a staunch advocate of easier access to land for all settlers, and a promoter of liberal social legislation which was enacted a decade later by the Seddon Government. His life was interwoven with three influential settlers, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Julius Vogel and George Grey, who variously dominated the political landscape. Macandrew has been portrayed as an opportunist who exploited these relationships, but this study will demonstrate that while he often served these men as a subordinate, as a mentor he influenced their political beliefs and behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Kenrick: the First Warden of the Te Aroha Mining District
    HARRY KENRICK: THE FIRST WARDEN OF THE TE AROHA MINING DISTRICT Philip Hart Te Aroha Mining District Working Papers No. 52 Revised at August 25, 2016 Historical Research Unit Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences The University of Waikato Private Bag 3105 Hamilton, New Zealand ISSN: 2463-6266 © 2016 Philip Hart Contact: [email protected] 1 HARRY KENRICK: THE FIRST WARDEN OF THE TE AROHA MINING DISTRICT Abstract: Because of his improvident father, Harry Kenrick left England for the Victorian goldfields before moving to the South Island of New Zealand. In 1865, he settled in the West Coast to begin a lifetime career of working for the government. In addition to his official duties, he was involved in mining and assisted to develop the district, becoming involved in disputes that foreshadowed his experiences at Thames. Appointed as resident magistrate for Poverty Bay in 1877, his work was praised, as it had been on the West Coast, but two years later he was abruptly moved to Thames to become both magistrate and warden after the forced resignation of his predecessor, William Fraser. The latter’s career is examined, as is how his clique hated Kenrick for replacing him; but most residents welcomed a man whose decisions were seen as fair and just. Fraser retained support amongst many in the community, becoming mayor and then a member of parliament, but continued to snipe at Kenrick, supported by a small number of malcontents, who made his life difficult. In his determination to make his subordinates perform their duties satisfactorily, Kenrick provoked conflict with Hugh McIlhone, Inspector of Miners’ Rights, and James Monteith McLaren, Inspector of Mines.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Fellows Biographical Index Part
    Former Fellows of The Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783 – 2002 Biographical Index Part One ISBN 0 902 198 84 X Published July 2006 © The Royal Society of Edinburgh 22-26 George Street, Edinburgh, EH2 2PQ BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF FORMER FELLOWS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 1783 – 2002 PART I A-J C D Waterston and A Macmillan Shearer This is a print-out of the biographical index of over 4000 former Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh as held on the Society’s computer system in October 2005. It lists former Fellows from the foundation of the Society in 1783 to October 2002. Most are deceased Fellows up to and including the list given in the RSE Directory 2003 (Session 2002-3) but some former Fellows who left the Society by resignation or were removed from the roll are still living. HISTORY OF THE PROJECT Information on the Fellowship has been kept by the Society in many ways – unpublished sources include Council and Committee Minutes, Card Indices, and correspondence; published sources such as Transactions, Proceedings, Year Books, Billets, Candidates Lists, etc. All have been examined by the compilers, who have found the Minutes, particularly Committee Minutes, to be of variable quality, and it is to be regretted that the Society’s holdings of published billets and candidates lists are incomplete. The late Professor Neil Campbell prepared from these sources a loose-leaf list of some 1500 Ordinary Fellows elected during the Society’s first hundred years. He listed name and forenames, title where applicable and national honours, profession or discipline, position held, some information on membership of the other societies, dates of birth, election to the Society and death or resignation from the Society and reference to a printed biography.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Participation and Electoral Change in Nineteenth-Century New Zealand John E
    Political participation and electoral change in nineteenth-century New Zealand John E. Martin This paper is reproduced with permission as published in Political Science, vol 57, no 1, June 2005 Abstract: This article suggests that it is important to look at the early decades of elections in New Zealand’s political history, a time when many believe that politics was undemocratic and political participation was low. In order to evaluate this issue statistics on the numbers voting and electorates contested have been generated by extensive newspaper research for the general elections in the period 1853 to 1876, on which there is little information. In these early elections the issues lay more in the failure to register on the electoral rolls and considerable numbers of uncontested electorates than in exclusion due to the property franchise or failure to vote by those registered. The article concludes that politics was more democratic and participation higher than usually thought. In the latter part of the nineteenth century increases in registration and in voter turnout are examined as a precursor for political parties and high levels of political participation that became characteristic of modern-day electoral politics in New Zealand. The introduction of MMP and the emergence of a more complicated electoral calculus than existed under the two-party system has heightened interest in patterns and trends in voting. The publication in 2003 of a book by Neill Atkinson, Adventures in Democracy, to mark the 150 years since the first parliamentary elections took place in New Zealand in 1853 has underlined the existence of a gap in understanding of our electoral past.
    [Show full text]
  • State of North Carolina
    Page 155 State of North Carolina Guilford County At a Court Called and held for the County of Guilford at the Courthouse in the Town of MartinVille on Monday the second day of February AD 1801 for the purpose of Trying a Negroe Man Slave the property of Sally Tait Wilson & relict of John Tait Deceased— George Bruce } John Moore } Present the Worshipful Justin Knott } Zaza D Brasher } Esquires— David Price } Robert Bell & } William Armfield } The State of North Carolina vs Jim a Negro Man Slave Charged with having Committed a Rape on the Body of Sally Colscott [spelled Colescott in 1800 Census] Wife of Thomas Colscott in her own House about Midknight on the Twenty Ninth day of October AD 1800— To which Charge the prisoner plead not Guilty— When the Court directed the Sheriff to call on the Jury and the following persons attended as such— Asa Brasher James S Gillaspie Isaac Wright Andrew Jackson Hance Hamilton Thomas Dick Joseph Erwin Watson Whorton Latham Bonnell John Thompson William Dick & Thomas Wright Who being Impaneled & Sworn To Try the [one word illegible] aforesaid Find the Defendant Guilty in manner & Form as Charged &c The Court proceeded to Judgment and Continued the prisoner to be Hanged on Monday the Seventeenth day of the Instant between the Hours of Twelve & One Oclock PM & the Sheriff of this County is to [one word illegible] the said Order or Pentance as aforesaid— John Hamilton Clk Page 156 State of North Carolina At a County Court of pleas & quarter Sessions begun & held for the County of Guilford at the Courthouse
    [Show full text]
  • (Pdf Version) DNZB List Of
    Contents A.......................................................................................................................................... 2 B........................................................................................................................................ 12 C........................................................................................................................................ 40 D........................................................................................................................................ 60 E ........................................................................................................................................ 72 F ........................................................................................................................................ 77 G........................................................................................................................................ 87 H...................................................................................................................................... 100 I ....................................................................................................................................... 125 J....................................................................................................................................... 127 K...................................................................................................................................... 133
    [Show full text]
  • The Idea of a University at Auckland, 1854�82
    Chapter One The Idea of a University at Auckland, 1854�82 HE Inter nineteenth century was n major period of university foundation in T English-speaking countries. Colleges or universities were launched, in the new worlds of settlement, in Otago in 1869, Canterbury in 1873; Adelaide in 1874; Montreal in 1876, Manitoba in 1877. The University of California at Berkeley was founded in 1872, Connecticut University in 1881, and Wyoming in 1886. The contemporary British foundations were universities or colleges ar Leeds (1874), Bristol (1876), Sheffield and Birmingham (1880), Nottingham (1881), and Liverpool (1882), Reading (1892), Cardiff (1883), Bangor (1884), and Dundee (1883). A complete list would he lengthy, though less so than that for the next great burst of university creation in the nineteen-fifties and sixties. The establishment of a University College in Auckland in 1883 must not, then, be thought of merely as a local phenomenon, to be described and explained purely in local terms; rather, it was part of a movement as widespread as contemporary and former British Empires. It would have been surprising if the Auckland citizens had not attempted to found a college. Similarly, the British immigrants in New Zealand wanted to have their town corporntions, parliament, law courts, and most of the institutions they had known in Great Britain. How they would all turn out was another matter. As early as 1848 the Otago Association in Scotland had a proposal to establish a college in the settlement it was planning. So had the English Canterbury Association A HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND in 1850.1 But almost nothing could be done during the initial years of colonization.
    [Show full text]
  • Article Begins on Following Page. Please Note
    Article begins on following page. Please note: Copyright Agency limiled (CAL) licensed coPy. Further copying and communication prohibited e~cepi on payment of 'ee per Copy or ComrnuOicallon aoo otherwise in accordance ~th the licence from CAl 1o ACER For more inloflllalion contact CAL on (02)9394 7600 or [email protected] Education Research and Perspectives, Vol.36, No.2, 2009 1 Audacious Beginnings: the establishment of universities in Australasia 1850-19001 Kaye Tully and Clive Whitehead The University of Western Australia Between 1850 and 1900, in what can only be described as distant and raw outposts of empire, no less than eight universities or university colleges were established in Australasia. In chronological sequence they comprised the universities of Sydney (1850), Melbourne (1853) and Otago (1869), Canterbury University College (1873), the University of Adelaide (1874), Auckland University College (1882), the University of Tasmania (1890) and Victoria University College, Wellington (1899). In 1870 the University of New Zealand was created based on the London model. The University of Otago was allowed to retain its name but along with Canterbury, and subsequently Auckland and Wellington, it became a constituent college of the University of New Zealand. While it is true that the second half of the nineteenth century also saw the growth of a variety of civic university colleges in Britain, by 1900 only Manchester (1880), the University of Wales (1893), and Birmingham (1900) had become new universities in their own right. In hindsight the growth of university education in nineteenth century Australasia seems quite remarkable and worthy of closer study as a phenomenon in its own right.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE of .T
    - Jumb. 103. 2485 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF .t ... : THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1917. Ilublisgdl bI' ;!ut~DritJ) '. WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. Oommission of the Peace. Allan, William, Christchurch. Allen, Frank Edward, Howick, co. Manukau. EORGE, by the gl'ace of God, of the United Kingdom Allen, George Frederic, Wellington. G Allen, George 'Henry, Collingwood, co. Collingwood. of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Allen, Henry Frederick. Wellin/!ton. Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, .Allen, Sir James, K.C.B., Dunedin. and so forth: To our trusty and loving subjects,­ Allen, John Candlish, Annandale, Piako, Morrinsville, co. ABRAHAM, Richard Slingsby, Palmerston North. Piako. Abrahams, Solomon, Palmerston North. Allen, Percy William, Kaponga, co. Eltham. A'Court, William, Hawera. Allen, Robert Candlish, Annandale, Morrinsville, co. Adams, Charles Edward, Maraewhenu&, co, Waitaki Pisko. Adams, John Cuthbert, Tauranga. Allen, Woolsey, jun., Hoanga, co. Hobson. Adams, Robert Noble, Blenheim. Allison, Mungo, Hawea Flat, co. Vincent. Adams, Thomas William, Greendale, co. Selwyn. Allison, William, Raukokore, co. Opotiki. Adams, William Acton Blakeway, Christchurch. Allport, Arthur Perry, Stoke, co. Waimea. Adams, William, Langley Dale, Blenheim. Amon, William, Glen Oroua, co. Oroua. Adamson, Robert, Wataroa, co. Westland. Amoore, Edward Oscar, Tirau, co. Waitemata. Addenbrook, Samuel, Mangamahu, co. Wanganui. Anderson, Alexander, Petone. Adlam, George Alfred, Oakura, co. Taranaki. Anderson, Alexander, Lower Hutt. Agar, Charles Phipp, Christchurch. Anderson, Alexander, Okaihau, co. Bay of Islands. Agnew, Alexander Knox, Pleasant Point, co. Geraldine. Anderson, Alfred, Mornington, Dunedm. Ahier, Charles, New Plymouth. Anderson, Frederick William, Lyttelton. Aickin, Graves, Auckland. Anderson, James, Christchurch. Aiken, William, Brightwater, Nelson.
    [Show full text]