Developing a Balanced View of Blackball '08 from a Wider Range Of
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Bromley Cemetery Guide
Bromley Cemetery Tour Compiled by Richard L. N. Greenaway June 2007 Block 1A Row C No. 33 Hurd Born at Hinton, England, Frank James Hurd emigrated with his parents. He worked as a contractor and, in 1896, in Wellington, married Lizzie Coker. The bride, 70, claimed to be 51 while the groom, 40, gave his age as 47. Lizzie had emigrated on the Regina in 1859 with her cousin, James Gapes (later Mayor of Christchurch) and his family and had already been twice-wed. Indeed, the property she had inherited from her first husband, George Allen, had enabled her second spouse, John Etherden Coker, to build the Manchester Street hotel which bears his name. Lizzie and Frank were able to make trips to England and to Canada where there dwelt Lizzie’s brother, once a member of the Horse Guards. Lizzie died in 1910 and, two years later, Hurd married again. He and his wife lived at 630 Barbadoes Street. Hurd was a big man who, in old age he had a white moustache, cap and walking stick. He died, at 85, on 1 April 1942. Provisions of Lizzie’s will meant that a sum of money now came to the descendants of James Gapes. They were now so numerous that the women of the tribe could spend their inheritance on a new hat and have nothing left over. Block 2 Row B No. 406 Brodrick Thomas Noel Brodrick – known as Noel - was born in London on 25 December 1855. In 1860 the Brodricks emigrated on the Nimrod. As assistant to Canterbury’s chief surveyor, J. -
GNS Science Miscellaneous Series Report
NHRP Contestable Research Project A New Paradigm for Alpine Fault Paleoseismicity: The Northern Section of the Alpine Fault R Langridge JD Howarth GNS Science Miscellaneous Series 121 November 2018 DISCLAIMER The Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited (GNS Science) and its funders give no warranties of any kind concerning the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or fitness for purpose of the contents of this report. GNS Science accepts no responsibility for any actions taken based on, or reliance placed on the contents of this report and GNS Science and its funders exclude to the full extent permitted by law liability for any loss, damage or expense, direct or indirect, and however caused, whether through negligence or otherwise, resulting from any person’s or organisation’s use of, or reliance on, the contents of this report. BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCE Langridge, R.M., Howarth, J.D. 2018. A New Paradigm for Alpine Fault Paleoseismicity: The Northern Section of the Alpine Fault. Lower Hutt (NZ): GNS Science. 49 p. (GNS Science miscellaneous series 121). doi:10.21420/G2WS9H RM Langridge, GNS Science, PO Box 30-368, Lower Hutt, New Zealand JD Howarth, Dept. of Earth Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand © Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences Limited, 2018 www.gns.cri.nz ISSN 1177-2441 (print) ISSN 1172-2886 (online) ISBN (print): 978-1-98-853079-6 ISBN (online): 978-1-98-853080-2 http://dx.doi.org/10.21420/G2WS9H CONTENTS ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................... IV KEYWORDS ......................................................................................................................... V KEY MESSAGES FOR MEDIA ............................................................................................ VI 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 7 2.0 RESEARCH AIM 1.1 — ACQUIRE NEW AIRBORNE LIDAR COVERAGE .............. -
Hokitika to Westport Tourist Rail Feasibility Study: Stop/Go Report
Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Key Findings – Markets and Visitor Hubs ......................................................................................................... 1 1.3. Key Findings – Additional Factors to Drive Visitor Growth ............................................................................... 3 1.4. Key Findings – Financial Results ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.5. Sensitivity Analysis ............................................................................................................................................ 7 1.6. Marketing Conclusions ...................................................................................................................................... 7 1.7. Project Operational Risks .................................................................................................................................. 8 1.8. Financial Conclusions ..................................................................................................................................... 10 1.9. Summary Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... -
Life Stories of Robert Semple
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. From Coal Pit to Leather Pit: Life Stories of Robert Semple A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a PhD in History at Massey University Carina Hickey 2010 ii Abstract In the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Len Richardson described Robert Semple as one of the most colourful leaders of the New Zealand labour movement in the first half of the twentieth century. Semple was a national figure in his time and, although historians had outlined some aspects of his public career, there has been no full-length biography written on him. In New Zealand history his characterisation is dominated by two public personas. Firstly, he is remembered as the radical organiser for the New Zealand Federation of Labour (colloquially known as the Red Feds), during 1910-1913. Semple’s second image is as the flamboyant Minister of Public Works in the first New Zealand Labour government from 1935-49. This thesis is not organised in a chronological structure as may be expected of a biography but is centred on a series of themes which have appeared most prominently and which reflect the patterns most prevalent in Semple’s life. The themes were based on activities which were of perceived value to Semple. Thus, the thematic selection was a complex interaction between an author’s role shaping and forming Semple’s life and perceived real patterns visible in the sources. -
The New Zealand Great Strike and Trans-Tasman Biography
Personalizing Class Conflict Across the Tasman: the New Zealand Great Strike and Trans-Tasman Biography MELANIE NOLAN H is Harry Holland’s nibs fighting Billy Hughes, Harry lashes “Labor” fibs in the red “Reviews!” Holland’s pen is like a lance tipped with boiling gall! He is making Billy’s chance very black and small! With determination, grim, Holland’s fought for years! Prison cannot silence him, nor can bribes or fears. Josiah Cocking on Harry Holland and Billy Hughes, 1910.1 Abstract This is a revisionist account of the New Zealand 1913 Great Strike, placing it in a trans-Tasman framework rather than, as is more usual, local and international contexts. It uses the bitter relationship between Harry Holland and Billy Hughes to personalize and dramatize the wider dynamic between the New Zealand and Australian labour movements around 1913. It contests the view that that the Tasman world was dying or that New Zealanders’ resented ‘Australian intervention’ in the strike. Affective bonds which did not always match trading partnerships indicate the closeness of New Zealand and Australia peoples as indicated by a range of measures such as population exchange, the exchange of parcels in the mail and the strong push for trans- Tasman union and socialist federation. The effect of the 1913 Great Strike followed closely by the war was, however, to destroy the dream of a trans- Tasman ‘One Big Union’. Introduction: Trans-Tasman Revisionism The 1913 Great Strike was one of the most turbulent and violent industrial disputes in New Zealand’s history: there were extraordinary scenes on Wellington’s streets with the military facing strikers and their supporters with naked bayonets and machine guns. -
JACK Mccullough
JACK McCULLOUGH: WORKERS' REPRESENTATIVE ON THE ARBITRATION COURT A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Melanie Nolan University of Canterbury 1985 J) 630.~, i /\6 .f\1' '/ 8 8 CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE Contents i List of illustrations ii Abbreviations iv Abstract v Pref ace vii I McCULLOUGH's PATH TO THE ARBITRATION COURT, 1860-1907 1 II McCULLOUGH'S FACTION AND THE ARBITRATION COURT, 1908-1909 47 III McCULLOUGH AND UNION FACTIONALISM, 1909-1913 93 IV AN ARBITRATIONIST DURING THE WAR-TIME EPOCH, 1914-1921 147 v LIFE AFTER THE COURT, 1922-1947 199 VI CONCLUSION 212 Bibliography 222 ii LIST QF ILLUSTRATIONS between pages Jack McCullough,c 1920 (Kathleen Loveridge) Frontispiece Jack and Margaret McCullough and family, 1892 (Kathleen Loveridge) 5-6 Jack McCullough, his father, sisters and brother, 1904 (Sophia Ray) 5-6 Trades and Labour Councils' Conference delegates, 1900 (University of Canterbury Archives) 23-24 Trades and Labour Councils.' Conference delegates, 1903 (University of Canterbury Archives) 23-24 Canterbury Trades and Labour Council's Labour Day Committee, 1904 (Weekly Pre~s, 19 October 1904, Canterbury Museum Library) 35-36 Political Labour League of New Zealand's C0n£erence delegates, 1905 (Weekly Press, 10 May.196'5,C.iriterbury Museum Library) 35-36 Robert Slater, Workers' Representative on the Arbitration Court, 1906-1907 (University of Canterbury Archives) 39-40 Trades and Labour Councils' Conference delegates, 1907 (Canterbury -
The Catholic Parish of Greymouth
D A T E S F O R T H E D I A R Y The Catholic Parish of Greymouth GREYMOUTH | COBDEN | KUMARA | NGAHERE Email: [email protected] Wed 16 September 5.00pm Liturgy Committee Meeting 40 High St, Greymouth 7805 Ph 7685263 Parish Office Hours: Tuesday - Friday 8.30am -12.30pm 7.00pm Parish Council Meeting Facebook: St Patrick’s Catholic Parish Greymouth 7.30pm Catholic Women’s League. 24th Sunday Ordinary Time | Year A | 13 September 2020 Thurs 17 September 1.30pm Our Lady’s Prayer group. TO BE FORGIVEN, WE MUST FORGIVE Weekend Masses The most beautiful prayer that we have ever prayed is the “Our Father”. Saturday Vigil In this prayer, we pray to God the Father: “Forgive us our trespasses, as 6pm Greymouth we forgive those who trespass against us”. Here, we are both to ask (every Saturday) God for forgiveness of our debts/sins and to forgive others in turn. This W E R E M E M B E R Sunday’s Gospel (Matthew 18:21-35) offers us a deeper understanding Sunday Mass of what we pray for and are called to. 8am Cobden Masses have been requested and offered for: (every Sunday) In the Gospel, our Lord Jesus asks us to imitate what he has done for us: that is to love one another (John 13:34). He also tells us that the RECENT: Fr Kevin Clark, Erin Ryan (Chch) , 9.30am Greymouth (every Sunday) ultimate goal which we should aim for is “to be perfect” (Matthew MASS OFFERED: Kath and Arty Beban 5:48) and “to be merciful” (Luke 6:36) just as our heavenly Father is. -
Lucky Laidlaw” and “Worried Webb”: the Robert Laidlaw Exemption Case and Public Attitudes to Conscription in 1918
“Lucky Laidlaw” and “Worried Webb”: The Robert Laidlaw Exemption Case and Public Attitudes to Conscription in 1918 PETER CLAYWORTH Abstract In February 1918 businessman Robert Laidlaw successfully applied for exemption from conscription, arguing that he alone had the skills to manage his large mail order business Laidlaw Leeds. Opponents of conscription, and many conscription supporters, saw Laidlaw's exemption as proof that New Zealand’s conscription system was failing to guarantee equality of sacrifice. Debate was intensified by the fact that Labour MP Paddy Webb was facing imprisonment for refusing to be conscripted. This paper examines what the Laidlaw case tells us about attitudes to conscription among politicians, the media and the general public in the New Zealand of 1918. The Greymouth watersider, unionist and balladeer Harry Kirk, “the Mixer,” in 1918 wrote a song entitled “The Bloke that Puts the Acid On.” The anti-conscription song described men going before the Military Service Board seeking exemption. Their disabilities included wooden legs, old age and being dead. In every case the Board was about to grant an exemption, until “the bloke that puts the acid on” intervened. He argued that each man was perfect for military service “so of course he’s got to go.” In contrast, when a businessman with class A fitness appeared before the Board, the “bloke” reacted with: This man can’t go away, His business would decay! We can’t afford to let him pass, He’s wealthy don’t you know; And his case is the same as Laidlaw’s - So of course he cannot go!1 The song referred to businessman Robert Laidlaw, owner and director of the trading firm Laidlaw Leeds. -
The Climate and Weather of the West Coast
THE CLIMATE AND WEATHER OF WEST COAST 2nd edition G. R. Macara © 2016. All rights reserved. The copyright for this report, and for the data, maps, figures and other information (hereafter collectively referred to as “data”) contained in it, is held by NIWA. This copyright extends to all forms of copying and any storage of material in any kind of information retrieval system. While NIWA uses all reasonable endeavours to ensure the accuracy of the data, NIWA does not guarantee or make any representation or warranty (express or implied) regarding the accuracy or completeness of the data, the use to which the data may be put or the results to be obtained from the use of the data. Accordingly, NIWA expressly disclaims all legal liability whatsoever arising from, or connected to, the use of, reference to, reliance on or possession of the data or the existence of errors therein. NIWA recommends that users exercise their own skill and care with respect to their use of the data and that they obtain independent professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances. NIWA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SERIES NUMBER 72 ISSN 1173-0382 Note to Second Edition This publication replaces the first edition of New Zealand Meteorological Service Miscellaneous Publication 115 (10), written in 1982 by J. W. D. Hessell. It was considered necessary to update the first edition, incorporating more recent data and updated methods of climatological variable calculation. THE CLIMATE AND WEATHER OF WEST COAST 2nd edition G. R. Macara SUMMARY West Coast is New Zealand’s wettest region, and this may be attributed to its exposure to the predominant westerly airflow over the country, combined with the orographic effect of the Southern Alps. -
New Zealand Touring Map
Manawatawhi / Three Kings Islands NEW ZEALAND TOURING MAP Cape Reinga Spirits North Cape (Otoa) (Te Rerengawairua) Bay Waitiki North Island Landing Great Exhibition Kilometres (km) Kilometres (km) N in e Bay Whangarei 819 624 626 285 376 450 404 698 539 593 155 297 675 170 265 360 658 294 105 413 849 921 630 211 324 600 863 561 t Westport y 1 M Wellington 195 452 584 548 380 462 145 355 334 983 533 550 660 790 363 276 277 456 148 242 352 212 649 762 71 231 Wanaka i l Karikari Peninsula e 95 Wanganui 370 434 391 222 305 74 160 252 779 327 468 454 North Island971 650 286 508 714 359 159 121 499 986 1000 186 Te Anau B e a Wairoa 380 308 252 222 296 529 118 781 329 98 456 800 479 299 348 567 187 189 299 271 917 829 Queenstown c Mangonui h Cavalli Is Themed Highways29 350 711 574 360 717 905 1121 672 113 71 10 Thames 115 205 158 454 349 347 440 107 413 115 Picton Kaitaia Kaeo 167 86 417 398 311 531 107 298 206 117 438 799 485 296 604 996 1107 737 42 Tauranga For more information visit Nelson Ahipara 1 Bay of Tauroa Point Kerikeri Islands Cape Brett Taupo 82 249 296 143 605 153 350 280 newzealand.com/int/themed-highways643 322 329 670 525 360 445 578 Mt Cook (Reef Point) 87 Russell Paihia Rotorua 331 312 225 561 107 287 234 1058 748 387 637 835 494 280 Milford Sound 11 17 Twin Coast Discovery Highway: This route begins Kaikohe Palmerston North 234 178 853 401 394 528 876 555 195 607 745 376 Invercargill Rawene 10 Whangaruru Harbour Aotearoa, 13 Kawakawa in Auckland and travels north, tracing both coasts to 12 Poor Knights New Plymouth 412 694 242 599 369 721 527 424 181 308 Haast Opononi 53 1 56 Cape Reinga and back. -
Pacifists and Anti-Militarists in New Zealand, 1909-1914, by R. L. Weitzel, P 128-147NZJH 07 2 02
Pacifists and Anti-militarists in New Zealand, 1909-1914 NEW ZEALAND'S first anti-militarist movement was born out of oppo- sition to compulsory military training under the Defence Act of 1909. The movement grew, after the world war had begun, to em- brace anti-conscription, free speech, and the cause of the conscientious objector. Its strength lay in the somewhat improbable alliance be- tween middle-class liberalism and militant labour; its weakness in the fact that it was a minority voice in a community where, as the crisis of the war grew more intense, majority opinion displayed a marked degree of intolerance. The Defence Act of 1909 represented New Zealand's attempt to re-organize its defence forces along the lines agreed to at the Im- perial Naval and Military Conference held in London in July and August of that year. Introduced on 2 December, and passed into law on 22 December, the new Act abolished the Volunteer Force and incorporated its members into the new Territorial Force. The obliga- tion to be registered and trained was universal. From the age of 12 to 14 males were to be enrolled in the Junior Cadets, from 14 to 18 in the Senior Cadets, from 18 to 21 in the General Training Section, and from 21 to 30 in the Reserve. The Territorial Force, the principal defence force, was to be composed of men transferred from the General Training Section. The Act also contained provisions whereby magistrates could impose penalties ranging from fines to disfranchise- ment upon non-compliants and upon ordinary citizens who prevented trainees from carrying out their duties in compliance with the law. -
Differential Uplift of Middle and Late Quaternary Shorelines, Northwest South Island, New Zealand Introduction
Quaternary International, Vol. 15/16, pp. 47-59, 1992. 1040-618~92 $15.(~) Printed in Great Britain. All rights reserved. © 19'42 INQUA/Pergamon Prcss Ltd DIFFERENTIAL UPLIFT OF MIDDLE AND LATE QUATERNARY SHORELINES, NORTHWEST SOUTH ISLAND, NEW ZEALAND R.P. Suggate DSIR Geology and Geophysics, P. O. Box 30368, Lower Hutt, New Zealand Discontinuous Plcistoccnc cliff-backed shorelines up to 220 m in altitude, and Holocene shorelines up to 12 m, border much of 125 km of coast from Westport to Hokitika in northwest South Island, New Zealand. The coastal terraces arc up to 10 km wide where cut on soft Tertiary sediments but are narrow or absent on gneiss. By analogy with post-glacial shoreline development, Pleistocene shorelines are accepted as having been formed at the times of attainment of high interglacial sea levels. Past intra- regional correlations assumed minimal differential uplift, but, as with glacial outwash surfaces inland, the raised shorelines are deformed by folding. Correlations are helped by the relations of shoreline deposits to glacial outwash gravels in the south, and by a few radiometric, mainly radiocarbon, dates. Correlations with high sea levels of deep-sea Oxygen Isotope Stages are made using the best fits of the altitudes of local sequences of shorelines to the altitudes expected assuming constant rates of uplift for each sequence. Uplift rates are between 0.5 and 0.2 m/kyr, and the uplift pattern substantially matches that of uplift of Miocene to lower Quaternary sediments. The shorelines correspond to high sea levels within Oxygen Isotope Stages 15, 13, 11,9 (two), 7 (two), 5 (two) and 1.