Wallace 1881-1900 Wallaceville 1900
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Wallace 1881-1900 Wallaceville 1900- 1881-1882 1881 22 Wallace Foden Alfred Master £ 100.00 1882 25 Wallace Foden Edward Master £ 100.00 8th January 1881 Wellington Education Board An application was made for a , school in Mungaroa Valley, a settler offering to lend a cottage for the purpose. There were 28 children there. It was resolved, as many of the children were aged only four and five, the matter should be deferred. 2nd April 1881 A letter was read from the committee of the Upper Hutt School District, calling attention to the necessity for schools at Upper Whiteman’s Valley and Mungaroa. It was stated the settlers offered to find a proportion of the necessary timber. 27th April 1881 Wellington Education Board Appointments Mungaroa Valley— Mr. Foden. 27th October 1881 Wellington Education Board Wallaceville School £150 recommended [There is some confusion with the name Mungaroa being used by the Wellington Education Board as a loose term for the various small school in the Upper Hutt area The Upper Hutt School Committee was the committee for a number of these early schools] 26th January 1882 UPPER HUTT SCHOOLS. The following householders were elected a Committee for the Upper Hutt School on Tuesday night :—Messrs James Bayliss, Robert Hooper, Charles Swainson, Thomas Cotter, William G. Haybittle, John Downing, and William Tait. Of those elected, three represent the Upper Hutt proper, two Upper Mungaroa, one Lower Mungaroa, and one Wallaceville. 10th June 1882 Wellington Education Board Wallaceville, fencing, £10 1st July 1882 An application for l cwt [cwt is a hundred weight equal to 50.80 Kilograms] of fencing wire to fence the school ground at Wallaceville was made by the Chairman of tbe local Committee and granted. It was explained that the settlers were willing to supply the posts, and to erect the fence themselves. The writer also stated that the Whiteman’s Valley school was completed and requested that it be furnished and provided with a teacher. 27th July 1882 E Foden was a Vestryman of the St John’s Church Upper Hutt 1883-1885 1883 20 Wallace Trimble M Master £ 100.00 1884 26 Wallace Heenan George C Master £ 150.00 1884 26 Wallace Heenan Maud Sewing £ 5.00 1885 26 Wallace Treadwell Laura Female £ 100.00 27th September 1883 Wellington Education Board Mr M. Trimble (new appointment), to be master of Wallaceville school; 4th January 1884 Mr M. Trimble, son of Col. Trimble, M.H.R., was appointed junior clerk in the Town Clerk’s office in the place of Mr Cattell, who resigned owing to ill-health _______________________________________________________________________ 30th January 1884 Wellington Education Board Mr Heenan appointed to Wallaceville 14th April 1884 In a long letter Mr Heenan wrote a letter to the editor of the New Zealand times. George Heenan was a leading cricketer playing for Wellington; Sjn,—Kindly allow me a few lines to refute the charge of having backed out of the team going to Canterbury made iu your Saturday’s issue, for as I am the only member left behind, and there can be no doubt as to whom the words refer. Living as I do in an out-of-the-way place, I had no opportunity of learning what arrangements were being made ; and although the Secretary to the Association promised to send me, information, I received .none. The result was, that when I arrived in Wellington by train on Thursday evening, ready to start for Canterbury, I was met by the information that the team had already sailed. The Secretary to the Association had left word that I was to follow next day ; this I declined to do, as I should probably have arrived in Christchurch on the day of the match, and, being a wretched sailor, should have been totally unfit to play.—l am, &c., ' "G C. Heenan Wellington, April 12. [M[r Heenan has evidently been the victim of circumstances, and assuming what he says to be correct, our correspondent has displayed an unpardonable amount of laxity; for, as a cricketer, surely he should have made inquiries, and obtained information for himself. Further, inasmuch as Mr Heenan had ample opportunity of arriving in Christchurch before dawn of the day of the match, we hold to the opinion expressed on Saturday, for' even taking Mr Heenan’s statement as correct and we are credibly informed very differently—he has displayed an unsportsmanlike, as well as ungentlemanly spirit—firstly, in not troubling to familiarise himself with the movements of the team ; and secondly, in refusing to proceed to Christchurch, although he must have known that ho would be required to leave for that city on Thursday evening last. — Ed. N.Z. Times.] 26th April 1884 Hester Hansen had some subjects to complete her Class E Teacher’s examination 10th May 1884 Heenan— Dyer.- On the 10th May, tit St Mark's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Coney. George C. Heenan, to Maude, ablest daughter of Mr. Dyer, Karori; both of Wellington 27th November 1884 Wellington Education Board Mrs Heenan was appointed sewing teacher at the Wallaceville School at the usual salary of £5 a year 29th April 1885 Assistant in Lower Hutt School, Mr. Heenan, at present at Wallaceville. Taught at Lower Hutt until 1889. In 1889 George Heenan was the sole teacher at Whakatane School in the Bay of Plenty, Resigned from there in 1891. 14th July 1897 Mr G C Heenan was transferred from Tariki school to Opunake school in the Taranaki Education Board ‘ The only George Charles Heenan whose death I can find died in Burma as a geologist listed by the Public Trust on 10th December 1913 in the Evening Post ___________________________________________________________________________ 25th March 1885 Wellington Education Board additional accommodation was applied for at Wallaceville for the teacher's residence, and it was agreed that two rooms be added to the present building. 29th May 1885 Miss Treadwell appointed from Upper Hutt School 1886-1889 1886 31 Wallace Hansen Hester Female £ 112.10 1887 21 Wallace Hansen Hester Female £ 112.10 1888 22 Wallace Hansen Hester Female £ 108.15 30th April 1886 School Committee WALLACEVILLE. The following gentlemen were elected : Messrs J. Burrell, W. Burrell, A. Lowe, M. Ridland, J. Downing, J. Gorrie, and F. Linsell. Mr Linsell was elected chairman. 28th May 1886 Education Board The resignation of Miss Treadwell was accepted 2nd July 1886 Wellington Education Board Miss Treadwell was allowed to withdraw her resignation 28th July 1886 Wellington Education Board decided to apply for applications for position at Wallaceville 25th August 1886 Wellington Education Board decided to transfer Mrs Hansen from Parkvale [Near Carterton] to Wallaceville [See Upper Hutt School for Information on Laura Treadwell] 21st October 1893 By direction of the Public Trustee, in the Estate of HESTER HANSEN, Wellington GEORGE THOMAS & CO. have received instructions from the Public Trustee to soil by public auction, at their salerooms, Customhouse-quay, on Friday, 27th October, at 1 3 o'clock sharp - The whole of the valuable Household Furniture in the above estate, including — PHAETON and whip, [Remainder not copied] 5th August 1895 News has just arrived of the death of Mrs. Hester Hansen, at the Ashburn Hall Asylum, where- she has been confined for the past two years. Mrs. Hanson was for a number of years a teacher in the Wairarapa State schools, and then resided for several years in Wellington and at Island Bay. I can find no record of Hester’s Marriage or of her burial and there were no children registered in New Zealand 1889-1900 1889 22 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1890 25 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1890 25 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1891 23 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1892 10 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1893 15 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1894 18 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1895 21 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1896 19 Wallace Elkin Sarah Female £ 108.15 1897 26 Wallace Elkin Sarah E1 Female £ 100.00 1898 23 Wallace Elkin Sarah E1 Female £ 100.00 1899 26 Wallace Elkin Sarah E1 Female £ 100.00 1900 26 Wallace Elkin Sarah E1 Female £ 100.00 House Sarah Elkin started teaching at Korokoro School in 1885 and taught there until coming to Wallaceville School in 1889 and was there until 1900. She was never on the Electoral Roll under this name 1901/4546 Elkin Sarah 46Y 27th FEBRUARY 1885 Kororo [Korokoro] (five applicants), Miss Elkin [From Wanganui] 1st February 1889 1st February 1889 Three months’ leave (with one month’s pay) was given to Mrs [Sic] Elkin (Korokoro School). 24th April 1889 Wellington Education Board The application of the Wallaceville Committee for the substitution of an iron roof for a wooden one was agreed to. 25th April 1889 Wellington Education Board The resignation of Misses Jessie Dixon and Mary Moar, and Mrs Hanson (Wallaceville) were accepted. 24th May 1889, Upper Hutt School. —As a result of the visit of the chairman, architect, and secretary of" the Education Board to the Upper Hutt last week, it has been decided to call for tenders immediately for painting the school buildings, covering the master's residence with iron, and papering some of the rooms, which, in consequence of damage done by the recent rains, are in need of such repairs. The visitors had proposed to visit the Wallaceville School also, but were prevented by the unfavourable weather from doing so 10th June 1889 Miss Ryder, now of Mount Cook School, has been appointed teacher of the Korokoro School, and will enter upon her duties as soon as certain other contingent arrangements have been concluded.