DOCSLIB.ORG

THE.NEW ZEALAND Eazette: ·[No,,62

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE.NEW ZEALAND Eazette: ·[No,,62 THE.NEW ZEALAND eAZETTE: ·[No,,62. MILITARY .AREA No. 4 (HAMILTON}----oot1tMwecl. 'MILITARY AREA_No. 4 (HAMILTON}----ootsfiMlifd. 526434 Brown, Raymond Alfred, motor mechanic, 15 Charlemount St; 556097. Ola.rke, .Alexander Walter,. share-milker,, Pliniu Rd., Te 626267 Brown, Stephen Walter, Grey St., Fairfield. , .Awaniutu. · , ... , . · .· · · .. · 520946 Bruce, Norman John, engine-driver, 2 Glasgow St. 507059 .Clarke, Archibald John, railway shunter, care of Cecil H-0tel, 551288 Bruce, Stanley Gordon, d&iry-farmer, Te Kauwhata Rural Taumarunui. Delivery. 488110 Clarke, Leo Hamilton, tablet porter (N.Z.R.Y, care of N.Z.R., 525331 Bryan, Clarence David, salesman, Silverdale Rd., Hillcrest. Waimiha. .585206 Bryan, Richard John, bushman, Smyth Bros. and Boryer, 468485 Clayton, Alan Calvert, freezing-chamber foreman, 109 Grey Arohena, Te Awamutu. St. 565825 Bryant, Clive, dairy-farmer, Rangia.tea, Otorohanga. 547915 'Clayton, George William, assurance a.gent, 167 Williams St., 578230 Bryant, Evan David, mine bricklayer, Pukekapia, Huntly. Cambridge. 551690 Bryce, William Alexander, road foreman, Te Kauwhata. 525561 Clement.a, Frederick Malcolm, famner, "Ormonde Downs," 55U26 Buckett, Trevor Stephen, lorry-driver, Ta Rahu Rd., Te .. Rot<ituna Rural Delivery. , · Awamutu . 547902 Clement.a; Robert Roy, contractor, Anzac St., Cambridge. .524496 Buckley, Ronald, dairy-farmer, Pirongia Rd., Otorohanga. 550558 Clothier, Eric ,Lister, stcireman (N.Z.R.), . 38 Ra.ta St., 488778 Budge, Arthur Alan Fothergill, bank clerk, North St., Maeroa;. · ' Rangaroa, Taumarunui. · 467607 Clciugh, Reginald Challinor, clerk, P.O. Box 3. 626731 Bulled, Merlyne Ira Desmond, cleaner (N.Z.R. }, 26 Summerset 506486 Clout, Robert John, electrician, Rotowaro. St., Frankton. 556098 Clune, Ernest Cornelius, lorry-driver, Robinson St;, .Cam- 500.606. Bullians, William Richard, sheep-manager, Hukupapa, bridge. Tanmarunui. 566558. Coates, Albert Alexa.rider, shepherd, Ashdale, Waingaro. 502080 Burgess, Geoffrey Loris, garage foreman, 36 Horne St. 460085 Cobb, Lionel Robert, senior telegraphist, Errol St., Te Kuiti. 582837 Burkhardt, Albert John, labourer, Kaihu, Otorohanga. 525282 Cookhead, Walter Sydney, mill hand, 58. Brookfield St·. 478363 Burnham, John Henry, engine-driver, care of Ellis and 627152 Coe, Richard, grocery · assistant; care of Rangitahi House, Burna.nd, Ongarue. VictQria St. 569969 Burroughs, Alexander, share-milker, Mangarino Rd., Te 590987 -Coghlan, ~dney Ernest, mine-tmcker, Pukemiro Junction, . Kuiti. via Huntly. , 602281 Burton, Hector Alfred, builder, Bledisloe Ave., Otorohanga. 467661 Coker, Eugene Milford, dental technician, Huia St., Tau- 520746 Bush, David Harold, woodwork-instructor, Jennings St., marunui. ·· Te Kuiti. 561940 Cole, William Aylwin, farmer, -Waipuna, Te Kauwhata. 580581 Butler, Norman Charles, 15 Oxford St. 544037 Coles, Leo Eric, cheese-factory assistant; oate of Cheese 576240 Butterworth, John Benjamin, farmer, Te Rore Rural . Faotory, Frankton Junction. Delivery, Te.Awamutu. 627607 Collins, John Michael, clerk, 23 McFarlane St. 464325 Button, William Hugh Thompson, shop-assistant, William 590980 Collins, Lionel Graham, gasworks employee, 23 Edgecombe St., Otorohanga. _ ' , St. 490414 .Butwell, Alfred Claude Garnet, lorry-driver, Jellicoe Drive. · 506761 Colson, Clifford, bank officer, -1 Casefs Ave. 532811 Cadel, Ivan, salesman, 5 Francis St. 527284, Connew, Frederick, coal-miner, Hakanoa St;, Huntly. 621774 Cairns, James, grocer, Herchell St., Ngaruawahia. 498463 Connolly, Peter Conway, telephone-exchange clerk, 50 485856 Callaghan, Francis Joseph, builder and contractor, 92 . WillougJ,.by St. Galloway St. 557621 Connolly, Robert Wilfred, farmer,.Ngaroma Ruml Delivery, 627700 Callis, Walter Desmond, engineer, care of Mr. H. Muir; . Te Awamutu. , · 281 Grey St., Claudelands. 481908 Connolly, Thomas Patrick, miner, .Hakanoa St., Huntly. 506513 Calvert, Eric Ttison, photographer, 5 O'Neill St: 491626 Cook, John Gibsoll-, shop-assistant, Herbert ,St., KihikihL 599133 Calvert, William Francis, carpenter, care of Post-office, 502865 Coombes, Leonard Alfred, tea~merchant,: 44 ll[cFarlane St. Otorohanga. · 524369 Coombes, William, linesman, 106 Nixon St. 528075 Cameron,Douglas George, farmer, Puniu Rd,, Te Awamutu. 502867 Coombes, William James, linesman, 106 Nixon St. 485779 Cameron, Douglas John, farmer, Bankwood Rd., Fairfield. 627302 Cooney, Roland Courtney, storeman. 6 Bryce St. 627185 Campbell, Ben Duncan, railway porter, Te Kawa St., 501267 Cooper, George, farmer, Cambridge Rural Delivery. Otorohanga. · 493035 Cope1 Albert· Edward, compositor, ·275 Grey St. 555622 Campbell, Douglas, labourer, care ofN. Mathers, Te Kow-hai 509723 Corbett, Cecil Graham, crane-driver, 22 Te.Aroha St. Rural Delivery. · 500111 Corbett, Cedric, carpenter, William St., Otorohanga. 600606 Campbell, Roland Keith, school-teacher, Glen Murray. 557148 Corboy, William Donovan, dairy-farmer; Waima.hora Rural 505467 Campbell, William, farmer, Mapiu, via Te Kuiti. Delivery, Otorohanga. 532804 Cannell, Reginald Henry, surfaoeman, Te Kawa. 568132 -Corboy; Wynn Cuthbert, fa.mi.er, Pokuru, Te, .Awamutu. 613576 Carley,_ Cedric Brazil, carrier, Glen Murray Rd., Rarigiriri. 543031 Cornish, Leonard Allan, sawmill-engine driver, care of Ellis 505618 Carter, Clarence Frederick, clerk, Waitomo Rural Delivery, - and Burnand, Ltd., Manunui. Hangatiki. 462185 Cornwell, Th_omas Henry, bank officer, Haka.noa. St., Huntly. 536835 Carter, George Ager, motor-driver, Pakura St., Te Awamutu. 604605 Costar, Thomas Harold, joiner's machinist, 79 ,IBster St. 501014 Carter, John Alfred, labourer, Stratford Line, Tokirima. 542507 Cotter, Reginald John, cheesemaker, llfotangi. 500995 Casey, John Joseph, dairy-factory assistant, No. 1 Caseys 542526 Coulter, Noel, Keith, farm labourer, 360..1'. Victoria St., Rd., Matiere. · · Victoria. · · , , · 487750 Caskey, Thomas Henry, civil servant, Taitua St., Taumarunui. 606097 Coventry,' Edga.r John, carrier; Hairini Rural Delivery, Te 468575 .Cassidy, William John, clerk, _l Park Tee. Awamutu. 523872 Cavanagh, Francis Rolfe, truck-driver, 25 Marshall St. 550372 Cox, Fredrick Lawrence, farm worker, Paekaka Rd., Piopio. ·595318 Cave, Stanley, school-teacher, Tumoana St., Tanma.runui •. 599062 Crabb, Giuseppe Alexander, foreman carpell-ter,Grand View 626925 Caveaney, George James Alexander, Te Kawa. Rd., Frankton. 586410 Cawood, Mervyn Bethel, motor mechanic, 28 MoFarlane St. 576977 Crampton,-Donald Andrew, farmer, Wail].garo Rd., Ngarua- 486761 Chahners, Reuben Scott, bank officer, 3 Tristram St. , wahia. · -· · 586418 Chalmers, Robert, greenkeeper, 15 Taitua St., Taumarunui. · 543176 Ctawshaw, James, farm hand, ,Norton ·Road Extension, · 626838 Chalmers, William Alex, farm hand, ca.re of Mr. H. Robinson, Frankton Junction. P.O. Box 21, Matangi. 543162 Cribb, John Alexander, farmer, Box 2, Matiere. 501717 Chambers, Roy Howard, manager, Bledisloe Toe. 543137 Cronin, Roy Fa.trick, lorry-driver, King St., Cambridge. 487653 Chandler, Harold Sydney, machine operator, 24 Hinau St., 606802 Cronin, Thomas Arthur, miner, Mangapehi, Te l(uiti. Maeroa, Frankton Junction. 545779 Crosbie, John Ernest, farmer, Matahuru Rural Delivery, 537388 Chaytor, Andrew William Ellis John, bushman, care of Ohinewai. · . Ellis and Burnand, Waimiha. 611077 Crowley, Kenneth William, fireman. (N.Z.R,), 66 Qtteens 527711 Chaytor, Robert Thorburn, · farmer, Kii>kio-Otorohanga. Ave, Frankton Junction. _ . 554669 Chell, Victor Henry, builder, 25 Forest Lake Rd. 578060 Crowther, Graeme Fergusson Francis, farm -worker, Rural '532835 'Cheyne, Gordon, farmer, Matahuru, Ohinewai. · Delivery, Tauhei, Morrinsville. • . ' , 567296 Chilcott, Alfred Alan, billiard-saloon proprietor, Norton 544167 Cubie, Trevor William Wilfred Alfred, buttermaker, Hautapu, · Road Extension, Frankton Junction. · · · · Cambridge; · . · . 527194 Christie, David George, farmer, Te Awamutu. · 562927 Ctillimore, Albert Richard, property. suprevisor, 9 Marire St. 562896 Cunningham, Gordon George, timbet,Jard. worker, Te 501811 Christmas, Herbert, grocer's assistant, Taumarunui St,,. Tau- Whakarae, Taumarunui.· : marunm. · . , _490804 Cunningham, William Alwyn Gordon, dairy-farmer, Roto­ 522846 Churches, Roger McIntosh, farmer, Terahu Rural Deli-v11ry, tuna Rural Mail Delivery. TeAwamutu. 543873 Curd, Kenneth, fibrous-plaster-works proprietpr, Hikimutu 486211 Churchfield, Ivan Faville, oabinetinaker Goodfellow St., Te Rd., Taumarunui. Awamutu. 562904 Curle, William Jal!].es, share-milker, Rural Delivery, Puke- 568803 Clare, Mervyn Howard, mill hand, Post-office, Ngaroma. roro, Tama.here. 539372 Clarey, Leonard Henry, farmer, care of Post-office, Taringa.­ 533436 Cuthbertson, Stariley Robert, company seoretary, 18 Via.Ion St. motu. 486867 Dally, Thomas Wilfred John, farmer, Eureka. 580242 Darlington, Ernest, mill hand, Taupo Rd., M'.anunui. 507196 Clark, Charles William, share-milker, Nga.hinepouri Rural 500135 Davidson, Alexander Kerr, coal-miner, Kililihia Rd., Huntly. Delivery. · - 523684 Davie, John Paton, farmer, Rangitoto Rd., Te Kuiti. , 487454 Clark, Sidney, Gerrard, greenkeeper, Teasdale St., Te 485365. Davies,, Arnold Nelson, sheet'metal worker, 38 Greenwood . Awamutu. St., Frankton Junction. ·· 461705 Clark, Sidney Trevqr, house-furnisher, Rewi St., Te 562222 Davies, John Pierpont, porter (N:.Z;R.), 3. Wye St., .Frankton Awamutu. , .-, ... Junction,;, .. · ·___ ,, .--. __ :., ,_, ,--·-<-·· .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Timber Trail Pureora - Ongarue
    The Timber Trail Pureora - Ongarue A new cycling adventure The Timber Trail between Pureora and Ongarue, when fully opened, will provide 85 km of cycling pleasure through bush covered hills and across deep gorges. A 2-3 day cycling adventure on relatively easy gradients and surfaces, the Timber Trail is one of several cycle trails being developed as part of Nga Haerenga - the New Zealand Cycle Trails. e g d i Utilising historic bush tramways, old bulldozer and hauler r B roads and newly constructed track, this Grade 2 trail features u k u t 35 bridges, including 8 large suspension bridges (the longest u k u being 141 metres). It showcases the historic Ongarue Spiral t a g and passes through magnificent podocarp forests of rimu, totara, n a M miro, matai and kahikatea, as well as some exotic forestry and e th more open vegetation with extensive views of the surrounding ng ssi landscape. Most of the trail is now open with a small section to be Cro opened early in 2013. Note: The trail is grade 2 ‘easy’ for riding north to south but is grade 3-4 when ridden south to north. It is a multi-use track for cycling and walking so share with care. Getting there The Timber Trail is an easy 1-2 hr drive from Rotorua, Taupo and Hamilton. It begins at Pureora Forest off SH30 between Te Kuiti and Mangakino. The central part of the trail can be accessed from Piropiro campsite at the end of Kokomiko Road, Waimiha, and from Ongarue via SH 4 at the southern end.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rural Vote and the Rise of the Labour Party, 1931-1935
    THE RURAL VOTE AND THE RISE OF THE LABOUR PARTY, 1931-1935. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the University of Canterbury by Stephen W. McLeod University of Canterbury 2005 Contents List of Figures .............................................................................................................................................. 4 List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Abstract ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 Map of Urban Polling Areas Exceeding 10 Percent of the Electorate's Votes, 10 Rural (Dairying) Electorates in the North Island of New Zealand, 1935 ................................................................ 11 Part I: Backgroulld .................................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 2: FIistoliography ........................................................................................................................... 19 Chapter 3: Methodology ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • No 67, 11 November 1965, 2003
    No. 67 2003 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE Published by Authority WELLINGTON: THURSDAY, 11 NOVEMBER 1965 CORRIGENDUM Zealand, hereby proclaim and declare that the land described in the Schedule hereto is hereby taken for road; and I also declare that this Proclamation shall take effect on and after IN the notice releasing land from the provisions of Part XXIV the 15th day of November 1965. of the Maori Affairs Act 1953 (Waihi Pukawa Development Scheme), in Gazette, No. 61, page 1820, dated 21 October 1965, in the eleventh line of first paragraph, for "7 September SCHEDULE 1695" please read "7 September 1965". SOUTH AUCKLAND LAND DISTRICT Dated at Wellington this 2nd day ,of November 1965. ALL those pieces of land situated in Block III, Karioi Survey For and on behalf of the Board of Maori Affairs: District, described as follows: B. E. SOUTER, Deputy Secretary for Maori Affairs. A. R. P. Being (M.A. 65/25, 15/5/119; D.O. 6/169) 0 3 8 · 4 Part Allotment 167, Parish of Karamu; coloured blue on plan. 0 0 1 · 3 Part Allotment 167, Parish of Karamu; coloured blue on plan. CORRIGENDUM 0 0 6 · 5 Allotment 66B, No. 3o, No. 4, Parish of Waipa; coloured sepia on plan. IN a Gazette notice dated 1 September 1965 and published in As the same are more particularly delineated on the plan the Gazette of 9 September 1965, No. 50, page 1503, amending marked M.O.W. 19883 (S.O. 42881), deposited in the office Trustees for the control of foreshores of County of Hawera, of the Minister of Works at Wellington, and thereon coloured the new trustee should read Ian Lyell Taylor.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellis and Burnand
    Ellis and Burnand Ellis and Burnand was a New Zealand sawmilling and timber retailing company, formed by businessman John William Ellis and Ellis and Burnand Limited engineer Harry Burnand in 1891. Ellis and Burnand Ltd[1] was incorporated in 1903.[2] They were responsible for felling much of the native bush in the southern Waikato and northern Manawatu-Whanganui regions. Their operations expanded initially to supply the timber needs of the North Island Main Trunk railway as it was extended south. Once the railway opened, new mills were built to exploit previously hard to access 1905 head office on Bryce St, areas. Hamilton Fletcher Holdings bought the company in 1990, rebranding it as Founded 1890 PlaceMakers. Founder J. W. Ellis and J. H. D. Burnand Ellis & Burnand's cutting sites were linked to their sawmills by bush Defunct 1980 tramways, one of which forms the southern end of the Timber Trail cycleway, opened in 2013. Headquarters Hamilton, New Zealand Contents Origins Sites Otorohanga Mangapehi Hamilton Manunui Ongarue Waihou and Herriesville Waimihi Putaruru Raglan Directors Remnants References External links Origins locations and start dates of sawmills Ellis's first venture into timber milling seems to have started at Ōrākau, near Kihikihi (where he ran a store) in 1884,[3] though the sources differ on several dates in this period, some saying it wasn't until 1886.[1] He then employed 4 men on 2 saw benches, powered by an 8 hp portable steam engine.[4] Having started in 1884, Ellis seems to have left further expansion in milling for a few years.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Gazette. 95
    ----- --- ----------- JAN. 13.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 95 The POMOnIJ Act, 1908.-Register of Vendora of Poisons for the Clarke, James Browne, care of Thode Bros., Avondale_ Auckland District as on the 31at December, 1920. Clarke, Wilbur, 116 Victoria Street West, Auckland. Clarke, William, Victoria Street West, Auckland. Adams, Clarence Angleson (Eccles Pharmacy), Ellison Cham- Cleave, Robert, Kerikeri, Bay of Islands. bers, Queen Street, Auckland. Clotworthy, James Wilson, Te Aroha. Admore, Archibald, Kaikohe. Coakley, John, Thames. Allely, Robert Joseph, Avondale. Cobb, Joseph, Fowld's Road, Ellerslie. Allan, Wilfred, storekeeper, Helensville. Cogan, Ernest Cecil, Melvern Household ::;tores, 37-41 Ka· Allott, Edward Duffel, Warkworth. rangahape Road, Auckland. Amos, William Henry, storekeeper, Matiere. Colebrook, Percy Robert, Te Kuiti. Anderson, James, care of Anderson and Robinson, Ohaupo. Collins, John Richard, Queen Street, Onehunga. Anderson, Richard Edgar, Farmers' Union Trading Company, Connelly, Charles, and Co_, Opotiki. Kaitaia. Conolly, John Edward, Kaeo. Andrewes, A. S., and Sons, Rawene, Opononi, Whakapara, Cooke, C_ G_, Whangapoua. Taheke, and Kohukohu. Cooper, Frederick Edward, 103 Victoria Street West, Auck­ Arthur, Walter Frederick, Point Chevalier, Auckland. land. Auckland United Friendly Societies' Dispensary, 197 and 199 Cooper, Frederick John, Victoria Street, Auckland. Karangahape Road, Auckland. Cooper, William, and Nephews (Coopers' Sheep-dip Manufac­ Audley, Frederick Albert (Rees-George and Co_), Takapuna. tory), Auckland. Bagnall Bros. and Co. (Limited), Turua_ Corrin, John James, care of Beale Bros., Fenton Street, Bailey, Athol Edward (Eccles Pharmacy), Victoria Road, Rotorua. Devonport. Corbett, James, Matamata. Bailey, George, Ohaupo. Coster, James, chemist, Ngaruawahia. Baillie, James, Hamilton. Costello, Christopher, 183 Victoria Road, Devonport, Auck- Bain, Michael John, Ellerslie. land.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton East Cemetery Heritage Walk.Pdf
    Hamilton East Cemetery one hour Heritage Walk 1 A brief background Hamilton was settled by the 4th Waikato Regiment in 1864 on Tainui land confiscated from Ngati Wairere and Ngati Haua. Militiamen were allotted an acre of land (0.4 ha) in Hamilton West or Hamilton East and some rural land, but life in the new settlements was hard and many soon left. Of those who remained, and the entrepreneurs and businesspeople who followed, many are buried in Hamilton East cemetery along with their descendants. The life histories of these people reflect the history, inter- relationships and cultural make-up of the township. The first settlers were predominantly British and Irish. Continental European, Chinese and Indian names on the memorial inscriptions indicate a slow increase of new immigrants in the early 20th Century. The Chinese men buried here were all from Guangdong (Canton) province and had probably been gold-miners. The small number of Maori graves is more a reflection of the cultural preference for burial at local urupa, though the Maori population in Hamilton was very low for many decades after European settlement. Hamilton’s technological history is reflected in the causes of death - over time, accidents involving land clearance and horse transport decrease, and rail, motor vehicle and industrial accidents increase. The number of children’s graves shows the high rate of child mortality in the late 19th Century, the result of poor housing, health care, sanitation, and diseases such as diphtheria, typhoid and dysentery. The 1918 “Spanish Flu” claimed the lives of many Hamiltonians, some being soldiers just returned from active service in the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Historic Cemeteries Heritage Walks Hamilton East & West Cemeteries
    Hamilton Historic Cemeteries Heritage Walks Hamilton East & West Cemeteries Hamilton East Cemetery, Hungerford Crescent: 90 min. Hamilton West Cemetery, Willoughby Street: 40 min. Research and text by Lynette Williams, Hamilton. It has been possible to present only a small selection of the many stories represented by the headstones in Hamilton East and West Cemeteries. We hope you will enjoy this insight into the history of Hamilton. 1 Hamilton’s history in brief. Hamilton was settled by the Fourth Regiment of Waikato Militia in 1864 on land confiscated from Ngati Wairere and Ngati Haua. Militiamen were allotted an acre of land (0.4 ha) in Hamilton West or Hamilton East and some rural land, but life in the new settlements was hard and many left. Of those who remained, and the entrepreneurs and businesspeople who followed, many are buried in Hamilton East or West Cemetery along with their descendants. The life histories of these people reflect the history, inter- relationships and cultural make-up of the township and the Waikato. The first settlers were predominantly British and Irish. Continental European, Chinese and Indian names on the memorial inscriptions indicate a slow increase of new immigrants. The small number of Māori graves reflects the cultural preference for burial at local urupa, though the Māori population in Hamilton was very low for many decades after European settlement. Hamilton’s technological history is reflected in the causes of death – accidents involving land clearance and horse transport decrease, and rail, motor vehicle and industrial accidents increase. The number of children’s graves indicates the high rate of child mortality in the late 19th century, the result of poor housing, health care, sanitation, and diseases such as diphtheria, typhoid and dysentery.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Conservation Board Annual Report 2009-2010 Pagel L L WAIKATO CONSERVATION BOARD
    WAIKATO CONSERVATION BOARD TE PAPAATAWHAI 0 TE ROl-lE 0 TAINUI Annual Report For year ended 30 June 2010 FOR PRESENTATION TO THE NEW ZEALAND CONSERVATION A.UTI-IORITY r ( l l L L L L L Cover photo: Heartland King Country, through which the Central North Island Rail Trail will be con- structed, following the line of the old Ellis & Bumand bush tramway between Pureora and Ongarue. L Hikurangi in the mid-distance. (Des Williams/DOC photo) Waikato Conservation Board Annual Report 2009-2010 Pagel L l WAIKATO CONSERVATION BOARD TE PAPAATAWHAI 0 TE ROHE OTAINUI Annual Report For year ended 30 June 2010 FOR PRESENTATION TO THE NEW ZEALAND CONSERVATION AUTHORITY \l I l l. ISSN 1172 9023 (Print) l ISSN 1175 186X (Online) Waikato Conservation Board Private Bag 3072 L Hamilton 3240 L L Waikato Conservation Board Annual Report 2009-20 I 0 Page3 ' waikatoco,. 't •Cambridge •• •Te Awamutu l Waikato Conservancy ~ Department of Conservation ~ Te Papa Atawbai ~\Prvjects\ConRrvancy\ConseJVancymaps'AnseJVancy nwp M.mxd Waikato Conservation Board Annual Report 2009-20/0 Page4 CHAIRPERSON'S REPORT It is my privilege to report on the 2009/2010 year on behalf of the Waikato Conservation Board and to acknowledge with appreciation the support and input of our Board members. I would also like to acknowledge with gratitude the input of the Waikato Conservancy staff who work at times in an increasingly challenging work place to protect our natural heritage for both present and future generations. Our role as Conservation Board members is an important one in providing another link between the Conservancy and the wider community.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrations in Hamilton
    HAMILTONDURING THE GREAT WAR This exhibition uses newspaper stories and images to take you back in time to Hamilton in 1915. What was life like 100 years ago? What were the issues of the day? What were people talking about? Each panel has been put together using resources from Hamilton City Libraries newspaper, historic photographs, ephemera and archives collections. All articles and advertisements have been sourced from the Waikato Times in 1915 unless stated otherwise. Some articles have been abridged. All spelling and grammar are as they appeared in the newspapers in 1915. As Hamilton photographs from 1915 are limited, images have been sourced from throughout the 1910s in order to build an impression of the town as it was. 100 years ago... Hamilton Times is a fictitious newspaper HAMILTON IN 1915 ife continued as usual in Hamilton in 1915. While New Zealand was on the other LThe town was a predominantly farming side of the world to the conflicts of the community with a population of just over 4000. Great War, citizens were still expected The borough of Frankton was separate. The people to do their bit. Few people thought that were mainly British immigrants who were very the war would last more than a year – patriotic towards the King. Residents loved young recruits were eager to enlist, parades, carnivals, picnics, brass bands and unaware of the horrors they would had a great sense of community spirit. face overseas. SECOND EDITION ESTABLISHED 1872 TWO EDITIONS DAILY: 12.30 AND 4 P.M. The Hamilton Times Hamilton Times: Delivered in Town and Suburbs VOL 84 No.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Gazette Of
    1lumb. 76 1047 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 - juhlisg~h bu '.autgority ' ' -~ l _WELLINGTON, TUESDAY, kQGUST 31, 1943 . Writs for Election of ·Members of Parlfoment '·, [L.S.] C. L. N. NEWALL, Governor-General A PROCLAMATION \ :.:, To ·ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: GREETING. ·K·, NOW ye that I, Cyril Louis Norton Newall, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New ',. .· ' Zealand, being de~irous that the General Assembly of New Zealand should be holden as soon . as m,ay he, do declare that I have this day signed my Warrant directing the Clerk of the Writs to .>proceed with the election of members of Parliament to serve in the House of Representatives for - · :all the electoral districts within the said Dominion of New _Zealand. · .- Given under the hand of His Excellency the Governor-General of the ·Dominion of New Zealand, and issued under the Seal of that Dominion, this 31st day of August, 1943. · P. FRASER. GoD SAVE THE KING ! A· . Returning .Officers appointed !l~gistrars of Electors appoint;~ ' . T is hereby notified that each of the undermentioned persons . ~ . .. ~- · I ·has-been appointed Returning Officer for the electoral district, T is her~by notified that each of the undermentioned persoµs J:ra;M.\ . the name of which. appears opposite his name :--, I been· appointed Registrar of Electors for the electoral 5U-strip'h;:~; Wilfred Augustine ~owd Auckland Central. · the name of which appears opposite his name :- - : . .••. .. /\ Octavius Harwood Burns Auckland East. ITidward Leslie Adams Auckland Suburbs. John Henry Victor Carr Auckland Centr~L,/:1 Percy Howard Woods Auckland West.
    [Show full text]
  • Turongo: the North Island Main Trunk Railway and the Rohe Potae, 1870-2008
    Wai 898, # A20 TURONGO: THE NORTH ISLAND MAIN TRUNK RAILWAY AND THE ROHE POTAE, 1870-2008 . A report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry (Wai 898) November 2009 Philip Cleaver ] onathan Sarich REOEIVED ~..Y.ll.~.iJ§lI].81.Jri~~una~1----I 1.: 2 u 2009 _.... --------------1 M!l1istrv of J!.lstice VV ELLII\lGTON The Authors Philip Cleaver holds a Master of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington (1996). Since 1999 he has mosdy worked as a commissioned researcher for the Waitangi Tribunal and the Crown Forestry Rental Trust. He has undertaken research for the Hauraki, Gisborne, Urewera, Wairarapa ki Tararua, Whanganui, and Heretaunga-Tamatea districts and has presented evidence to the Tribunal on several occasions. Three of his earlier projects have examined the taking of Maori land for public works purposes - reports concerning the Wairarapa ki Tararua district (co-authored with Cathy Marr and Lecia Schuster), Whanganui district, and Heretaunga­ Tamatea district. Jonathan Sarich holds a Masters of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington (2006). He has been employed at the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator since January 2007. In this time he has completed the scoping report Te Whanau 0 Erana Pera Manene Ripia (Wai 973) for the East Coast district inquiry and worked on the team project Te Rohe Potae Minute Book Database. Acknowledgements The authors would like to acknowledge a number of individuals whose help has assisted the preparation of this report. In particular, the authors would like to thank those who attended the railway focus group hui and provided information about their experiences with New Zealand Railways.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato CMS Volume II
    Warkworth Map 8.1, 8.1.1: Hauraki Islands Place Map 8.1, 8.1.1: Hauraki Islands Place Map 8.3, 8.3.1: Hahei Coast and Marine Reserve Place AUCKLAND Map 8.1, 8.1.1: Hauraki Islands Place Map 8.2, 8.2.1: HaurakiCoromandel Peninsula Place Map 8.4: Thames Firth of Thames / Tīkapa Moana Wetland Place Map 8: Places overview Map 8.5, 8.5.1: Freshwater Wetlands Place TAURANGA HAMILTON Map 8.6, 8.6.1: Karioi to Whareorino Place ROTORUA Map 8.7: Waitomo Place TOKOROA Te Kuiti Map 8.7: Waitomo Place Map 8.8, 8.8.1-8.8.3: Pureora Place TAUPO Taumarunui Turangi Map 8 Places overview Conservation Management Strategy Waikato 05 10 20 30 40 Km 12 Cuvier Island Cuvier Island Mercury Islands Mercury Islands Motutapere Island Rabbit Island Whanganui Island Map 8.1: Hauraki Islands Place Alderman Islands Alderman Islands Map 8.1 Hauraki Islands Place Conservation Management Strategy Waikato 0 3 6 12 18 24 Km 13 Map 8.1.1: Hauraki Islands Place— detail Cuvier Island (Repanga Island) Mercury Islands Rabbit Island Alderman Islands (Ruamahua) Marginal Strip - Whanganui Island Motutapere Island Whanganui Island Map 8.1.1 Hauraki Islands Place–detail Conservation Management Strategy Waikato 14 Fletcher Bay Campsite Stony Bay Campsite Moehau Northern Coromandel Waikawau Beach Waikawau Bay Papa Aroha Otama Beach Horseshoe Bay Map 8.2: Hauraki–Coromandel Peninsula Place Papaki Ecological Area Whenuakite Kapowai-Kauaeranga Thames Coast, Kauaeranga Valley and Broken Hills Kauaeranga Kauri Trail Duck Creek Broken Hills Kauaeranga Valley Wentworth Valley Otahu Ecological
    [Show full text]