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Year ended December 31, 2012 compared to the year ended December 31, 2011
For the year ended December 31, 2012, Cempra reported a net loss of $24.5 million, or $1.23 per share, compared to a net loss of $25.0 million, or $47.53 per share, for the year ended 2011.
Research and development expense was $16.9 million, consistent with the $16.9 million of R&D spend for 2011. General and administrative expense was $6.1 million, a 64% increase over the $3.7 million for the year ended 2011.
At December 31, 2012, Cempra had cash and equivalents of $70.1 million. The increase compared to December 31, 2011 was due to proceeds obtained from the IPO in February 2012 and from the private placement in October 2012 less operational expenses that were incurred during 2012.
Fourth Quarter 2012 Highlights
SOURCE Cempra, Inc. Copyright©2012 PR Newswire. All rights reserved |


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BioAssay: AID 501 Cathepsin SHuman cathepsin S (EC 18.104.22.168) is a lysosomal cysteine protease that is expressed in antigen-presenting cells, especially dendritic cells, B-cells and macrophages. Cathepsin S plays a key role in the processing of antigenic peptides for presentation by MHC Class II molecules on the surface of antigen-presenting cells. Thus inhibitors of cathepsin S may be immunomodulators effective in the treatment of autoimmune diseases. ..more |
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Target BioActive Compounds: 33 Related Experiments Description: Molecular Library Screening Center Network (MLSCN) Penn Center for Molecular Discovery (PCMD) Assay Provider: Dr. Scott L. Diamond, University of Pennsylvania MLSCN Grant: X01-MH076406-01 Human cathepsin S (EC 18.104.22.168) is a lysosomal cysteine protease that is expressed in antigen-presenting cells, especially dendritic cells, B-cells and macrophages. Cathepsin S plays a key role in the processing of antigenic peptides for presentation by MHC Class II molecules on the surface of antigen-presenting cells. Thus inhibitors of cathepsin S may be immunomodulators effective in the treatment of autoimmune diseases. Assay The high-throughput screen for cathepsin S inhibitors reported here consisted of an end-point assay monitoring the release of the fluorophore aminomethyl coumarin (AMC) upon enzymatic hydrolysis of an AMC-labeled dipeptide. The MLSCN compound library was screened as mixtures of 10 compounds per well and active compounds were confirmed by single compound IC50 determination. This assay is a part of the Molecular Library Screening Center Network (MLSCN). Rationale for mixture screening One of our goals at the Penn Center for Molecular Discovery (PCMD) is to develop capabilities for screening multiple members of target classes, for example cysteine and serine proteases. Many HTS labs focus effort on one target of interest within a class due to resource and time constraints. A few compounds are then tested for selectivity against additional target class members during the hit-to-lead process. Our goal is to test the entire MLSCN compound library against multiple cysteine and serine proteases to obtain a profile of activity against these enzymes classes. This profile may then be used to immediately identify selective compounds during subsequent screening of novel enzyme targets. It may also be possible to identify a subset of the library with an enhanced hit rate towards these enzyme families that might provide the basis for gene family screening. One strategy that enables the rapid screening of multiple targets is to screen compound mixtures. We chose to evaluate an orthogonal pooling strategy that gives 10 compounds per well, as described in detail below. An advantage of this method is that each compound is in two plates, mixed with a different set of 9 other compounds at each location. This duplication improves the HTS statistics and greatly simplifies deconvolution of the results as activity in both wells containing a given compound immediately identifies that compound as a hit. This method has been used with some success in several pharmaceutical companies (see for example Devlin, J.J., et al. Drug Dev. Res. 35, 80-85, 1996). This compound pooling strategy has been validated against the cysteine protease cathepsin B. Comparison of the results of screening 64,000 compounds from the MLSCN library as mixtures (Pubchem Assay ID 488) and as single compounds (Pubchem Assay ID 453), revealed the same profile of active hits in both cases. All but one of the active compounds discovered by single-compound screening was also identified by mixture screening. Protocol Compound pooling 200 plates containing 64,000 compounds from the MLSCN library were arranged in two 10 x 10 grids of 100 plates each. Sets of ten plates were pooled as follows to give 20 mixture plates per 100 single compound plates: Plate 1_2_3_4_5_6_7_8_9_10 pooled to mixture plate 1-10 Plate 11_12_13_14_15_16_17_18_19_20 pooled to mixture plate 11-20 Plate 21_22_23_24_25_26_27_28_29_30 pooled to mixture plate 21-30 Plate 31_32_33_34_35_36_37_38_39_40 pooled to mixture plate 31-40 Plate 41_42_43_44_45_46_47_48_49_50 pooled to mixture plate 41-50 Plate 51_52_53_54_55_56_57_58_59_60 pooled to mixture plate 51-60 Plate 61_62_63_64_65_66_67_68_69_70 pooled to mixture plate 61-70 Plate 71_72_73_74_75_76_77_78_79_80 pooled to mixture plate 71-80 Plate 81_82_83_84_85_86_87_88_89_90 pooled to mixture plate 81-90 Plate 91_92_93_94_95_96_97_98_99_100 pooled to mixture plate 91-100 Plates were also pooled 'vertically': Plates 1, 11, 21, 31, 41, 51, 61, 71, 81, 91 pooled to mixture plate 1-91 Plates 2, 12, 22, 32, 42, 52, 62, 72, 82, 92 pooled to mixture plate 2-92 And so on until mixture plate 10-100. For example, the single compound in well A3 in Plate 1 is mixed with 9 compounds in well A3 in mixture plate 1-10, and also with 9 different compounds in well A3 in mixture plate 1-91. The concentration of each mixture was 2.5 mM in DMSO (250 uM per compound). Pintool transfer into the HTS assay gave a final mixture concentration of 50 uM in 2% DMSO (5 uM per compound). Materials Recombinant human cathepsin S was purchased from Calbiochem (Cat #219343). Substrate Z-Phe-Arg-AMC was from Bachem (Cat #I-1160.0050). Assay buffer consisted of 50 mM sodium phosphate, pH 6.5, 5 mM EDTA, 5 mM DTT, and 0.01% Triton X-100. Low-volume 384-well black plates were from Corning (Item #3676). Assay Cathepsin S (0.04 ug/mL) was incubated with Z-Phe-Arg-AMC substrate (15 uM) in 10 uL of assay buffer (see above) for 1 hr at room temperature. HTS was performed using 50 uM compound mixture (5 uM each of 10 compounds). Hits obtained will be confirmed on single compounds by IC50 determination in a dose-response mode. HTS protocol 1.Fill low-volume plate with 4 uL water using Multidrop-micro 2.Add 5 uL assay buffer to columns 1 and 23 using Multidrop-384 3.Add 200 nL of compound mixture (2.5 mM in DMSO) using Evolution pintool 4.Add 1 uL of Z-Phe-Arg-AMC substrate (150 uM in 5x assay buffer) using Multidrop-micro 5.Add 5 uL enzyme (0.08 ug/mL in assay buffer) using Multidrop-384 6.Incubate for 1 hr at room temperature 7.Read fluorescence (excitation 355, emission 460) on Envision reader Data analysis Mixture percent inhibition---Data were analyzed in IDBS ActivityBase. Each HTS plate contained compound mixtures (50 uM in 2% DMSO) in columns 3-22, controls (enzyme, no compound mixture) in columns 2 and 24, and blanks (no enzyme) in columns 1 and 23. HTS percent inhibition was calculated for each compound mixture from the signal in fluorescence units (FU) and the mean of the plate controls and the mean of the plate blanks using the following equation: % Inhibition = 100*(1-((signal-blank mean)/(control mean-blank mean))) Assignment of percent inhibition to individual compounds---Mixture percent inhibition data were retrieved in IDBS SARgen, together with the 10 compounds contained in each mixture. The data were rearranged in Excel using VLookup functions such that each row contained a single compound and the two percent inhibition values corresponding to the location of the compound in the mixture plates. Comment Activity scoring Activity scoring is complicated by the fact that the two percent inhibition values associated with each compound in fact represent two different mixtures of 10 compounds. Thus simple averaging of the two values is not meaningful. Instead each compound was assigned a percent inhibition score based on the lower of the two percent inhibition values. This system appropriately scores hits showing activity in both mixtures, but avoids assignment of an erroneously high score to inactives that shared one location with an active compound. Percent inhibition scores were calculated from the lower of the two percent inhibition values associated with each compound as follows: (1) For positive percent inhibition, score = lower of the two percent inhibitions (2) For negative percent inhibition, score = 0 Activity Outcome Compounds that gave percent inhibition >30 in both locations in the primary HTS were judged to be hits and were selected for follow-up IC50 testing. An additional 83 compounds that gave percent inhibition >30 in only one location were also selected for IC50 testing. Activity outcome is reported as follows: (1) Percent inhibition > 30 in both wells tested: Active (2) Percent inhibition < 30 in one or both wells tested: Inactive Summary of results >30% inhibition in both locations = 33 compounds <30% inhibition in one or both locations = 61996 Contributors This assay was submitted to the PCMD by Scott Diamond, assay development and HTS were conducted by Nuzhat Motlekar, and data were submitted by Nuzhat Motlekar and Andrew Napper, all of the University of Pennsylvania. Our thanks go to Parag Shah and Bill Denney for enormous help in setting up the HTS lab and troubleshooting its operation. Correspondence Please direct correspondence to Andrew Napper (firstname.lastname@example.com). Result Definitions
Data Table (Concise) Classification
PageFrom: |

subset: commoncrawl


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52 Ways to Ignite Your Congregation...Generous Giving
By William Green
Part of a multi-volume series, 52 Ways to Ignite Your Congregation, published by the United Church of Christ's Pilgrim Press, this little book is a source of ideas for year-round stewardship.
Its title concerned me: I thought it might be filled with trite and trivial approaches to fundraising. I found several innovative ideas, some creative ones, a number of basic ones, and a few which seem far-fetched.
The "Foreword" by Shawnthea Monroe heightened my hopes for this book. While I found it worthwhile reading, I had some challenging moments with this book. I wanted more development of key ideas and theological concepts and less determination to cover everything about stewardship.
The biblical premise that we are "hard-wired for generosity" sets a strong and appropriate tone. The ensuing three parts offer insights into the progression of spiritual growth that leads from "reciprocal generosity" (God gives to us; we give to God) to "open generosity" (giving for the sake of giving) to "doxological generosity" (giving to praise God). These distinctions are helpful, but are unevenly developed.
The flow of the book leaves something to be desired. Maybe the requirement of providing 52 ways causes the sense of choppiness. I wished for a consistency of format: biblical and theological insights, practical experience in applying the concepts in congregational life, and then questions and suggestions for implementation.
My suggestion is to read the book through and then to go back through it to glean the parts that seem most applicable to one's specific situation. There is no way to undertake all 52 suggestions. But this book does contain something for everybody—from tithing to technical issues.
The author, an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, speaks a language of stewardship that would resonate with most Disciples pastors and congregations. He asks probing questions that could generate wonderful conversation in small groups.
I intend to share parts of this book with my young adult church school class, with my congregation's stewardship committee, with our elders, and with the church board. Those parts will differ, as this book offers a great variety of angles and levels. Many questions are multi-part, with the first couple of queries being more general in their probing and the follow-up being more specific to generosity.
Maybe the best thing about this book is that many of the "52 ways" approach the topics of generosity, stewardship and money through the back door. The resulting discussion likely will be less threatening to participants with more openness made possible. I would encourage you to give it a try in your setting, but in small and well-designed doses.
Janet A. Long, Pastor Washington Avenue Christian Church Elyria, OH www.waccelyria.org
This site is supported through your kind donations to the Disciples Mission Fund. Support the Center for Faith and Giving today by giving online.
Copyright 2011 Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) This site was designed by Communication Ministries and is maintained by the Center for Faith and Giving


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Our Daily
Market Reports
Mid-Day Gold & Silver Market Report – 12/11/2013
Gold and Silver prices remain steady today as finalization of the U.S. budget negotiations failed to have a significant impact on Precious Metals. The budget deal was reached ahead of next month's deadline and has allowed the U.S. to avoid another government shutdown. Gold is hovering near its highest level in three weeks and the lack of price movement following the budget deal probably points to the continued focus investors and analysts have on the future of quantitative easing. However, some experts believe the success of budget negotiations in Washington could be advantageous for Gold. CME Group analysts said, "Growth and optimism might not be guaranteed in the face of a budget deal. But that element has been holding down sentiment in almost every corner of the world economy for almost two years."
After reaching an all-time high, the S&P 500 has fallen for a second straight session as U.S. stocks reacted negatively to the new budget deal. In the eyes of analysts and investors, achieving a resolution to U.S. budget talks will most likely lead to an initial Fed stimulus taper in the near future. "We've moved much closer for the Fed to taper in December," Jeffrey Kleintop, chief market strategist at LPL Financial LLC, said. "Markets are increasing their views that we are a week or so away from tapering because of improving economic data and clearing the hurdle for a budget deal. This deal is great, it's a positive, but also a negative because it could prompt the Fed to taper sooner."
At 1:19 p.m. (ET), the APMEX Precious Metals spot prices were:
- Gold, $1,259.70, Down $3.90.
- Silver, $20.39, Up $0.03.
- Platinum, $1,387.80, Down $2.90.
- Palladium, $737.80, Down $0.70.
World Market Trading Hours
Our spot prices are subject to change during the following hours, excluding holidays. View current spot prices for gold, silver, platinum and palladium on our Spot Price Charts page.
COMEX & NYMEX Markets |
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APMEX's 'Market Reports' provide our readers with a review of spot price activity and some of the factors that may be affecting the market for precious metals, three times during the trading day. While the information is obtained from sources we believe to be reliable, we do not guarantee its accuracy or its completeness and we encourage you to conduct your own investigation prior to making any decision based on the information. The "News and Commentaries" are not intended as a comprehensive discussion and there may be other factors that may be affecting the financial marketplace. These "News and Commentaries" are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute a recommendation by APMEX to hold, to purchase or to sell any precious metal product. All orders, all purchases and all sales, if any, are subject to the terms of the User Agreement and other applicable policies.


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Our School is the product of a forward-looking vision and mission. In scholarship/creativity, teaching and learning, outreach and public engagement, we recognize the importance of deep reading, textual analysis, creative expression, applied and persuasive writing, and research skills. We prepare students in textual disciplines for challenging careers and professions in a globally interconnected, information-rich, and humanly complex world.
On the OSU Corvallis campus, we offer a major and minor in English, a minor in writing, a minor in film, the MA in English (with concentrations in literature and culture or rhetoric, writing, and culture) and a high-residency, yearlong, fully funded MFA in Creative Writing (fiction, poetry, non-fiction) A low-residency MFA Program in creative writing is offered through the OSU Cascades Campus in Bend.
Look for these highlights on our website:
Environmental Arts & Humanities Grad Research Conference
This conference will feature two prominent scholars (philosopher Eugene Hargrove and historian Catherine McNeur) and draw together current research in several disciplines from graduate students throughout the
…Our Common Sensorium: Rhetoric, Pathe, and Movements of the Social
Lecture by Tim Jensen, Center for the Humanities Research Fellow, faculty, and Director of Writing in the School of Writing, Literature, and Film.
What is
…Citizenship and Crisis: An American Conversations Graduate/Undergraduate Research Conference
The goal of the conference is to approach the idea of citizenship from a large number of disciplinary perspectives. Presentations will be 15 minutes each, and will be
…Visiting Writers Series: David Gessner (non-fiction)
David Gessner is the author of eight books, including Sick of Nature, The Prophet of Dry Hill, and Return of the Osprey, which was chosen by the Boston
…Critical Questions Series: Stacey Peebles (Centre College)
The Critical Questions lecture series brings prominent scholars in literature, rhetoric, and film to OSU. In addition to delivering a public talk, the speakers meet with graduate students


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Your are here: Home // Posts Tagged With kyle riedel
Harris Gallery
"Someone Told Me You'd Be Here" will be on exhibit from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays through Dec. 2 at the Harris Art Gallery. This two-artist exhibit featuring the work of Erin Dunn and Kyle Riedel explores the visual environment using a broad range of media. Admission is free.
'Sport of My Mad Mother'
The theater arts department is presenting "The Sport of...
Duo's show offers variety of media
Erin Dunn is one of two artists displaying their work Tuesday in the Harris Art Gallery. The joint installation, "Someone Told Me You'd Be Here," also features Cal State Long Beach photography professor Kyle Riedel. Dunn's piece "Untitled" was made from mixed media such as airbrushed shrubs, stickers, and beads. According to the artist, this particular piece focused on gravity and chemical...


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Rodriguez, Maria I. MD, MPH; Edelman, Alison B. MD, MPH; Kapp, Nathalie MD, MPH
OBJECTIVE: To estimate the efficacy of the titanium clip in postpartum sterilization.
DATA SOURCES: We searched the Medline and Cochrane databases from their inception through January 2011 for all articles in any language pertaining to the titanium clip use in postpartum sterilization. Reference lists and device registration files were also searched.
METHODS OF STUDY SELECTION: We identified 13 articles for this review, 10 observational trials and three reports from one single randomized controlled trial. Studies were included if they used the titanium clip for sterilization during the postpartum period and reported subsequent pregnancy as an outcome. Studies of the Hulka clip (spring-loaded) without a titanium comparison group or of the postabortion population were excluded.
TABULATION, INTEGRATION, AND RESULTS: Data abstraction was independently performed by two authors. Standard data abstraction templates were used to systematically assess and summarize the data. Quality of the evidence was rated with the U.S. Preventive Task Force System. Efficacy of the titanium clip was estimated from the only randomized controlled trial identified. This trial found a significantly increased risk of pregnancy at 24 months with clip sterilization postpartum (cumulative rate 1.7 compared with 0.04, P=.04) compared with postpartum partial salpingectomy.
CONCLUSION: Based on limited data, the titanium clip has decreased efficacy than partial salpingectomy in the postpartum population. Routine use of the titanium clip during the postpartum period should not be recommended.
© 2011 The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
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Apple Insider has a report from Tuesday's Apple vs Samsung court hearing in which senior vice president of worldwide marketing Phil Schiller took the stand to declare: "We don't use any customer surveys, focus groups, or typical things of that nature. That plays no role in the creation of the products."
What gives? It was only Monday that we covered the Wall Street Journal report on Apple's iPhone Owner Study, while last year Apple Insider reported on the creation of an online survey panel to give regular feedback to the company. You're probably thinking: "That sounds like research to me."
And it is. Apple does do research: you know that, I know that (I once took part in an iTunes survey). But doing research isn't the same as relying on it to create new products.
Readers' comments (2)
I don't think anyone who does tech research is surprised by this revelation. I think Mr. Schiller's comments had to do with a definitional issue, e.g., when is a research study not a research study?
There's always been this quiet split between traditional marketing research and customer experience measurement/ management. Certainly non-traditional competitors like call center operators, direct mail houses, loyalty companies etc. are loath to call what they do "marketing research." They'd probably call it customer experience management or continuous feedback.
He makes a clear distinction by saying they conduct no PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT research. I certainly do not speak for Phil Schiller, but my interpretation was that Apple checks in with customers regularly (any Apple product owner knows this) and he clearly doesn't consider this marketing research in the traditional sense.
I'm not defending his distinction but I can understand how the customer experience work he conducts is, in his mind, very different than activities other companies take to develop their products and services.Brian I absolutely agree. I wrote a blog post recently exploring this which you can see here http://mixresearch.co.uk/?cat=4 and here's a snap shot of my thoughts:
"So Mr. Jobs was right to be openly dismissive of research. If it has become a tick-box exercise, it does not help anyone. When it works, it simply becomes a great point of stimulus to help client marketing/agency creative teams make better decisions and create better, more successful work and even Apple do that…"
Brian Tarran
I am the editor of Significance Magazine, and former editor of Impact Magazine and Research-live.com.Recent Posts
A COI u-turn – already?
When focus groups go bad
Coffee break: Why two heads are better than one
Shock tactics
New survey bias of the month


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Updates | Photos | Videos | VIP | Models | Search | Most Viewed | Free Chat | eCards | Blog | FAQs | Links | About | Contact | Feedback
Carmen kept pulling her pussy lips all afternoon even after she orgasmed. Well, if you've got it, you might as well play with it, we say. Apart from those sexy snakeskin boots, the only thing she wore was that cheeky little smile. She knew she was driving us wild, that's why.
If you'd prefer to buy a membership that only includes videos, visit: LSGvideos.com ----- See more sets with Carmen
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Posted 19 Jan 2009 4:28 AM EST by fishface
Wicked Wild and Gorgeously Wide.
Posted 16 Jan 2009 12:16 PM EST by fishface
What boots? Sorry but I may been a little distracted by that lavish display of lasciviousness. Hot as hell , thankyou Carmen.
Posted 1 Jan 2009 11:59 AM EST by Briny
This and part one are to me the hottest videos on the site! Having Carmen open up her "love tunnel" for deep viewing is absolutely delicious! Still, it's a tragic shame that these were shot in black and white. I know Carmen has a tattoo on her back and I am viciously opposed to them. But she is one of the hottest, sexiest women I have ever seen. The dirty nature of these videos makes me want her all the more. Wonderful! Let's have more, PLEASE! And, Carmen...please don't change a thing. Your attitude and willingness light my nights with long dreamed about fire! I love you!


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Ericson 29 vs C&C 29 vs Allied Seawind 34
Is there anyone who knows the good the bad and the ugly on these boats. The Ericson and the ALlied Seawind are both late 60''s and the C&C is a 78. The Ericson is significantly cheaper but may not be the best buy. I am interested in cruising and will be handling the sailing mostly by myself.
Thanks |
Ericson 29 vs C&C 29 vs Allied Seawind 34
I made a type error. The Seawind is a 30'' and is a ketch.
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The SVD is not a true sniper rifle. It was designed as a platoon level support weapon to provide infantry squads with firepower up to 600 metres. The rifle is lightweight and quite accurate for its intended role.
The SVD-S is the modernized version of the SVD. Developed for airborne troops, it features a polymer handguard and a tubular metal stock that folds to the right side of the rifle. The barrel is shortened to 590mm, the bayonet lug removed and the flash suppressor also shortened. The SVD-S also features a slightly heavier, stronger barrel.
This SVD-S is equipped with a POSP 8x42 scope, a modification of the original PSO-1 with and increased magnification level and a larger objective lens for increased field of view. This scope allows for accurate and comfortable shooting at ranges beyond those possible with the PSO-1.
The SVD is chambered for the powerful 7.62x54R ammunition, and is supplied from a 10 round detachable box magazine. The rifle is 85mm shorter than the SVD with the stock deployed, and 345mm shorter with the stock folded. Accuracy is around 2MOA at 600m, but accurate fire is possible out to around 1200 metres.


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ngairedith on Family Tree Circles
Journals and Posts
The original list was taken from Papers Past
From the EVENING POST
dated 22nd December 1885
The prizes awarded to the children of the above school were distributed on Friday last by the Chairman Mr R. Mellow in the presence of the teachers and the following members of the School Committee:- Messers
W. Cleland
S. S. Death
J. Harris
W. S. Milne
J. H. Ross
After a few appropriate remarks the Chairman proceeded to distribute the prizes, addressing a few words of congratualtions to each of the prize-takers as they came up.
The following is the prize list:
Ernest Pike
Agnes Drummond
Laura Pinny
Arabella Welch
Forbes Johnston
Hephzibah Fisk (1872-1957)
- son of Francis Fisk & Isabella Neal
Ernest Bodman
Harry Edwards
Francis Fisk (1870-1886)
- son of Francis Fisk & Isabella Neal
Ada Welch
Norman Bodman
George Boyd
Frank Clement
Frank Death
William Death
William Fisk
Isaac James
William Meager
Horace Meager
Emma Barlow
Minnie Hancock
Alison Johnston
Nellie Mabey
Ellen Martin
Iima Ross
Jane Wright
Charles Drummond
Edwin Edwards
Jack King
George Hancock
George Haywood
Albert Peck
George Russell
Marjore Duck
Eliza Duck
Katie Russell
Agnes Russell
Hettie Russell
Jane Stevenson
Maria Webb
John Fisk (1877-1955)
- son of Francis Fisk & Isabella Neal
Edward Rouse
Herbert Tilbury
George Wright
Charles Watson
Sophia Maude Burt (1873-1944)
Ethel Charlotte Burt (1875-1958)
- daughter of Charles Franklin Smith BURT & Elizabeth Ann AVERY
- granddaughters of George AVERY & Charlotte TANDY
- great granddaughters of Thomas AVERY & Elizabeth Ann DABSON
Amy Death
Amy Hancock
Alice James
Connie Mellow
Minnie Russell
Maggie Ross
Special prizes were awarded to Laura Pinny and Alick Ross, for being the most popular and best-behaved firl and boy in the school. The decision was arrived at by vote, the girls voting for Laura Pinny and the boys voting for Alick Ross.
The distributions having been made, the children sang "Home Sweet Home" with great taste.
The head teacher Mr Johnston entertained the children to a tea at 5pm to which ample justice was done.
PLOT 41 at Christ Church Taita Cemetery
Thomas AVERY & Elizabeth Ann DABSON - see link above
UPPER HUTT, NZ - contributors to the NEEDHAM FUND 1874
The original list of names was taken from Papers Past
Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
WELLINGTON INDEPENDENT, Volume XXIX, Issue 4139, 26 June 1874, Page 3
A little child named Ethel Needam, fours years of age, strayed from her home at the Upper Hutt last week and after four days absence was found in the bush about a mile from the house in such a state of exhaustion that she died the next day
The following SUBSCRIPTIONS were received by Mr Phillip Davis, Upper Hutt on behalf of Mr Needham, whose child had died from exposure in the bush and he hereby tenders his thanks for same
- The value of £ s d donations in 1874 - to $ c in 2009 =
- 1s - $1.14
- 2s = $2.28
- 2s 6d = $2.75
- 3s = $3.42
- 4s = $4.56
- 4s 6d = $5.13
- 5s = $5.50
- 7s 6d = $8.55
- 10s - $11
- £1 = $114
Arini (Native) - 2s
Ashton, Jack - 2s 6d
Barton, F - £1
Baylis, James - 2s 6d
Booth, William - 5s
Brown, George sen - 2s 6d
Brown, James sen - 10s
Burrett, William - 2s 6d
Burt, Willie - 5s
Butler, Robert -2s 5d
Cotter, Thomas - 5s
Cruickshank, James - 5s
Cudby, Charles - 2s 6d
Davis Phillip - 5s
Day, Annie - 1s
Dew, William - 3s
Dew, George - 2s
Doreen, Ted - 2s 6d
Dunn, Thomas - 2s 6d
Field - 1s
Fitzgerald - 2s 6d
Francis, George - 2s 5d
Glange, Richard - 2s 6d
Glover - 2s 6d
Greenwood - 2s 6d
Hall, George - 2s 6d
Harris, Abraham, - 2s 6d
Harris, Charles - 5s
Harris, Edward - 5s
Harris, Walter - 5s
Hill, Charles - 2s 6d
Holloway - 1s
Hooper, John - 5s
Hooper, Robert - 2s 6d
Jackson, Henry - 2s 6d
Kelley, John - 5s
King, Reuben - 5s
Laurie, Thomas - 2s 6d
Lea, Walter - 10s
Mabey, Joseph - 2s 6d
Mabey, Robert Taita - 2s 6d
Martin, Alexander - 5s 6d
Martin, Joe - 2s 6d
Mason jnr - 2s 6d
Miller, Master - 2s
Morgan, Edward - 10s
Nawzer, Jodeph - 2s 6d
Nichols, Mrs - 2s 6d
Palmer - 5s
Peacock - 1s 6d
Pearson, Peter - 2s 6d
Perkins, George - 2s 5d
Perry - 1s
Petriea (Native) - 2s
Pike, Edward - 1s
Raynor, John - 5s
Robert, T - 1s
Robinson, Charles - 5s
Robinson, John - 5s
Rouse, Charles - 2s
Russell, Edward - 2s 6d
Seacombe - 2s 6d
Sergeant, Miss - 5s
Smith, David - 5s
Steven, - 1s
Sykes, Jane - 5s
Taylor, William - 2s
Thomas, G - 5s
Thornton, John - 3s
Tuneck, Tom - 2s 6d
Walden, Thomas - 5s
Whale, Alfred - 4s 6d
Whiteman, George - 2s 6d
Wilford, Dr - 5s
Wilkie, Peter -2s 6d
Wilson, James - 7s 6d
Wyeth, Jane - 2s 6d
UPPER HUTT SCHOOL, (New Zealand) 1897
Original list taken from Papers Past
From the EVENING POST dated 18th December 1897
The Upper Hutt School broke up for the Christmas Holidays on Thursday afternoon.
In the absence of Mr McCulloch, Chairman of the School Committee, the Secretary (Mr Greig) presented the prizes as follows
Eunice Browne, 1
Ellen Brown, 2
John Martin, 1
Margaret Woodmass, 2
Claire Haybittle, 3
William Greig, 1
Melbourne Connell, 2
Charles Garner, 3
Kate Fitzpatrick, 1
Eva McCulloch, 2
William Martin, 3
Donald McCurdy, 1
John Scrimshaw, 2
Esther Paul and Kate Wilkins (equal), 3
Baynton Condon, 1
Maurice Browne, 2
Norman Butler, 3
John Leddy, 1
Kathleen Connell, 2
Mary Leddy, 3
Thomas Golder, 1
Allan Wilkie and Harry Garner (equal), 3
Ethel Wilkins 3
The Standard prizes were given in accordance with work done at the Inspector`s annual examination. Special prizes for attendance and extra subjects were won by:
* W. Golder
* Ellen Wilkins
* John Paul
* Elsie Boyd
* Clark Allan
* Eva Gardner
* Jessie Grange
* Alfred Boyd
* Ivy Greenwood
* Maida Mabey
* Anna Mulligan
* Ada Pearson
* Alice Keys
* Peter Wilkie
* Charles Cooper
* Charles Cudby
* Walter Keys
* Ada Dalton
SETTLERS of WELLINGTON - 1852
In a letter to Sir George Grey dated 3rd April 1852, the settlers of Wellington and neighbouring districts wrote:
... We, the undersigned Settlers and Landowners of Wellington, in the colony of New Zealand, beg respectfully to express to your Excellency our strong sense of the serious evils to our interests and injury to the colony, arising from the Act to regulate the affairs of certain of the New Zealand Company's settlements, passed during the last session of Parliament
... The Act of Parliament revives the Terms of Purchase and Pasturage of Land, issued by the New Zealand Company in Wellington, and in force at the date of the surrender by the Company of its charters to the Government, which fix the price of rural land in this settlement, in blocks of 25 acres, at £2 per acre; (2012 equivalent of about $250) the effect of these terms, when in force under the Company, was such that no rural land was sold in this settlement. But since that period so much additional land has been granted in compensation to resident and absentee land purchasers as to reduce the price of rural land, except in particular situations, considerably below 20s, per acre ... (more at next link)
The full letter and the original list of settlers can be seen at
* names without any address are for the most part settlers in Wellington
* names are spelled as found
* some settlers signed their name with an x
George ALLEN, boatbuilder and landowner
Eli ALLEN, (1821-1889), arrived in New Zealand on the BIRMAN in 1842
William ALLEN, land and stockholder
Thomas ALLINGTON, landowner, Karori (1804-1853)
David ANDERSON, landholder
J. ANGELL, settler
Thomas ASHBOLT, settler On Tuesday 11th March 1862, at Christchurch, Canterbury, Mr Thomas Ashbolt, late of Wellington, aged 52 years. 5 March 1897 Another old colonist passed away at Wellington on Wednesday in the person of Caroline Ashbolt, widow of the late Thomas Ashbolt. The deceased lady, who was in her 86th year, was one of the best known of our earlier colonists. She left England on the 17th June 1841, in the ship Gertrude, commanded by Captain Fisher Stead, and after a long passage of 136 days arrived in Wellington on 31st October 1841. One of her sons, Mr A. Ashbolt, is foreman printer of the New Zealand Times
George ASHDOWN, land and stockowner
James Henry BAGGERLEY, settler (1813-1856)
Richard BAKER, J.P., landowner
William McLeod BANNATYNE, J.P. and stockholder. Founded the business W. M. Bannatyne & Co. Ltd in the 1840s and was joined soon after by his stepson, Arthur Rowsell Baker. In 1877 Harold Beauchamp joined in as salesman and became a full partner 12 years later.
Edwin BANNISTER, settler
R. E. BANNISTER, landowner
William BANNISTER, jnr., landholder
John BARB, labourer
John BARBER, settler
David BARHAM, settler
John BARNETT, landowner
William BARNETT, settler
Charles Charles Desimus, settler (1822-1898)
James BARROW, x settler
Richard BARRY, settler
Thomas BARRY, x settler
N. BARTLETT, landowner
R. BARTON, land and stockowner, River Hutt
William BASSETT, landowner
James BAULF, x settler
N. E. BEAMISH, settler
Francis BEE, settler (1820-1902)
William BELL, landowner, Porirua Road
J. BENGE, landowner
Frederick Augustus BENKENSTEIN, landowner, died in Australia in 1904
George BENNET, landholder
Thomas BENNETT, settler
William BENNETT, settler
William BEST, land and stockowner
Joseph BICKNELL, x settler
C. H. BIDWELL, stockowner, Wairarapa
Frederick BILLS, settler
Edward BIRCH, settler
Joseph BISHOP, land and stockholder
Richard BLAKE, x settler, married Elizabeth Matilda CONSTABLE 1836, had a son Richard, then on 5 Feb 1841 they embarked on the CATHERINE STEWART FORBES arriving in Port Nicholson 24 June 1841
George BLAKER, settler
Edward BODDINGTON, settler
Anthony BODEN, settler (1825-1907)
Frederick BOLTON, stockholder
James BOOTH, settler, Karori
Edward BOULTON, stockholder, Pauatahanui
William BOWDEN, x settler
Joseph BOWLER, landholder, settler
William BOWLER jnr, landowner
H. BOYTON, landowner
Francis Henry BRADEY, settler (1816-1888)
Francis BRADEY, jnr., landholder
Francis BRADEY, stock and landowner
Frederick BRADEY, landholder
John Edward BRADSHAW, settler
Henry BRIGHT, x settler
William BRIGHAM, settler (1798-1886)
Thomas BRIGHTWELL, settler
William BROADBENT, settler
Joseph BROGDEN, settler
E BROWN, settler
James BROWN, landowner, Upper Hutt
John BROWN, landholder
Charles BRUCE, settler
James BRYANT, gardener (1812-1902), worked as a gardener, a carrier and a hotelkeeper, (he was employed as forman gardener of Sir William Molesworth's estate at Pencarrow in Cornwall and was for a time, superintendent of Francis Molesworth's estate in the Hutt), then he bought 3 acres in Ohariu
John BRYCE, landowner
Henry Gregory BUCK, blacksmith (1808-1879), arrived on the BIRMAN
William BUCK, landowner
James Nelson BURCHAM, landowner
James BURKE, settler and stockowner
John BURNES, x land and stockowner, Porirua Road
Joseph BURRELL, stockholder, Paikakariki
Thomas BURT, settler (1818-1888)
Thomas BUTLER, x settler
Thomas Charles BUTLER, carpenter and landowner
John CAIL, landowner
Dugald CAMERON, landowner
George CAMERON, ropemaker
Robert CAMERON, miller
Thomas CAMOREY, settler
John CAMPBELL, landowner, Karori
Charles CANNING, stockholder
John Davis CANNING, stockholder
Robert Holt CARPENTER, Bookbinder, local politician, bookseller (1819-1891)
George CASPER, storekeeper and settler
John CASTLE, settler,
Edward CATCHPOOL, landowner
William George CHANDLER, settler
James CHAPPELL, carpenter, landowner
Robert S. CHEESMAN, solicitor, sheep & landowner
Edward CHEW, stockholder (1809-1891)
Peter CHRISTISON, settler
H. CLA?TEN, boatman
Hugh CLARK, landowner
John CLARKE, settler
Richard CLIFTON, jnr, settler
Richard CLIFTON, sen, x settler
Adin COCKROFT, land and stockowner
John COLE, landowner
Joseph COLLIER, stockholder
James COLLINS, land and stockowner
John Power COLLINS, settler (?-1859)
R. COLLINS, stockowner, Wairarapa
David COMPTE, settler
Alfred COMPTON, landowner
Daniel CONACHER, bootmaker
James COOK, baker
John COOK
George COPELAND, landowner
William CORBET, settler
Edward CORDING, landholder
James CORKING, settler
William CORNER, settler
John CORY, landowner
Pierce COTTER, builder and landowner (1816-1894)
R. COULTER, settler
Donald COUPER, x stockholder
Peter COUPER, stockholder
William COUPER, land and stockholder, Porirua
James A. COURT, landholder
James George COX, assistant
W. COX, settler
James CRAIG, x settler
Robert CRAIG, landowner
William CRAIGHEAD, farmer
George CRAWFORD, merchant and landowner
Thomas CREED, settler
George CROOKE, settler
Thomas CROSBIE, land and stockholder
Thomas CROWTHER, landholder
C. CUNDEY, landowner
George CURTIS, settler
David DALGITY, settler
John DALY, settler
James DAVIES, landowner
James DAVISON, landowner
John DAY, x settler
John DAYSH, landonwer
Jabez DEAN, plumber
Richard John DEIGHTON, landowner
Thomas DELF, x settler
William DEW, landowner, Karori
Davy DICK, landowner
Charles DIXON, stockowner
Joseph DIXON, settler
William DODGE, William - settler
Robert DONALD, settler, Karori
Robert DONALDSON, book-keeper
Peter DORREEN, jnr, settler (?-1870)
Peter DORREEN, sen, settler (1775-1875)
Edward DOWNEY, settler
John DOWNEY, landowner
Andrew DUNCAN, landowner
Frederick Abbott DUNCAN, storekeeper (1827-1884)
Richard John DUNCAN, merchant and stockholder (1823-1894)
W. DUNN, dyer
Samuel DUNSTER, sett;er
William EARP, William - settler
George EBDON, x settler
G. EDMONDS, settler
John EDWARD, settler
Giles EDWARDS, settler
John EDWARDS, settler
John EDWARDS, x - landowner
Benjamin EGLINTON, settler
William ELL, settler
Edward John ELLERM, cooper, landholder
William EVERETT, landowner and stockholder
Stephen FAGAN
William FAGG, settler
Edward John A. FARRANT, settler
John FARRANT, settler
Alexander FARMER, land and stockholder
Benjamin FELGATE, settler
John FELL, settler
Bernard FERRERS, settler
Daniel FILPOT, x settler
James FIRTH, landholder
William FISHER, settler
John FITCHETT, landholder
J. P. FITZGERALD, J.P., landowner
George FOSTER, x settler
John FRANCES, settler
Alexander FRASER, sheepholder
Thomas FRASER, stockholder
Thomas FRETHEY, landowner
Joseph FRY, landowenr
William FUDGER, settler
Smith FURNESS, settler and landowner (1825-1884)
Daniel GALAVIN, x settler
William GALPIN, land and stockowner
Samuel GASKEN, x landholder (1810-1886)
Mathew GASKIN, settler (1821-1867), brother of Samuel
Samuel GAWITH, cabinetmaker
John GELL, landowner, manager of the telegraph station at Wakapuaka
J. H. GILLARD, landowner
Charles Haggerty GILLESPIE, landowner (1832-1897)
O. GILLIES, land and stockowner, Wairarapa
James GILLIGAN, settler
John GILLMAN, settler
John GINSON, landholder
John GLASGOW, LANDOWNER
Robert GLASGOW, land and stockholder
Donald GOLLAN, settler, Ahuriri
O. G. O. GOOD, settler
Leonard GOODEN, x settler (?-1853)
Phillip GOODEN, x settler
John GOODER, landholder
B. GORDON, landowner
Alexander GRANT, shepherd, Wairarapa
Alexander GRANT, storekeeper, Turakina
George GRAY, landholder
Harrison GREEN, sett;er
James GREEN, landowner
Robert GRIGG, settler
Thomas Leman GRIMSEY, settler
John GUNN, stockholder
D. GUTHRIE, stockholder
William HALBER, settler
W. H. HALE, settler
Charles HALES, landowner
John HALL, carpenter
Mathew HAMMOND, landowner
Richard HAMMOND, landowner
William HAMMOND, settler
John HARDING, land and sheepowner
William HARDWICK, labourer
E. A. HARGREAVES, settler
James HARLOW, settler
A. HARRIS, settler
David HARRIS, landowner
George HARRIS, x settler
H. S. HARRISON, land and stockowner
George HART, land and stockowner
Robert HART, solicitor, sheep and landowner
George HEDLEY, settler
August Adolph 'Albert' HEESE, landowner (1813-1864), arrived on the Slains Castle 29 Jan 1841 with wife Theodore 'Pauline' Adelgunde (1817-1850) & 2 sons, had the Freemason's Tavern, Lambton Quay & 'invented' in 1847, the Prince Albert's Cordial for his 'tee-total friends who have taken the pledge'. He later moved to Upper Hutt where he was found dead (30 Aug 1864) in a water-hole near the side of the road, which he had fallen into the previous night. He was 51
Frederick HEINEN, settler
John HEMMINGS, landholder
Francis Henry HENRYSON, landowner, Nelson
Joseph HERBERT, settler
Peter Morrison HERVEY, merchant (1824-1860)
D. HEYMAN, landholder
W. HICKSON, J.P., merchant, land and stockowner
George HILL, settler
John HILL, settler
Sidney HIRST, landowner (1814-1961), arrived on the GEORGE FYFE 7 Nov 1842 when there were about 30 households, a carpenter and joiner, he built the Christ Church Taita church (now a historics place)
George HOBBS, landholder
Walter HODDER, x land and stockowner
John HOLMES, x cabintmaker
William HOLMES, settler
John HOOPER, x settler
Charles HOWE, landholder
David HUGHEY, landowner
John HUGHEY, settler
William HUGHEY, sen - landowner
Peter HUME, land and stockowner
William HUMPHRIES, settler
Charles HUNT, landowner
Henry HUNT, carpenter
John HUNT, settler, Porirua Road
William HUNT, settler
George HUNTER, J.P., land and stockowner
Edward HUTCHINGS, landholder
William ILLMAN, settler
William INGLIS, settler
Archibald INGRAM, blacksmith
Charles INKERSALL, x stockowner
Kendrick IRONS, settler
Thomas IRVING, settler
David ISAACS, settler
Henry JACKSON
J. JACKSON, tailor
Walter JACKSON, landowner
John JARVIS, x settler, Porirua
Thomas JEFFERIES, settler
Benjamin JEFFERSON, landowner
George JEFFS, settler
W. JENKINS, landonwer
John JOHNSON, landowner
Richard JOHNSON, settler
D. JOHNSTON, landowner
William JONES, settler
William JONES, x landowner, Upper Hutt
Thomas JOYCE, settler
John JUDD, x settler
William JUDD, landowner, Stokes Valley
John KEMP, settler
Henry KENNEDY, settler
Catherine KERNS, settler
C. KEYS, settler
John KING, solicitor, landowner
William KING, landowner
William KIRTON, Minister of the Scotch Church
John KITSON, landowner
William KNIGHT, settler
H. S. KNOWLES, landowner
Peter LAING, settler
Robert LAMBERT, clerk and landowner
Robert LANGDON, stockholder
James LANSDALE, landowner
W. P. LATHAM, landowner
Joseph LAWSON, x settler
Thomas G. LEMMINGTON, engineer
John LEVERTON, landholder
N. LEVIN, merchant, land and stockowner
Lipman LEVY, settler
Edward LEWIS, settler
Benjamin LING, stockholder
George LISMORE, settler
Thomas LOCKYER, land and stockowner
F. LOGAN, landowner
Charles LONDON, stockowner
Henry LONDON, landowner
Isaac LOVELOCK, landholder
Edward LOWE, landholder
W. S. LOXLEY, merchant and stockowner
Thomas LOYD, landowner
A. LUDLAM, J.P. landowner
William LUDWELL, settler
W. LUMSDEN, murseryman
G. D. LUXFORD, land and sheepowner
William LUXFORD, land and sheepowner
William Nicholas LUXFORD, landowner
W. LYALL, bootmaker
Robert LYLE, carpenter
Henry LYNCH, landowner
Charles MABEY, landowner
John MABEY, x settler
George W. MACE, storekeeper
Alexander MACKAY, settler
James MAGINITY, landholder
Jonathan MANNING, settler
William MARSHALL, schoolmaster
John MARTIN, landholder
William MASON, land and stockowner
William Frederick MASON, storekeeper
A. MASTERS, landowner, River Hutt
John MASTERS, settler
Joseph MASTERS, settler
C. MATTINGLEY, landowner
John MAY, settler
Samuel MAXTON, baker
James McBETH, storekeeper and landowner
J. C. McDONALD, land and stockowner
H. E. McDONOGH, J.P.
Thomas McDONOGH, landholder
William McDOWALL, settler
Gregor McGREGOR, stockholder
A. McHARDIE, settler
Alexander McHARDIE, landowner
David McHARDIE, jnr landowner
John McHARDIE, x lndowner
Francis McIVER, stockholder
John McKAIN, landowner
Thomas McKAY, settler
James McKEEVER, stockholder, Porirua
Dugald McLACHLAN, landholder
A. McLAREN, settler
Donald McLEAN, J.P., settler and landowner
J. D. McMANAWAY, surveyor
Angus McMASTER, stockowner, Wairarapa
John MEADS, labourer
William MEADS, settler
Henry MEECH, shipbuilder
William MEECH, settler
Richard MEREDITH, carpenter and landowner
William MILLER, settler
Charles MILLS, builder
T. M. MILLS, settler
Thomas MILLS, settler
Alexander MILNE, landowner
William MINIFIE, landholder
Joseph MIRCHELL, land and stockowner
Henry MITCHELL, x stockholder
J. MITCHELL, landowner
James MITCHELL, land and stockowner
John MITCHELL, land and stockholder, Porirua
J. MONK, farmer
G. D. MONTEITH, surgeon, stock & landowner
W. MOODY, settler, River Hutt
George MOORE, J.P., merchant, landowner
Thomas MORAN, landowner, Porirua Road
William MORGAN, land and stockowner, Porirua Road
D. MORRISON, stockowner, Wairarapa
Daniel MORRISON, landowner
H. MORRISON, stock and landholder
John MUDFORD, sailmaker
Daniel MUNN, land and stockholder
Philip MURCH, landholder
Alexander MURDOCH, settler
Thomas MURRAY, settler
C. J. NAIRN, settler
William NATTRASS, tailor and stockowner
William NEAL, watchmaker
Arthur NICOLS, landholder
Charles NICHOLS, landholder
William NICOLS, stock and landowner
William NOEL, watchmaker
Caroline NORTHWOOD, land and stockowner
James H. NORTHWOOD, stockowner, Wairarapa
William NOTT, landowner
William O'NEAL, landholder
J. O'REILLY, J.P., Catholic Pastor
F. ORMSBY, stockholder
James OSMOND, settler
Nicholas OXENHAM, settler
George PACKMAN, settler
F. J. PAGON, cabinetmaker
Thomas PARKEN, x settler
S. D. PARNELL, landowner, Karori
R. W. PATTEN, settler
J. J. PEACOCK, master mariner and landowner
John PEARCE, settler
Daniel PECK, landowner
George PEGLER, x settler
Joseph PERCY, landowner
Joseph Hewlett PERCY, landowner
Benjamin M. PEREIRA, dealer
Edmund PERRIN, stockholder
B. P. PERRY, landholder
A. PETHERICK, plasterer
A. PETHERICK, carpenter
J. PETHERICK, land and stockholder
Francis L. PHILIP,
George PHILLIPS, x settler
Henry J. PHILLIPS, surgeon, settler
Thomas PHILLIPS, x landowner
John PHILPS, landowner
William P. PICKERING, settler
Gilbert PICKETT, storekeeper
William PIKE, x settler
George PILCHER, storekeeper
John PIMBLE, landholder
Charles H. PIPER, settler
John PLIMMER, landholder
H. G. PLOWMAN, settler
Thomas POAD, landowner
T. G. POPE, landholder
David PORTER, x settler
Christopher POTTS, landowner
Samuel POULTER, landowner
W. D. POWELL, settler
Edward PRINCE, carpenter
Richard PROUSE, jnr landowner
Richard PROWSE, land and stockowner, Wainuiomata
Michael QUIN, landholder
J. RAWLINGSON, x settler
H. READ, settler
James READ, settler
John READ, landowner
John REDBY, settler
James REED, landholder
William REEVES, landowner, Porirua Road
Thomas REID, settler
W. R. RENALL, settler
S. RETTER, landowner
Daniel RICHARDS, x stockholder
Thomas RICHARDS, x stockholder
George RICHARDSON, landholder
Thomas RICHARDSON, landholder
Edward ROBERTS, landowner
Duncan ROBERTSON, settler
T. ROBINSON, J.P., land and stockowner
Thomas ROBISON, x settler
Samuel ROE, landowner
H. ROSS, landowner, solicitor
H. W. ROTERMUND, landholder
William ROWETT, stockholder
W. ROWLANDS, stockholder
F. D. ROY, settler
T. S. RUDD, settler
James RUMBLE, settler
Richard RUSS, settler
Edward RUSSELL, landowner
Henry RUSSELL, landonwer
J. P. RUSSELL, land and stockowner
John RUSSELL, landonwer
J. D. SALTER, settler
John SANCTO, settler
Robert SANSON, settler
Henry SARGENT, settler
T. SAUNDERS, land and stockholder
William SAXBY, settler
Burgess SAYER, settler
Charles SAYWELL, setler
George SAYWELL, landowner
William SAYWELL, settler
Isaac SCOTT, settler
Walter D. SCOTT
George SCRIMSHAW, settler
Richard SEED, landowner
William SEED, landowner
John SHALLESS, landholder
Henry SHARLEY, landowner
Mathew SHARLEY, landowner, River Hutt
Charles SHARP, stock and landowner
Robert SHARP, settler, River hutt
John SHAW, settler
William SHEARER, landowner
Thomas SHIELDS, settler
Thomas SHIRLEY, settler
Thomas SHIRLEY, x landowner
James SHORT, settler
Job SHORT, x settler
Joseph SILVEN, x landholder
William SIMPSON, stockholder
Francis Robert Estoteville SKIPWITH, land and stockholder (1820-1855)
- Francis 'married' Hinenui Te Po Te MATIA (maori Princess) & had children
- he married Emily Morshed SYMONS in 1854
- he was 1 of 12 sons & 6 daughters of Sir Grey Skipwith, 8th Baronet
he was a brother of:
* Sir Thomas George Skipwith 9th Baronet (1803-1863), Capt 4th Dragoon Guards
* Judge Fulwar Charles Skipwith (1810-1883)
* Commander (Royal Navy) Sidmouth Stowell Skipwith (1825-1872)
* Capt (Royal Navy) Grey Skipwith (1811-1894)
* Col (43rd Regiment) Henry Skipwith (1815-1886)
* Capt (47th Regiment) William Skipwith (1807-1907)
* Dr Lionel Skipwith (1816-1886)
* Rev Randolph Skipwith (1822-1899), Rector Whilton, Northamptonshire
* Rev Humberston Skipwith (1823-1911), Rector Hampstall Ridware, Lincolnshire
NOTE see also Skipwith baronets
William SLEATH, settler
J. Valentine SMITH, land and stockowner
James SMITH, x settler, Upper Hutt
John Elisha SMITH, landowner
John S. SMITH, storekeeper
William James SNODGRASS, settler and landholder
John SOUTHEE, settler (1798-1892)
G. SPACKMAN, landowner, Stokes Valley
William SPAIN, settler
John SPEEDY, settler
William SPEEDY, settler
Richard SPICER, x stockholder
William SPINKS, land and stockholder
Ashton St HILL, stockowner
Henry St HILL, R.M. landowner
T. St LEIGHT, sett;er
Timothy STEPHENSON, settler
John STEVEN, settler
Charles STEVENS, land and stockholder
John STEVENS, landowner, Porirua
Stephen STOCKBRIDGE, landowner
James STODDART, landowner
Robert STOKES, printer and landowner
Robert R. STRANG, J.P., landowner
James STRATFORD, landowner
George STRETTON, settler
H. S. STRONG, settler
C. H. STUTFIELD, landholder
Alexander SUTHERLAND, stock and landowner
John SUTHERLAND, stockholder, storekeeper
Nathaniel SUTHERLAND, land and stockowner
George SYKES, farmer, Upper Hutt
George SYKES, x landowner
William SYKES, landowner
James SYMONS, settler
Jane SYMONS, landowner
James TAINE, merchant and landowner
William TANDY, landholder
J. W. TANKERSLEY, landholder
William TANNAHILL, sett;er
James TAVENER, settler
Henry TAYLOR, stock and landholder
Mary TAYLOR, landowner
William TAYLOR, x stockowner
William Waring TAYLOR, landholder (1820-1903)
J. TELFORD, stockholder
William THOMAS, landowner
H. S. TIFFEN, stockowner, Ahururu
Jonas TOCKER, settler
Algernon TOLLEMACHE, landowner
John TOMLIN
William TOMPKINS, bootmaker
William TONKS, stock and landholder
Joseph TORR, storekeeper
Chauncey Henry TOWNSEND, settler
Patrick TROTTER, settler
William TROTTER, settler
Peter TUTCHEM x stockholder
John TUTTY, landowner
Robert TYLER, settler, land and stockowner
Hart UDY, landowner (1808-1890), Hart, his wife Jane and 4 children left Plymoouth 5 Oct 1839 on the DUKE OF ROXBURGH, had another 5 children, lived in Wellington & worked for Sir Charles Molesworth on the first house built of NZ timber. Udy Street in Petone, Wellinton is named after him. Moved to Waiwhetu, Stokes Valley, Matarawa & later built a sawmill in Greytown. His namesake grandson, Hart, of his son Hart, became a New Zealand All Black player from 1884-1885, as did his grandson Daniel, from his son William, from 1901-1903
C. A. VALLANCE, stockholder
John VARNHAM, stock and landowner, merchant
James VAUGHAN, settler
Charles E. von ALZDORF, land agent
Robert WAITT, merchant, land and stockowner
Daniel WAKEFIELD, J.P.
William WAKEHAM, x settler
J. WAKELIN, settler
Thomas WAKELIN, builder
James WALKER, stock and landowner
Robert WALKER, settler
Anthony WALL, landowner
George WALL, stockholder
James WALLACE, landowner
R. D. WALLACE, settler
W. E. WALLACE, settler
Thomas WATERS, settler
J. E. WATKIN, storekeeper
James WATKIN, Wesleyan Minister, Manners street
James WATSON, settler
John WATSON, land and stockowner
William WATT, x stockholder
Robert WEATHERHEAD, settler
George WEBB, landholder
William WELCH, landowner, Hutt
James Balfour WEMYSS Esq., J.P., landowner. On Feb 6 1853, J. B. Wemyss & 4 servants caught the schoomer 'Wellington' from Wellington to Waipapa
Samuel WESTON, landowner
Edwin WHEELER, clerk
Samuel WHITE, x settler
John WHITEHOUSE, settler, land and stockowner
Joseph WHITEHOUSE, stockholder
W. M. WHITEWOOD, settler
George WILKIE, landholder
John WILKINS, x land and stockowner
David M. WILKINSON, land and stockholder
James WILKINSON, landowner
D. WILLHELM, stockholder
James WILLIAM, landowner
Thomas WILLIAMSON, settler
Edward C. WILLS, settler
James F. WILLS, settler
James WILSON, land and stockowner
Thomas WILSON, stockholder, Pauatahanui
Charles WILTON, stockholder
Robert WILTON, stockholder (1796-1869), arrived on the ORIENTAL 22 Oct 1841 with wife Elizabeth (nee Denman) & 7 children. They had a total of 19 children
Henry WINTERINGHAM, stockholder
J. WOODWARD, land and stockholder
Samuel WOODWARD, stockholder
George WRIGHT, settler
Thomas Gilliam WRIGLEY, carpenter, Landowner (1825-1867). Thomas was a cabin boy on the ORIENTAL, to the Hon Henry Petre, son of Lord Petre, a Director of the New Zealand Company
Arthur S. YOUNG, landowner
Charles YOUNG, settler
George YOUNG, landholder
John YULE, merchant and landowner
Christ Church Taita
the church that Sydney Hirst built in 1853
Some of the WELLINGTON DISTRICTS MILITIAMEN 1863
- Original list was taken from Papers Past
From the WELLINGTON INDEPENDENT dated 1st August 1863
Wellington, 30th July 1863
The Officers of the Militia of this District are posted to Companies as follows:-
No 1 COMPANY - THORNDON FLAT COMPANY - FIRST CLASS
Captain James Coutts Crawford
Lieutenant John Knowles
Ensign Frederick Arnold Baker
No 2 COMPANY - GENERAL COMPANY - FIRST CLASS
Captain Stephen Carkeek
Lieutenant Alfred Hickson
Ensign Houston Francis Logan
No 3 COMPANY - TE ARO COMPANY - FIRST CLASS
Captain John Hugh Bethune
Lieutenant Robert Hunter
Ensign Frederick Hickson
No 4 COMPANY - TE ARO COMPANY - SECOND CLASS
Captain George Hunter
lieutenant Richard Septimus Ledger
Lieutenant Edward Pearce
No 5 COMPANY - THORNDON FLAT COMPANY - SECOND CLASS
Captain Charles William Schultze
lieutenant Samuel Deighton
Ensign Joseph Godfrey Holdsworth
No 6 COMPANY - CENTRAL COMPANY - SECOND CLASS
Captain William Robert Edmond Brown
Lieutenant John Tully
Ensign Joe Dransfield
No 7 COMPANY - RESERVE
Captain Charles Bonneythorn Boroise
Captain John Johnston
Lieutenant Walter Johnston
Ensign Richard Collins
Captain Edward Battershee
Lieutenant Chares Daniel de Castro
Ensign David Brown
Captain James Cruickshank
Lieutenant Pierce Cotter
Ensign Richard Barton, jun
Captain William Beetham
Captain Alfred Ludlam
Ensign E. Riddiford
By order
Captain and Adjutant
Wellington Militia
WELLINGTON , NZ STATE SCOOLS - Drawing Certificates 1885
The following pupils of the State schools in the Wellington Educational District in June 1885 obtained certificates of merit at the examination for their respective schools.
- further information on the schools or areas of the time can be viewed at the links at the site WELLINGTON, June 1885 - also includes links to some of the following pupils
KAIWAIWAI (8km SE of Featherston - 10km NW of Martinborough - 71km NE of Wellington)
- Alfred Bicknell
TAWA FLAT (16km N of Wellington)
- Eliza Nott
- Emily Nott
- Emily Morgan
FERNRIDGE (4km NW of Masterton, Wairarapa - 100km NE of Wellington)
- Clara Crosbie
- Stephen Tankersley
- Alice Harrison
- Francis Vibert
- Mary Dagg
- Lois McGregor
WAINGAROA (Raglan, Waikato)
- George Daysh
- Ernest Reynolds
- Walter Reynolds
MOUNT COOK GIRLS (2km S of Wellington)
- Florence Gill
- Eliza Scott
NEWTOWN (4km S of Wellington)
- Edith King
- George Jones
- William Britland
KAIWARRA (4km N of Wellington)
- George Cropp
- Stewart Nairn
LOWER HUTT (17km NE of Wellington)
- Kate Scott
- Ada Cudby
- Edwin Speedy
- Jane Mudgway
- Wesley Knight
- Walter Pringle
PETONE (13km NE of Wellington)
- Alice Manning
- Edith Hollard
FEATHERSTON (64km NE of Wellington)
- Nelson Bunting
- Ernest Vennell
- Wallace Smith
- Amelia Bennett
- Flora Bunting
- Mary Toogood
- Norah Monckton
- Catto Cundy
- Isabella Viles
GREYTOWN (77km NE of Wellington)
- Alfred Press
- Pierce Cotter
- Percy Cotter
- Eva Whilkie
UPPER HUTT (34km NE of Wellington)
- F. Schwartz
- Charles Haybittle
- Dennis Jack
- Phillip Davis
- Frederick Woodman
JOHNSONVILLE (7km N of Wellington)
- Lily Hobbs
- Helen Hobbs
THORNDON (2km N of Wellington)
- Florence Willis
- Agnes Willis
- Percy Buck
- William Drake
- Alfred Daley
- Arthur Glover
- A. Gregory
- Edward Jacks
- E.E. Maginnity
- Alexander McColl
- F. Staples
- G. Tipper
- W. Whitton
- David F. Skinner
- May Hickson
- Annie Chew
- Eva Liddle
TERRACE (Wellington Central)
- Maria Evans
- Minnie Lawson
- Alice Wright
- Charles Gore
- Frederick Judd
- O Barber
- R.W. Anderson
- James Clark
- Charles P.Powles
- Henry Littlejohn
- Robert Wallace
- William Archibald
- John Odlin
- Wesley Pearson
- Alfred Phelps
- W.F. Warren
- G.E. Hunter
- Charles Ralph
- G. Sommerville
- John Flynn
- Hy Marchant
- George Dutch
- Thomas Flynn
- Gilbert C. Gill
TE ARO (2km S of Wellington Central)
- Herman Jessop
- Mary Lowater
- Peter G. Clark
- Mary Jane Moar
CARTERTON (85km NE of Wellington)
- Ethel Horn
- Mary Broadbent
- Clara Rutherford
MASTERTON (100km NE of Wellington)
- Herbert Vile
- Frederick Nicol
- John Johnstone
- David King
- Edwin Langton
- William Livingstone
- William Fellingham
- Herbert Bogg
- Walter Baillie
- Thomas Bannister
- Edward Bennett
- Joseph Boddington
- John Cole
- Evangeline Sage
- Rosa Wilkin
- Ellen Wrigley
- Ada Woolcot
- Minnie Holdaway
- Harriet McKenzie
- Alice Gallaway
- Mary Gillespie
- Arabella Browne
- Eliza A cole
- Jane Donald
- Ellen Preston
- Annie Walton
- Annie Hoar
- Lettie Jago
- Sarah Jenkins
- Fred Carman
- Artur Hathaway
- David A Pickering
- F. Schwartz
- Nelson Bunting
- George A Downes
- Frank Young
- William Bagge
- Alexander McKenzie
- E. Holdaway
- Jamesina Gray
- Rody Gray
- Alfred H. Press
- Louis St George
- Pierce Cotter
- Percy Cotter
- Adam Montgomery
- John Dockery
CLAREVILLE (3km N of Carterton)
- May Booth
- Grace L Braun
- William McKenzie
- William Eagle
- William F. Wallace
- Emma E Smith
- Emily Gaulton
- Agnes Francis
- Agnus Smith
- Walter H. Bugless
- Reginald J. Foss
- Thomas Applin
- Alfred Callister
- Robert Dannock
- Frank A Grantham
- Augusta Gustoffson
- Harry Murwood
- Herbert Moon
- Ellen N. Armstrong
- Winifred Armstrong
- Martha Carter
- Agnes Hall
- Johanna Mathison
- Ada Rutherford
- Ethol Rutherford
- Etheline M. Teal
- Ernest Balchin
- George E. Hunter
- C Ralph
- William Somerville
- Arthur Blair
- George Dutch
- Thomas Flynn
- John Flynn
- Gilbert Gill
- John McCallum
- Morris Manthel
- John Odlin
- Wesley Pearson
- Alfred Phelps
- Septimus Strike
- W. Warren
- Herbert Edmunds
- Henry Marchant
- Arthur Mowate
- Sydney Allen
- Walter Bastin
- Charles Crawford
- Walter Cross
- Charles W. Earle
- W.E. Fifield
- C. Gill
- Charles Griffiths
- John W Jones
- Harold Liddle
- Michael Myers
- Stewart Martin
- Robert Miller
- Robert Pownall
- John Plimmer
- Samuel Parsons
- David Skinner
- Frederick Staples
- James Steele
- George Topper
- Ernest Upham
- Walter Whittem
- Maria Evans
- AliceWright
- Laura McCredie
- Nellie Barron
- Edward Duthie
- Robert Wallace
- Walter Muir
- William Muir
- Arthur Davis
- Robert Shaw
- George Judd
- John Moreton
- Charles Reeves
- Steart Campell
- Charles Gawith
- Earle McKenzie
- Arthur Bethune
- James Curtis
- Samuel Kirker
- Oswald Bendall
- Simon Fraser
- John Clark
PORIRUA, New Zealand AND THEY WHO SETTLED IT
Taken from the brilliantly informative site:
- Waiho i Porirua, i te kainga ururua
- The taming of a wild land -
In the early days of European settlement the advantages of settling the Porirua district, and of opening up the rugged forest-clad lands by means of roads was clearly recognised. In a despatch from Governor Grey to Earl Grey, of March 26 1847, occurs the following :
In a military point of view, the possession of a great part of the Porirua district, and its occupation by British subjects, were necessary to secure the town of Wellington and its vicinity from future hostile acts and aggression from evil disposed Natives, as it was only by the occupation of the Porirua district that the various tracks leading across the woody mountains which lie between Porirua and Wellington, could be effectually closed against an enemy.
Thus Porirua, it was deemed, would form an excellent buffer state for Wellington, from a military point of view. The protection of the aforesaid settlers does not seem to have entered into the scheme.
... In August 1840, news was received in Wellington from New South Wales of the passing of the New Zealand Land Bill that declared any titles to land in New Zealand not derived from the Crown null and void.
This seemed to cut the ground from under the feet of the settlers, and something very much like a panic ensured.
Some of the Wellington settlers are said to have proposed a re-migration to Chili, but were dissuaded from carrying out their plan.
The Crown grants were eventually obtained, after much trouble.
In 1855 25 acres and a house at Porirua, the property of James Mitchell, was sold for £170 (about $18,000 in 2009)
These are SOME of the old settlers on the Porirua Road as written about 1851, or a little later.
Ames, James - 1839
Allen, Eli - 1842
Angell, Joseph -
Barrow, J. - 1840
Barrow, S. -
Bartlett, N. - 1841
Bell, George 0. - 1832
Best, W. -
Biass, W.G.
Boddington, James -
Boon, Robert - 1836
Booth, -
Boulton, Edward - 1837
Brady, - 1840
Branks, - 1840
Broderick -
Bromley, -
Brown, A -
Brown Okiwi, -
Buchanan, W. -
Burgess, -
Cameron, D. - 1840
Carp, -
Chew, -
Clifford -
Cooper, W. - 1837
Curl, -
Dayncoud - 1838
Dieffenbach R. - 1839
Doddrey Robert - 1839
Dorset John M.U. - 1839
Dowdeswell, -
Drake, -
Drake, T.J. Paparangi - 1840
Daniell, Captain E - 1840
Eaps, W. - 1842
Edwards, J. - 1841
Fisher, -
Floyd, -
Flugent H. - 1837
Fogarty John - 1837
Fraser, Alexander - 1839
Fraser, Thomas - 1839
Galpin, W. - 1840
Gilpin, -
Grant, A. - 1840
Greer, -
Hall, W. - 1842
Hallett, J. - 1841
Hammond, M. - 1842
Harrison, -
Hart, -
Hawtrey, Rev J -
Hay, -
Hebberley James - 1836
Hesketh Henry - 1839
Hornbrook, Major -
Hurley, J. - 1841
Jenkins, W. - 1837
Jenkins, Robert -
Jillet, Robert - 1837
Jones, Thomas - 1839
Johnson, Frank -
Johnstone, J. -
Kibblewhite, R. - 1841
Knocks John J. -
Knox, Dr F.J. - 1840
Lime, J. - 1840
London - 1841
Lowndes, - 1842
Luscombe, -
McGrath, -
McMannaway -
Membery, W. - 1841
Mexted, J. - 1841
Mitchell, James - 1840
Morgan, O. - 1841
Morgan, T. -
Mudgway - 1841
Nankeville, R. - 1840
Nicolls, John - 1830
Nott, W. - 1841
Peckman, -
Petherick, J. - 1840
Phillips, -
Pilcher, -
Prouse, R. - 1840
Rawson, -
Rea, William - 1839
Read, J. - 1841
Reeves, -
Rennie, George -
Rhoades, T. -
Saunders, W. - 1842
Seed, R - 1840
Sharp, -
Sinclair, Duncan - 1839
Sinclair, Hugh - 1839
Sinclair, John - 1839
Smith, -
Strang, R.R. -
Swainson, G. -
Tandy, Levi -
Taylor, Dr Henry - 1839
Taylor, J -
Taylor, Samuel - 1839
Thomas, William - 1836
Taylor, W. - 1840
Todd, Robert - 1839
Torr, -
Tollemache, -
Vavasour, -
Wagg, -
Wakefield E. Jern - 1839
Wakefield, E.G. -
Wakefield Colonel - 1839
Walker, -
Wall, Anthony 1841
Wallace, J.H. -
Wallace, R. -
Whitehouse, J. 1841
Wilmshurst, -
Woodman, Jack -
Woodman, R. -
Young, George -
ART SCHOLARSHIPS, Wellington New Zealand 1897
A list of the PRIMARY DRAWING SCHOLARSHIPS from Wellington Dec 1897
- listed in order of merit
* Constance Le Sueur - Terrace
* Percy Dement - Mount Cook Boys
* Thomas Glen - Kilbirnie
* Edith Innes - Mount Cook Girls
* Fanny Thorton - South Wellington
* Charles Bolland - Mount Cook Boys
* Gladys Haggett - Kilbirnie
* Elsie Williams - Mount Cook Girls
* Totti Briggs - Mount Cook Girls
* Charles Hill - Clyde Quay
* Annie Newall - Clyde Quay
* Alfred Newson - Mount Cook Boys
* Charles L. Pettit - Clyde Quay
* F. Foster - Maynard, Petone
* Arthur V. Ilewitt - Kilbirnie
* Lottie Ogborne - Thordon
* Emily M. Tustin - Terrace
* Harry Mace - Thorndon
* Eveleen Browne - Thorndon
* Alex Brown - Clyde Quay
* Dorothy Brockett - Mount Cook Girls
* Lewis Silver - Kilbirnie
* Bertha Mowbray - Newtown
* Ernest Easton - Mount Cook Boys
* Ivy S. Scott - Terrace
* Thomas Johnstone - Mount Cook Boys
* Arthur Woolcott - Terrace
* Herbert Moir - Mount Cook Boys
* John Eteveneaux - Mount Cook Boys
* Thomas Barnes - Mount Cook Boys
* Alexander Halley - Mount Cook Boys
* Gordon Gavin - Thorndon
* Clifford Crowther - Mount Cook Boys
* Francis Roberts - Mount Cook Girls
* Percy W. Staples - Thordon
* Edward Hitchcock - Mount Cook Boys
* Florence Platt - Thorndon
* Henry Moschine - Newtown
* Mary E. Tasker - Mount Cook Girls
* Walter F. Clark - Thorndon
* Alfred Murdock - Thorndon
* John Cairns - Petone
* Charles Caddick - Mount Cook Boys
* Andrew Williams - Clyde Quay
* Arch. G. Henderson - South Wellington
* Walter Frethey - Thorndon
* Daisy Carmichael - Terace
* Gertrude Baldwin - Newtown
* Annie Armitage - Petone
* Nora Dick - Terrace
* Thomas Meston - Te Aro
* Elsie Benbow - Terrace
* Reginald Hickson - Thorndon
* Joseph Hart - Mount Cook Boys
* Ella Gill - Terrace
* Florence Moran - Thorndon
* Haldane Griffiths - Petone
* Duncan Stout - Terrace
* Alice Roadley - Te Aro
* Maud Mowatt - Te Aro
* Ethel Underwood - Mount Cook Girls
* Louis Hyams - Terrace
* Winifred Wallace - Thorndon
* Leila Tabuteau - Terrace
* John Fraser - Petone
* Violet Edwards - Mount Cook Girls
* Elsie May - Mount Cook Girls
* Ernest Rawson - Terrace
* Frank Gamble - Petone
* Ethel Anderson - Terrace
* Walter Ballinger - Terrace
some residents of NELSON, New Zealand in June 1859
A list of UNCLAIMED LETTERS in the POST OFFICE
Nelson, June 30th 1859
AMBLER, Charles - Aorere
ANDERSON, Andrew - Stoke
AVIS, James - Pelorus
BARTLETT, J. - Waimea west
BATCHELOR, G.H. - Takaka
BEAUMONT, G.H.B - Australia Bank
BELFIELD, H. - Highfield
BENTLEY, Mary
BEST, Job - Suburban South
BLACKIE, Walter
BOWE, Mr
BRIMER, Joseph
BRIMNER, Mr - Stoke
BROOKS, Mr - Wood
BROOKS, Mr - Collingwood
BROWN, Mr, shipwright
BURD, Alfred
CANNING, John, carpenter
CARTER, Mr - Wood
COLEY, James (registered)
CORNWALL, Mr - Toi-Toi Valley
COOPER. William
COWPER, James at Hooker and Kerr`s (2)
CRAWFORD, Mrs G
DAVIDSON, Mr - Stoke
DAVIDSON, Alex
DRISCOLL, Miss
DUNN, John - Diggings
DUTTON, James R. (registered 6)
EDEN, Mr, carpenter - Waimea Road
ESDAILE, James, - Ben-Opai, Wairau
EYLES - Daniel
EVANS, Captain, cutter Supply
GILES, Mr - Toi-Toi Valley
GRETTON, Mrs
HAMMOND, A - Wakapuaka
HAMMOND, James, - Wairau
HARFORD, E - Waimea
HICKS, Mr - Stoke
HOOPER, Mr, ship-master
JUSTICE, James care of Edward Wilson
KNYVETT, Joseph
LILLY, Willam - Motueka
MANKS, Mr - Wakapuaka
MANSON, Mr - Wakapuaka
MEINEKE, Mr - Wakapuaka
MOLINSON, John
MORAN, James, K., surveyor
MORTIMER, John
McCROTIN, J
McDONALD - Waimea Road
McKENZIE, Mary Ann
McKENZIE, Charles
McMARTIN, A.R.
NOBLE, Mr - Wairau (2)
OLSTONE, Alfred
PARKER, Mrs
PLATT, R. James
PORTER, Mr - Haven Road
POWELL, Mrs Henry
RAYNER, Mr - Wakapuaka
REYNOLDS, Mr, farmer
ROYDS, Thomas
SCOTT, Richard B, - Suburban North
SMALLEY, William
SMITH, William - Gaol
STANTON, Mr - Waimea Road
TAYLOR R. - Collingwood
TEAR, Richard - Stoke
THOMPSON - Amelia
TIETJEN, Mr
VALLER, A - Haven Road
WALLIS, Robert A - Happy Valley
WALKING, Joseph
WATSON, Mrs - Stoke
WHITE, Henry
WILLIAMS, H - Wakapuaka
WILKINS, T - Wakapuaka
WILSON, R, farmer - Grange
WOODWARD, Lizzie
WOOLDRIDGE, Thomas
B. WALMSLEY - Chief Postmaster of the Province
Abraham DOWSETT 1813 - 1870 Blackmore Essex to Wellington NZ
Abraham DOWSETT was born 4th November 1813 in Blackmore, Ingatestone, Essex
- he married Ann MEAD in 1838.
Ann was born 1814 in Blackmore, Ingatestone, Essex
She died in England in 1848
They had 5 children.
Ann Mead Dowsett was their last born ( November 1848 )
- both the baby and mother Ann died that same month.
Abraham remarried the following year to Eliza Suzannah KING
Eliza was born 1816 in Clapham Parish, Surrey, England
She died in New Zealand 1881
- they had 4 children
Children from Abraham's first marriage were:
* Charles Edward Dowsett 1838 Blackmore, Ingatestone, Essex
- he married Ann ?
- he died on the 27th October 1910 at his residence, 11 Stoke-street, Wellington, after a short illness
* Frederick William Mead Dowsett 1841 Herefordshire
- he married Mary Ann HARRIS - she was born 1844 in Johnsonville, daughter of Luke Harris and Charlotte Newman
- in the 1897 publication of The Cyclopedia of New Zealand [Wellington Provincial District] it stated they had 10 children and that 5 children were still living in 1897. I have 14 children for them so would like help in verifying these children - visit their tree at the above link ...
- he died 15th September 1914 and is buried in Newman Cemetery Eketahuna
* Sophia Ann Dowsett 1843 Essex, England
- she married Henry NEWSON in 1873 in Abraham's home, Wellington
- she died ?
* Jessie Levina Louisa Dowsett 1846 Essex England
- she married James Henry OVEREND in St Paul's Thorndon, Wellington in 1864 - he was born 1838 in Leeds, Yorkshire, died 1905 in Wellington and buried Karori
- they had 9 children
* Ann Mead Dowsett born November 1848 in Essex died November 1848
The children of Abraham's second marriage were:
* David Dowsett 1850 in Clapham, Surrey, England
- I have no further information on David except he emigrated to New Zealand with the rest of the family when he was 6 OR he was registered to leave but didn't ?? he is on the ships list
* Emily Susannah Dowsett 1852 Clapham, Surrey
- she married George WEBSTER in 1874 at St Johns Presbyterian Church, Willis St, Wellington - he was a cab driver
* Charlotte Eliza Dowsett 1874 in Clapham Surrey
- nothing else is known of Charlotte except she emigrated at the age of 2
* Sarah Ann Dowsett 1856 in Clapham Durrey
- she married John WILSON (6 known children at this time)
On the 14th February 1857 Abraham and Eliza emigrated to New Zealand on the ALMA arriving in Wellington on the 15th May 1857
With them was
Charles aged 18
Frederick William Mead aged 17
Sophia Ann aged 13
Jesse Lavinia Louisa aged 10
David aged 6
Emily Susannah aged 4
Charlotte Eliza 2
Sarah Ann an infant
In New Zealand in about 1859 they had another daughter
* Alice Louisa Dowsett
- she married Herbert FREEMAN - from page 1097 of the Otaki section of the Cyclopedia of New Zealand, a "Mr Herbert Freeman was a Coachbuilder, Wheelwright, and General Blacksmith, Otaki Coach Factory, Otaki.
He was born in Norwich, England, and served his apprenticeship in Placton-on-Sea, in Essex. He came to New Zealand in 1873, per ship "La Hague." Being a competent workman, he readily obtained employment on landing, having no less than six offers of work before leaving the ship. Mr. Freeman has been a very busy man ever since his arrival in the Colony, and on no occasion has he been without employment. The Otaki Coach Factory, which was established in 1879, has turned out a great number of vehicles of all descriptions. Mr. Freeman, having had a large experience in connection with the trade, purchased the business in 1880, and under his energetic guidance a considerable trade is done. The factory is a building of wood and iron, which contains some 2000 square feet of floorage space. A staff of skilled workmen assist in the work. The trade extends throughout the large district of which Otaki is the centre."
Abraham Dowsett died on the 23rd February 1870 by drowning in the Wellington Harbour - he was 57
His wife Eliza died 11 years later aged 65


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Reader comments are listed below. Comments are currently closed and new comments are no longer being accepted.
The use of the veil has got distorted...now its seen as a sign of independence...lets go back and see who initiated this custom...women or men?
Its nothing but machismo. Men dont want their women to be seen...Its not about perverts (although there are some in every country- NOT just Western ones)...so its the husbands and fathers and brothers who protect their "honour" by avoiding the show of any flesh of their female relatives...so, they make them wear it...now SOME women wear them who are not made to wear them, but go to other societies which are not as liberal as Egypt's...Dont say women are free in Saudi Arabia (and I dont mean in the compounds of their homes), Afghanistan, Iran...its all about the men. Poor women and poor people who are so brain washed by orthodox beliefs (Muslim, Christian, Jewish, what ever it is that constraints freedom) that when cornered into an open discussion they bring up their religious shield/explanation..with that you cant argue...just a waste of fresh air.
Just answer the question above and the issue, at least its origin, is settled. Once men (Muslim and other religions) can accept that its about them not wanting their females "desired" by other eyes, then at least we will know the problem and tackle it from its root i.e. target men- not women. Men in many other civilisations in actions divorced from religion do the same with their women- keep them away from other men (justifiably or otherwise)...its just that in some Muslin countries this has been institutionalised and dressed up as religion. Im still yet to find the bit in the Koran that says women should be covered from head to toe, even in hot as hell climates, whilst the men frolic around and do whatever the hell they please in life.
Lets just stick to the facts.
Believe what you want- its your choice (wrap yourself in a cotton ball if you want). Just let others, including relatives, be free. It should be their choice as well.
Tantawi insulted the girl and her family, who was wearing the niqab in all-girl school because he was policing it with several male associates. If he wanted her to take it off, he could have just left the room. The universal outcry by Muslims around the world (all except the most insidious of the insidious) against a government appointee (who was already widely hated and criticised) insulting a rather helpless schoolgirl and the centuries-old religious custom she kept to, is enough to make me wonder if Tantawi will be looking for new employment sometime in the year. His argument lacks authority, and risks that of the already discredit institution he supposedly represents. That's quite a spin from claiming a "victory" for opponents of women practicing their Islam as they should. Once again, Economist, lousy reporting that is poorly researched.
To Jon,
You're wrong there: certain Catholic orders do have nuns cover their faces in public; read Karen Armstrong's article about veiling if you don't believe me.
Blaming the ills of the Ummah on religious practice rather than geo-political realities, economics, and colonization? Gee, I thought that what's fundamentalists did. You're obsession that people can't be successful without showing off their hair and worshipping Darwin is a little stupid to me. Avicenni was no dunce in medicine and I don't recall him writing about the tendency of offspring to deviate permanently from their ancestors.
If being an individual was just a matter of showing your physical assets to the world, I hardly think we would have so many vapid subcultures in the West to make people feel like they matter. I don't recall a single woman I've known who hasn't fallen in love with the security she felt from being to protect herself from prying eyes with the niqab. Honestly if you don't think it's a big issue for Muslims to fret about, it would logically then not be a big issue for modernist Western fanatics to obsess over. In the end, Muslims will care more about God thinks, then what Western panderers to; you'd do well to understand that if you want to understand us.
Motamid, you and your complacent co-religionists have put all your stock in your "religious beliefs" for far too long. The sorry state of your "ummah" is the result. Get real! Get out of your mental cave, the world has moved on. Female hair is not considered "sinful" or "harmful", except for the mentally fragile faithful.
Mr. Motamid,
Nuns do not cover their faces. I have no problem with a scarf or a hat, but when people cover their faces it is disturbing.
So wearing a piece of cloth (a practice found in a variety of cultures, as among Christian nuns) is barbaric, but ripping it off women's head or barring them from school until they do so themselves, is supposed to be civilised? In the words of Mahatma Gandhi in response to what he thought about "Western civilisation": "I think it would be a great idea."
I'll put my stock in my religious beliefs over the latest trend in the vainglorious saga of Western "progress" any day.
Saudi sponsored- My foot! From its inception Saudi Arabia was USA's proxy. It was at USA's instigation that the Saudi petro-dollars( telling, isn't it) was sent to spread Wahabism.
AB ve,
You're obviously not a woman.
always nice to see islamic bigotry in full display in the comments section. Just incase people forget.
only shame in showing their hair eh? Talk about progress.
@Motamid and other veil defenders:
When you say that a woman may feel the need to be protected against, you implicitly agree that the society does not treat woman equally. This means that if a woman feels threatened she cannot get justice as the laws are biased against women.
Ask your civil society and its govt , why a woman will feels more secure in niqab/hijab, why can't laws make her feel safe?
Secondly, this also says something about the psyche of the society. If a woman feels fear, she is not encouraged/allowed to fight that fear, instead she is 'advised' to hide herself from prying eyes. This fear grips the society and has undesirable results.
Your face is who you are: an indivudal, a human being, a creation of God. To cover your face is to deny one's identity, individuality, humanity.... I don't believe any religion can or should deny that!
Contender wrote: "your argument about that 'men are forcing women to wear niqab' is very weak argument and can be falsified easly. in islam there is no compulsion in the decision you make about your religion."
Having lived in Saudi Arabia I know that women are forced, I've seen televised reports on Taleban beating and killing women in Afghanistan. Fear for one's life is force, as in "honor killing."
You did not mention that the prophet gave Ayesha much more freedom than his followers thought proper, and they took it away as soon as the prophet was dead. How is that "following the sunnah?" It seems very disrespectful to the prophet if you ask me.
This all seems to be much ado about nothing. I can't imgaine anything less important than what someone chooses to wear. It is a matter of personal expression and no one else should get a vote. While raising teenagers, I learned that you need to choose your battles carefully. This one just isn't worth it.
AB ve, motamid is also completely full of it. as his distorted bigoted logic would mean that in a free society women would eagerly cover themselves up. They don't. Not only that but under the intense pressure of an unjust and prejudicial islamic judicial system women still wear makeup. Even if all you can see are their eyes. They still do their hair even if its barely noticeable. They are crying out for greater freedom behind the oppression of an unjust religion. We should not be deaf to their cries.
I guess veil, niqab or whatsoever is a reason why so many Saudi guy get obsessed with female's body. so if you think veil or niqab can prevent women from the rapist...look it doesn't work, even In Saudi which is strictly implementing this rule.
Oppression is to have any entity (human, government, educational institution, etc.) impose on another human being by force. The oppression is refusing that human being the basic human right "to be" themselves based on their own beliefs, values, and wishes. This oppression is not often recognized by the Global Community and they do not see that by forcefully mandating a human being to adhere to another society's ideas of "what freedom is" and go against their own individual belief/value system, that they themselves are actually committing the act of oppression while from their own perspective they believe they are "liberating and freeing that individual from oppression." Forcefully mandating any ideas, beliefs, practices, or values whether that be addressing "what is considered modesty in dress" on another human being is an act which refuses acknowledgement and proper respect that the individual is a human being with the basic human right to exist in a global community exactly as they wish according to their own individual customs, values, beliefs, and decisions. The headscarf and niqab are personal choices by these individuals to practice modesty in dress. Modesty in dress varies from country to country. However, in Islam, both men and women are required to be modest in their behavior, speech, actions and their clothing choices. To mandate an individual human being by force, intimidation, or otherwise inhumane treatment, is a true expression of intolerant behavior, discrimination, and oppression in their worst forms. These human beings have made a personal choice as to the degree of modesty they want in their clothing. It is not "freeing" or "liberating" when a person is denied the right to express their personal choices and mandating to live their lives abiding by another human being's decisions, values, beliefs, etc. There is no "common law" as to modesty and every individual as well as every country interprets clothing differently. When it becomes illegal to be human, then we as a society have negated our own existence.
First i have correction for the writer,"on the ground that the full face-covering is an innovation that represents too extreme an interpretation of Islamic modesty." face cover is not an innovation it is fatwa(judment) given by one of the four greates scholars of islam. so it is wrong to claim that face cover is "extreme interpretation of islamic modesty". So, you should know that islamic niqab is not custom it is in islamic teaching. And;
@Pahlavi, pervert don't like covered women, so i think that will make you.. got it? oppersive? the western treat their women as nothing more than sex material, i think that is one of the reason that many of converts to islam in america are womens, you can check this fact. so... Is that your understanding of civilization? being nacked, if so i am afraid you have a very narow definition of civilization. civilization is not about cloth, in fact it has nothing to do with it.
It is unfortunate that the veil is seen as an imposition on women. For reasons outside the observance of the west, Cariene and other muslim women adopt the veil for many reasons: to practice their autonomy, to resist the current political regieme, or is used as a social security measure to circumvent uncomfortable gazes within her community.
Women should not be understood as tools of complaceny, and by extension, nor should the veil.
@ chair man of the board, i agree with your last point to some degree when you say "its your choise" amen to that, that is the point i am trying to make, so there is no need to prohibit girls who want to wear niqab in egypt and other places. And at the points you made about that you couldn't find about niqab anywhere in the quran, well, we muslims use quran and hadith(the teaching of the prophet(pbuh)) so i think you should look at the hadith you will find it. your argument about that 'men are forcing women to wear niqab' is very weak argument and can be falsified easly. in islam there is no compulsion in the decision you make about your religion. and i am sure you can't give me any proof that it is the men that force the women to put on niqab. one thing most people ignore is that muslim women can decide for themselve and they can decide to put on niqab or not. so your whole argument of men force women is apears to make women like they have no power to decide forthemselve and most of all it is based on individual case so you can't genearalize it. But i think the main issue is why prohibiting women to wear niqab when they want to? to simply put it: it is their right, their choice.
@AB ve, let me explian it to when we say "women need to be protected" we mean women need to be protected from rapist and other potential treat who could take advantage of their physical ability, by the way do you know how much women get raped in a minute in america and i am talking about rape that are reported, so how many of them you think 'encouragement' made their mussel strong and protect them, encouragement do not protect women from rapist.talking about the law, islam have a better and strong law than the so called modern law to protect the women, do you know the punishment for rape?
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text: Does the KO web site use the CyberCash payment system? Here's a post from the CyberCash board: CYCH on Nasdaq http://www.cybercash.com "US Secr of Commerce predicts E Commerce to hit $ 300 Billion by 2003, and CyberCash controls about 70 - 80 % of the market. (CYCH receives a fee for every transaction). Some consumers are now refusing to spend money on a web site that does not use CyberCash software. To understand the explosive growth of CyberCash, one needs only to invest in a cheap $5 dollar calculator: Last Quarter, for the 3 months ended December 31, 1997, revenues shot up to $ 2, 005, 174. In one quarter. This is an increase of +32.4 % from the last quarter, and a huge +3, 859 % increase year-to-year. The Quarter before that, for the 3 months ended Sept 30, 1997, revenues shot up to $ 1, 514, 243. This is an increase of +86.1 % from the previous quarter, and another huge jump of +3, 773 % year-to-year.


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"The Host" From "Twilight Saga" Creator Opening In Theaters This Weekend [VIDEOS]
If you enjoyed "The Twilight Saga" movies then "The Host", written by the same author, Stephanie Meyers, should be right up your alley. The science-fiction themed film joins Tyler Perry's "Temptation", a drama about infidelity, in local theaters this weekend. Check out the trailers and local show times.


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Brazil blaze recalls pain for Station Nightclub fire survivors
UPDATED 6:44 PM EST Jan 27, 2013For survivors of a 2003 Rhode Island nightclub fire that was one of the deadliest in U.S. history, the fire in Brazil that killed hundreds Sunday is a painful reminder.
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text:
A Trial Evaluating Efficacy and Safety of Oxaliplatin With 5-Fluorouracil in Patients With Recurrent Ovarian Carcinoma
This study has been completed.
Jules Bordet Institute
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Jules Bordet Institute
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: July 18, 2011
Last updated: October 14, 2014
Last verified: September 2013
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
This is a Phase II study for recurrent ovarian carcinoma platinum-sensitive and resistant tumors Folfox regimen.
Condition | Intervention | Phase |
Ovarian Carcinoma Relapse |
Drug: Oxaliplatin Drug: oxaliplatin |
Phase 2 |
Study Type: | Interventional |
Study Design: | Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment Masking: Open Label Primary Purpose: Treatment |
Official Title: | A Non Randomized Stratified Phase II Trial Evaluating Efficacy and Safety of Oxaliplatin in Combination With 5-Fluorouracil in Patients With Platinum-sensitive and Platinum-resistant Recurrent Ovarian Carcinoma |
Resource links provided by NLM:
Further study details as provided by Jules Bordet Institute:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Objective response rate [ Time Frame: at 4 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Estimated Enrollment: | 90 |
Study Start Date: | October 2008 |
Study Completion Date: | May 2014 |
Primary Completion Date: | May 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure) |
Arms | Assigned Interventions |
Experimental: intravenous chemotherapy
treatment of ovarian carcinoma in relapse
Drug: Oxaliplatin
85 mg/m² / 14days
Other Name: No other intervention
Drug: oxaliplatin
Detailed Description:
Evaluation of the safety and the efficacy of a combination of oxaliplatin and 5FU (Folfox) in patients with ovarian carcinoma relapsing either after platinum-combined regimen.
The Folfox regimen is administered every 14 days. Evaluation of the toxicity is performed at each cycle and evaluation of the efficacy every 4 cycles of chemotherapy.
Ages Eligible for Study: | 18 Years and older |
Genders Eligible for Study: | Female |
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: | No |
Inclusion Criteria:
- ovarian carcinoma relapse
Exclusion Criteria:
- neurotoxicity grade III renal clearance < 60 ml/min
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study.
To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below.
For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01481701
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01481701
Belgium | |
Institut Jules Bordet | |
Brussels, Belgium, 1000 |
Sponsors and Collaborators
Jules Bordet Institute
Principal Investigator: | Veronique D'Hondt, MD,PhD | Jules Bordet Institute |
More Information
No publications provided
Keywords provided by Jules Bordet Institute:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on May 03, 2015
No publications provided
Responsible Party: | Jules Bordet Institute |
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT01481701 History of Changes |
Other Study ID Numbers: | Folfox |
Study First Received: | July 18, 2011 |
Last Updated: | October 14, 2014 |
Health Authority: | Belgium: Federal Agency for Medicinal Products and Health Products |
Keywords provided by Jules Bordet Institute:
ovarian carcinoma Bordet relapse |
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Carcinoma Neoplasms, Glandular and Epithelial Ovarian Neoplasms Adnexal Diseases Endocrine Gland Neoplasms Endocrine System Diseases Genital Diseases, Female Genital Neoplasms, Female Gonadal Disorders Neoplasms Neoplasms by Histologic Type Neoplasms by Site Ovarian Diseases |
Urogenital Neoplasms Fluorouracil Oxaliplatin Antimetabolites Antimetabolites, Antineoplastic Antineoplastic Agents Immunologic Factors Immunosuppressive Agents Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action Pharmacologic Actions Physiological Effects of Drugs Therapeutic Uses |
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on May 03, 2015


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text:
List of Anime Television Series: |
Grimm Meisaku Gekijoo |
Japanese name: | Grimm Meisaku Gekijoo | |
Japanese name: | グリム名作劇場 | |
English name: | Grimm Masterpiece Theater | |
German name: | Grimms Märchen | |
Polish name: | Baśnie Braci Grimm | |
Dates: |
October 21, 1987-March 30, 1988 1989 (United States) |
Broadcast time: | Wednesday, 6:50-7:20 pm (18:50-19:20) | |
Number of episodes: | 24 | |
Animation Studio: | Nippon Animation | |
Production Company: |
Broadcaster: |
Asahi Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) Nickelodeon (United States) Tele 5 (Germany) Nasza TV (Poland) |
Creator(s): | Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (Kinder- und Hausm?rchen ("Nursery and Household Tales") | |
Series Director: |
Episode Director(s): | Hiroshi Saito, Takayoshi Suzuki | |
Producer(s): |
Planning: |
Storyboard(s): | Ryoichi Koganei, Takayoshi Suzuki | |
Layout: | Yasuji Mori (director) | |
Writer(s): | Fumi Fujikazu, Yu Yamamoto | |
Art Director: | Midori Chiba | |
Art Design: |
Character Designer(s): | Shuichi Seiki, Yasuji Mori, Susumu Shiraume, Hirokazu Sekino, Hidekazu Ishii, Issei Chikamatsu, Tetsuya Ishikawa | |
Animator(s): | Shuichi Ishii (director), Okiharu Kato (director), Tetsuya Ishikawa (director) | |
Backgrounds: |
Music: | Hideo Shimazu | |
Sound: | Sadayoshi Fujino (director) | |
Voice Actors (regular characters): |
Genre(s): | adventure, fantasy, magic, fairy tales (Germany) | |
Home Video information: |
Japan: DVD (COBC 4369-4373, XT-1683) | |
Note(s): |
This series is continued by Shin Grimm Meisaku Gekijoo.
To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Grimm Meisaku Gekijoo go to the Chronology of Animation. |
Note on finding copies of programs: |
Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them. Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials. |
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Last update: February 19, 2011 Comments to: Richard Llewellyn Copyright © 2011 Richard Llewellyn. All rights reserved. |
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