DOCSLIB.ORG

Greytown Pre 1878

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greytown Pre 1878 Greytown Pre 1878 Note There was another Greytown on the Taieri Plains Otago and the Wairarapa Greytown was sometimes to referred to as Greytown North or North Greytown Bagnall in his book Early Greytown mentioned that Mrs.. Moles may have run a school for a while, she certainly built the “school house” while her husband was away, The school house was the only place in Greytown where public events were held. Bagnall described the room as a “hut”, he also states there were other attempts for short periods of time but this record will start with the Husband and Wife teaching team of Edmond Jupp (Also found as Edmund and Edward in various publications of the time. National Library has this about Moles, Samuel, 1826-1873 Born Essex, England. Emigrated to New Zealand via Tasmania. Lived with his wife Jane Moles in West Street, Greytown. Owner of Greytown's first general store and became the local post-master in 1867. Died aged 47 on 18th July 1873. 16th November 1860 An article stating that Greytown was formed in 1853 19th February 1861 Court to be held in the Greytown School house 17th May 1861 A PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of Greytown will be held (D. V.) at the School House, Greytown, on Friday the 31st day of May, 1861, at the hour of 6 p.m., to take into consideration the best mode for promoting and carrying on the School 4th July 1862 NOTICE. THE Second Annual General Meeting of the X Ratepayers of the Grey Town School District, will be held (D.V.) at the School House, Greytown, on Friday, the 11th July, 1863, at the hour of 6 p.m.:, for the purpose of receiving the report of the School Committee for the past year, and for the transaction of other business in conformity with the Provincial Education Act; By order of the Committee, W. E. THOMAS, J.P., Hon. Secretary and Treasurer. June 86, 1862 9th August 1862 Report of the Greytown School Committee for the year ended, the 11th of July, 1862, which was read and unanimously adopted in its entirety at the -second annual General meeting of Bate payers of the School District, held at the School House, Greytown, on Friday the 18th of July 1862. Your Committee in concluding their labours for the past year, have much pleasure in .presenting their report, and in congratulating the inhabitants of the School District of Greytown upon the progressive, state of their School. In the first place your Committee beg to call attention to the number of Pupils that have attended during the, year, and to the small expense what has been incurred individually in carrying out their instruction. By a reference to the scattered state of lye population, it will be. observed that the attendance of children during the year has been most satisfactory, the number averaging 24 which number your Committee have every reason to believe will increase with the population. Your Committee felt it advisable in the course of the year to reduce the weekly fees from one shilling to six-pence for each child, which has had a good result, and your Committee recommend the amount to be continued ; but at the same time it is imperative to slate that this payment would he altogether insufficient, without the annual rate of £1 assessed on each house, which amount the last general meeting of rate payers decided should be assessed. Your Committee suggest the continuance of the rate lo enable the School to be carried on with the same efficiency as during the past year. Your Committee have no hesitation in saying that without such rate the School could not be carried on so satisfactorily. Your Committee have much pleasure in expressing their satisfaction at the mode in which the School has been carried on by the Master and Mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Jupp, and they have every re son to believe that the progress of the pupils will give testimony to the same effect. Your Committee likewise congratulate the inhabitants on the improved state of the School room, which has been effected at a considerable expense, the state of the funds allowing it to be done without incurring any debt. Your Committee likewise intimate that a lending Library has been established for the benefit of the children, and cannot avoid recommending the perusal of the books to the domestic circle, which can be effected by a payment of one penny per week. Your Committee cannot avoid stating with much pleasure that after a payment of all expenses for the year, they are in the possession of a small surplusage of funds. (Signed) Samuel Moles, Chairman. 8th August 1863 SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GREYTOWN COMMON SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The Committee appointed by you at the Annual Meeting 10 July, 1862, have now closed their labors, which have been rendered less onerous than is usual in consequence of the unanimity with which the affairs of the school have been conducted. They have the pleasure of congratulating the ratepayers on the. satisfactory progress of their school as exemplified by the gradually increasing, number of children who attend. In the half year ended June 30th 1863, the average monthly was 29 while the number who attended during the corresponding period of the year 1862 25 and considering the satisfaction the master and mistress have given since their appointment in 1861 the Committee look forward with confidence to the continued progress of the Greytown School, believing, that with the efforts of the teachers and the good feeling displayed by tie tradesmen, farmers, and others of this flourishing district combined, their school will continue to be a credit to the locality. Your Committee have also much pleasure in calling: the attention of the meeting to the cheerful and ready manner in which the school rate has been paid by the inhabitants, the whole amount of arrears being but a few pounds. Your Committee would therefore suggest to the meeting the continuance of the rate at the same amount as last year, viz : one pound per annum, assessed on each house within the district, which will enable the Committee to continue the present uniform weekly fee of six-pence paid by each of the children who attend school. It is unnecessary lo state that without the rate the weekly payments must be proportionally increased ; it would therefore be imprudent to change a system of raising funds, which with the aid so liberally rendered by the Provincial Government, has proved to be both economical and beneficial in its results. Your Committee also congratulate the meeting on the state of the funds, there being a surplus of thirty pounds in the bands of the Treasurer; this amount may be reduced by the purchase of additional maps, class books, library books, school room furniture, and firewood. Your Committee have thought it advisable under the circumstances, to increase the joint stipend of the master and mistress, by the addition of twenty-five pounds per annum from the first of January last, and the Committee believe this expenditure to be fully justified by the progress of the children and the reported expressions of satisfaction on the part of the parents, at the attention shown toward their children while at school. ' Your Committee beg to direct attention to the Circulating Library belonging to the school has, in penny payments, produced an income of twelve shillings during the year, though the few books of which it consists, cost but thirty shilling-;. The Committee have to regret the retirement from office of their late Treasurer, who is about to leave Greytown on a visit to England, it will therefore be necessary to elect another gentleman to succeed him. Benjamin Stevens, Chairman of Committee. 1865 22nd July 1865 Inspectors Report included list of all Government Schools, (Note that there were none in Wellington’ Adopting this classification, the Government Schools in the Province would be distributed as follows : — Town Schools. Wanganui Lower Hutt Village Schools. Greytown, Pahautanui, Turakina, Upper Hutt, Johnsonville Country District Schools. Kaitoke Wanganui, Matarawa Valley, Bonnie Glen, Tutinui, Lower Rangitikei, Tawa Flat, Karori, Featherston, Morrison's Bush, Carterton Masterton Wainui-o- Mata " Besides these three classes there is another, consisting of four schools, whose present circumstances render it inexpedient to continue to them a grant from the Provincial Chest, to this class belong the following schools : — Parawenui (Lower Rangitikei) Taita (Mr. Robinson, master) Lower Hutt (Mr. and Mrs. Philips) Upper Rangitikei (Mr. Johnson) 1866 15th March 1866 Braithwaite— Jupp.— On the 3rd March, at the School-room, Greytown, by the Rev. Dun Debois, Henry, third son of Arthur S. Braithwaite, Esq., of Nelson, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Edmund Jupp, of Greytown 24th March 1866 PUBLIC MEETING AT GREYTOWN (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) According to notice a public meeting was held in the Greytown School-house at 8 p.m. on the 20th inst Mir Hall proposed and .Dr.. Spratt seconded that Mr. Ingley take the chair. The Chairman then read the notice stating that the meeting was called by the Trustee of the School Property to consider the state of the School and the School Property. Mr. Hall— Mr. Chairman and gentlemen I propose in moving the first resolution to take the latter clause in the notice first, the School Property, and in doing so it is necessary for me to go back ten years, and explain to you, as one of the trustees, the nature of that trust confided in me, and I consider it necessary to do so on this present, occasion as there are only a few here who attended our first meeting to erect this school-house.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of Socio-Political Cartoon Satire In
    The Evolution of Sodo-Polltical Cartoon Satire in the New Zealand Press During the 19th and Early 20th centuries: its Role in Justifying the Alienation of Maori lands. thesis submitted to fulfill the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in, History by G.. G.Vince ~acDonald ----------()---------- University Canterbury March 1995 N CONTENTS PAGE Prefa ce ......... HO ...............ee ••••••••••••••••••••••• "OO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41..... ii Chapter one••••• The Early Media Controllers Establish............ 19 their Agenda Chapter two..... The Formative Years of Sccio... PcUtical.......... 58 Cartoon Satire in New Zealand Chapter three•• The New Zealand Herald and Auckland...... 16 Weeklv News: the Main Disseminators of Construded Reality through Cartoons: an Agenda Revealed .. Chapter four••• Wilson and Horton Narrow the FOcus ..... m •• and Widens its Audience Chapter five..... Wilson and Horton's Cartoonist Par .. '........... 118 Excellence: Trevor lloyd Epi log ue•••• ee••••• K." ...6 •• "."."•• " •• "."•••••••••••• e.O.~8.e ................................6 ••••••• The main media agenda Illustrated: annotated excerpts from the New Zealand Herald and the Auckland Weekly News 1900 to 1930. Bibliography................................................... ce ...................................... 08 191 I Abstract TIns thesis examines the evolution of socio-political cartoon satire and how it came to be used as a weapon in the Pakeha media campaign to facilitate the total alienation of Maori land in New Zealand in the nineteenth century and the first three decades of the Twentieth century. The thesis begins by examining the role of key media controllers and relevant elements of their backgrounds. Outstanding from among these elements is the initial overlap of the business and political interests of the key players. Intrinsic to this overlap is the split wmch occurred from about the 1860s.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Company Receipts 1842-1846 PA/89
    Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz New Zealand Company Receipts 1842-1846 Archives NZ Reference AAYZ 16000 NZC 132/4/8 Note: There are five ‘books’ containing duplicate receipts, generally in chronological order, labelled as PA/89, PA/90, PA/91, PA/92 and PA/93. For the purpose of this document the receipts have been placed in strict chronological order within each ‘book’. Most receipts reflect payments relating to salaries, rations, supplies and services. Some with fuller descriptions have also been transcribed. This is an example: William Jenkins has signed this receipt indicating that he has received £25 “for acting as Assistant to Superintendent on board the ship ‘London’ Attwood.” PA/89 Receipt No. Date Amount Received by Witness 1 14 May 1842 £190 Jos. Thomas John Knowles “for wages of laborers at Wanganui to 31 st March employed on the surveys” 2 14 May 1842 £30 J. C. Brees John Knowles 3 14 May 1842 £44 D. M. McDonald John Knowles “for wages of men employed on the roads and finishing the Petoni Road” 4 14 May 1842 £6 3s J. Dorset John Knowles 5 14 May 1842 £20 Mr Brees John Knowles 6 14 May 1842 £22 19s 7d B. S. Knowles John Knowles 7 16 May 1842 752 (1) 14 May 1844 £190 Jos. Thomas John Knowles “for wages of laborers at Wanganui to 31 st March employed on the surveys” 753 (2) 14 May 1842 £30 J. C. Brees John Knowles 754 (3) 14 May 1842 £44 D. M. McDonald John Knowles “for wages of men employed on the roads and finishing the Petoni Road” 4 14 May 1842 £6 3s J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seven Servants of Ham
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Research Commons@Waikato New Zealand Journal of History, 44, 1 (2010) The Seven Servants of Ham LABOURERS’ LETTERS FROM WELLINGTON IN THE NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL, 1840–1845 SEVERAL YEARS AGO David Fitzpatrick noted that ‘the materials of family history’ had assumed increasing importance in studies of immigration. ‘[O]ld photographs, diaries and letters’, combined with genealogical methods, allow historians to ‘reconstitute the personal stories’ of migrants.1 A number of New Zealand historians have done just that. Raewyn Dalziel’s research on 1840s immigrants to New Plymouth involved genealogical techniques.2 Rollo Arnold’s Farthest Promised Land traced ‘ordinary people whose family traditions are rooted in the English villages’.3 More recently, Jock Phillips and Terry Hearn have drawn on ‘family histories collected by members of the New Zealand Society of Genealogists’.4 Of the many forms of private documents used in studies of colonial immigration, used letters have perhaps proved of greatest interest. In 1972 Charlotte Erickson’s book of English–American correspondence demonstrated the contribution letters could make to studies of ‘the process of migration and the impact of this experience upon the migrant himself’.5 Angela McCarthy described letters as a fascinating ‘source for exploring New Zealand history’ and used them to draw attention to ‘the critical importance of kin and neighbourhood connections’ of Irish migrants to New Zealand.6 Similarly, Frances Porter and Charlotte Macdonald have used extracts from early immigrants’ letters to identify women’s experiences of ‘unsettlement’ and ‘destabilisation’.7 Editors of collections of migrants’ letters often note the scarcity of personal letters written by the ‘labouring poor’.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Company Land Claims
    Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz New Zealand Company Land Claims - Deposited Documents Archives NZ Reference ADXS 19559 LS-W62/1 (R6286992) Claim numbers 2, 4-8, 10, 12-20, 23-24, 26-29, 31-36, 39-40 These claim numbers match with the numbers used in LS-W67. See an alphabetical index to claim and report numbers at: http://www.nzpictures.co.nz/pandoraresearchANZ-LS-W63-2-11.pdf Claim No.2 John Watson – Report No.12 Part Section 400 Town of Wellington (Hawker Street) Deposited 11 Oct 1851 [1] Conveyance 12 Sep 1842 William Garrett of Petoni to Rowland Davis, engineer; William Anthony Cooper, carpenter; William Hay, carpenter and William Lyon, merchant of Wellington – trustees of the Wellington Land Association… It was declared that James Forbes of Paisley transferred his land order to John Crawford of Glasgow 20 Jan 1840. Crawford transferred same to William Garrett 16 Jun 1842 [2] Certificate of Selection No.410 dated 16 Jun 1842 – Land order No.1846 [3] Conveyance 31 Jan 1842 Rowland Davis, engineer; William Anthony Cooper, carpenter; William Hay, carpenter and William Lyon, merchant of Wellington, trustees of the Wellington Land Association to Charles Hunt, labourer… the section was subdivided into eight lots… Hunt purchased Lot 7 [4] Conveyance 01 Jan 1843 Rowland Davis, engineer; William Anthony Cooper, carpenter; William Hay, carpenter and William Lyon, merchant of Wellington, trustees of the Wellington Land Association to James Shephard, gentleman – Lot 6 [5] Statement by Charles Hunt 05 Sep 1851 This is to state I, Charles Hunt, have transferred all right and title to John Watson of Mount Victoria of Lot 17 [sic] of Town Acre 400 for consideration received.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Company Land Office Papers Daily Register of Notices of Transfers of Land Orders - August 1839 to 21 December 1858 - Reference NZC33/5/10
    Archives New Zealand Register Room: New Zealand Company Land Office Papers Daily Register of Notices of Transfers of Land Orders - August 1839 to 21 December 1858 - Reference NZC33/5/10 This is the Register referred to as “the (New Zealand) Company’s Register of Notices” in the Minutes of Proceedings before me as Secretary of the said Company in the investigation of Titles under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, 9 & 10 Victoria, C.382. Signed T. I. Harington, 11th May 1850. Page Column Headings: Number of Registry (No), Date of Notice (Date), Land Description (Place), Number of Land Order (LO #), Date of Land Order (LO Date), By Whom Transferred, To Whom Transferred, Number of the last registry of notice of transfer (Last #), Date of the Certificate of Registry (Cert Date), By whom the Certificate was signed, Register number of the Next notice of transfer (Next #), When reported to Colony (NZ Date) Transcribed by Dawn Chambers Last updated 29 September 2011 Page 1 of 45 www.nzpictures.co.nz/pandora.htm Archives New Zealand Register Room: New Zealand Company Land Office Papers Daily Register of Notices of Transfers of Land Orders - August 1839 to 21 December 1858 - Reference NZC33/5/10 No. Date Place LO # By whom transferred To whom transferred Last # Cert Date Next # [folios 1-2] 1 Aug 1839 Wgton 8 John Constable, 39 Lime Street Samuel Revans, NZ 08 Aug 1839 230 2 Aug 1839 Wgton 86 John Constable, 39 Lime Street Samuel Revans, NZ 08 Aug 1839 231 3 Aug 1839 Wgton 442 James Brodie Gordon, Leadenhall Street Dudley Sinclair, Ham House
    [Show full text]
  • Another Great Fair
    Your paper Ruined, authentic Community support Are you going 100% local news Carkeek Observatory for Martinborough on a bear hunt? Together we can for heritage listing lock down slow the spread Page 3 Page 9 Page 15 april 2020 MARTINBOROUGHStar | LAKE FERRY | KAHUTARA | PIRINOA | TORA | NGAWI | HINAKURA | FEATHERSTON | WESTERN LAKE Another great Fair With Martinborough This year the Martinborough Fair celebrated its now a plastic bag 44th consecutive year! The Fair has evolved from free town, Rotary a modest 35 stalls and produce trucks to over 500 promoted this stalls from around New Zealand selling a wide initiative to our “Stall holders and range of quality items and attended by over 40,000 the general public. people over the two days. Food was popular in the George and Angus have printed on their footpath a early fairs, and is still so today with a lot of food timely message for passers by. trucks selling ethnic and traditional food. Local produce is particularly showcased at the Fair including olive oil, honey, salami, cheeses, bread, fruit preserves and juices, fresh produce and fudge. The Fair’s reputation is such that the demand for stalls exceeds the space available with waiting Unite against lists now commonplace. We have also increased our efforts” to publicise the fair in advance on the Web and on social media Covid-19 where it has its own website and Facebook page. With Martinborough now a plastic bag free town, Rotary promoted this initiative to our Stall holders and the general public, and also trialled new recycling stations for aluminium cans, plastics and glass.
    [Show full text]
  • By Joseph Cruden
    The Wairarapa Wealthy in Public and Private, 1876–1913 By Joseph Cruden A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Victoria University of Wellington 2015 Abstract Social histories of New Zealand’s colonial wealthy usually focus on those who left personal papers, ignoring those who left no major records. What is more, histories of the wealthy have tended to focus on the South Island—there is no reason to assume that the North Island rich were the same. This thesis attempts to address both these imbalances by approaching wealthy individuals in colonial Wairarapa systematically—locating all testators who died between 1876 and 1913, leaving estates worth £10,000 or more. This process produces a cohort of sixty-five, mainly farmers and mostly of middle-class origins. Testamentary records demonstrate that in private, the rich stayed true to their origins by splitting their wealth evenly. Other forms of biographical information, most notably newspaper obituaries and Cyclopedia entries, show that public life was different. Here, the rich departed from their origins; whereas community involvement and charitable works had been an important aspect of middle-class identity in Britain, the colonial experience forced wealthy capitalists to redefine public status. Throughout, this thesis demonstrates the importance of regional social histories in New Zealand by thinking ‘under as well as across the nation’—extending South Island scholarship of the wealthy into the North Island and examining the manifestation of large historical forces close-up in communities of individuals. i ii Table of Contents List of Figures....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Auckland and New Zealand High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
    Catalogue No. 140 The Christopher Parr Collection ART + OBJECT 26 June 2019 AOFA Rare Books cover.indd 1 5/06/19 11:04 AM AOFA Rare Books cover.indd 2 5/06/19 11:04 AM 21 22 23 44 51 58 298 288 290 293 61, 49, 55, 57 57 315 THE CHRISTOPHER PARR COLLECTION Rare early Maori and New Zealand printings, proclamations, and documents from the library of Christopher Parr Wednesday 26 June 2019 12noon NZT VIEWING: Friday 21th June – 9.00am – 5.00pm Saturday 22nd June – 11.00am – 4.00pm Sunday 23rd June – 11.00am – 4.00pm Monday 24th June – 9.00am – 5.00pm Tuesday 25th June – 9.00am – 5.00pm Wednesday 26th June – 9.00am – 11.00am Art+Object are delighted to announce the auction of The Christopher Parr Collection, one of the finest collections of early New Zealand printed material in private hands. Christopher has been collecting since he was 16 years old and his grandfather Sir James Parr, was four times mayor of Auckland and New Zealand High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. Christopher’s interest in the History of Auckland and the far North were influenced by his long-standing family associations. Christopher was Chairman of the Auckland Public Library Trust and took a keen and active interest in the Sir George Grey Special Collections. He also assisted in the compilation of the Turnbull Library Bibliography Books in Maori, providing information and giving them access to unique material from his collection. He also wrote several papers on Maori language and literacy for the Journal of the Polynesian Society.
    [Show 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-16/1 Applications 1 to 1270 Note: Entries related to Wairarapa Small Farm Settlement are recorded separately at the end of each quarter This is a large A3 volume and early application numbers have a dedicated page recording the relevant details. The original applications, based on a standard form, can be found in LS-W15. Example of an entry from the Register The original application form – Archives NZ Reference ADXS 19506 LS-W15/6 1001-1200 Last updated 13 November 2017 Page 1 of 26 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz No. Name Date # acres 1 John Jackson of Wanganui, Settler 29 Mar 1853 75 2 John Johnston of Karori, Merchant 29 Mar 1853 1800 3 George Hart of Wellington 29 Mar 1853 150 4 Thomas Curtis Vipan 29 Mar 1853 200 5 Joseph Bishop 29 Mar 1853 300 6 John Saunders & William Hogg 29 Mar 1853 75 7 Henry Robert Russell & Thomas Purvis Russell 29 Mar 1853 1000 8 Sir John Taylor Coleridge & Rev Thomas Trevenen Penrose 29 Mar 1853 150 – executors of Dr T. Arnold 9 William Lyon 29 Mar 1853 150 10 Lydia Taunton and Frances Taunton 29 Mar 1853 200 11 James Kelham 29 Mar 1853 500 12 George Gutch 29 Mar 1853 225 13 John Hardy 29 Mar 1853 450 14 William Henry Rawson 29 Mar 1853 900 15 Henry Brown 29 Mar 1853 200 16 Thomas Purvis Russell 29 Mar 1853 500 17 Russell and Riddiford 29 Mar 1853 4000 18 William Calvert, William Gilling and Dame Arethusa Harland 29 Mar 1853 450 19 John William Liddiard
    [Show full text]
  • Land Order Transfers Oct 1841 to Mar 1849
    Pandora Research website www.nzpictures.co.nz/pandoraresearch.htm Statement of Notices of Transfer of Land Orders received by the New Zealand Company from October 1841 to Jan 1846 Archives NZ Wellington Reference AAYZ 8892 NZC 110/1/112 No. of Date No. and Description Description of land From To Registry of Land Order Transferred 154 13 Nov 1841 48 Ordinary Wanganui Town & Country Sections Rev J. H. Churton H. Churton 155 13 Nov 1841 49 Ordinary Wanganui Town & Country Sections Rev J. H. Churton H. Churton 156 13 Nov 1841 53 Ordinary Wanganui Town & Country Sections Rev J. H. Churton H. Churton 157 13 Nov 1841 50 Ordinary Wanganui Town & Country Sections A. Wansey W. D. Thring 158 15 Nov 1841 73 Special Wanganui Town & Country Sections St. G. Lowther Edmund Hallswell 159 19 Nov 1841 1 Special Wanganui Town & Country Sections James Dick E. Chetham 160 23 Nov 1841 95 Ordinary Wanganui Pt of Country Sec Farm Lot 13 W. B. Rhodes D. White Village Lot 5 161 24 Nov 1841 32 Preliminary Wellington Part of Town Section Lot 6 J. Wade & J. Watt J. Cockburn 162 07 Dec 1841 245 Preliminary Wellington Part of Town Section Lot 1 & 2 G. D. Monteith C. Fred. Webb 163 17 Dec 1841 116 Special Wanganui Town & Country Sections P. H. Gowan J. Bishop 164 17 Dec 1841 95 Ordinary Wanganui Pt of Country Sec Farm Lot 15 W. B. Rhodes J. Bishop Village Lot 4 165 29 Dec 1841 32 Preliminary Wellington Part of Country Section Lot 125 James Watt William Villiers 166 29 Dec 1841 95 Ordinary Wanganui Pt of Country Section Farm Lot 1 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Lands, Funds, and Resources. Aspects of the Economic History of Maori in Wairarapa Ki Tararua Since 1840
    Lands, Funds, and Resources. Aspects of the Economic History of Maori in Wairarapa ki Tararua since 1840 Bryan Gilling A Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal November 2004 Table of Contents i. Preface ........................................................................................................................v ii. List of tables ............................................................................................................vi iii. Introduction ............................................................................................................vii iv. Methodology..........................................................................................................xiii 1. The Issue of ‘Sufficiency’.........................................................................................1 1.1. Issue 22.4.1: ‘Sufficiency’ ............................................................................................1 1.1.1. The Nature of ‘Sufficiency’ .................................................................................................1 1.1.2. Previous Tribunal Discussion...............................................................................................6 1.1.3. Difficulties with the ‘Sufficiency’ Concept .......................................................................14 1.2. Summary of ‘Sufficiency’..........................................................................................24 2. Overview..................................................................................................................28
    [Show full text]