She continued supporting the WCTU NZ campaigns, including signing the petition for women to win the right to vote in 1893. She served as the president of the Dunedin Union from 1895 to 1899, hosting the national convention for the WCTU NZ in Dunedin in April 1896. She assisted with the work and fundraising for the Leavitt House and the Sailor's Rest, both religiously inspired social reform efforts in Dunedin. Dick died at his residence 'Viewmount' on 5 February 1900. He was survived by his third wife, one daughter and his two sons. He is buried at the Dunedin Southern Cemetery. Dick Street in Kihikihi is named for him. Elizabeth Reid Dick died in 1906 and is buried in the family grave. Notes References |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- 1823 births 1900 deaths Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand New Zealand education ministers Politicians from Edinburgh Scottish emigrants to New Zealand Superintendents of New Zealand provincial councils Members of the Otago Provincial Council New Zealand MPs for Dunedin electorates Burials at Dunedin Southern Cemetery Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives Unsuccessful candidates in the 1884 New Zealand general election Unsuccessful candidates in the 1887 New Zealand general election Colonial Secretaries of New Zealand 19th-century New Zealand politicians Justice ministers of New Zealand