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the BAILEY buried in PORIRUA, Wellington

Journal by ngairedith

the BAILEY, BAILIE, BAILLEY, BAILLIE & BAILY
buried in PORIRUA cemetery, Wellington to May 2011:
-------
see leefield's note below
see the query here

BAILEY, Albert Ernest Percival died aged 75 Years
- Cremation at Porirua 1982
Albert was born 17 June 1907
a son of Percival 'Percy' Alexander BAILEY (1881-1954) & Clara Adelaide MILLS (1887-1916)
PERCIVAL & CLARA married in 1907 and Albert appears to have been their only child
- Percy had another with his second wife ~ continue reading

PERCY Bailey served in WWI as Rifleman 23334 with the NZRB, 7th Reinforcements 1st Battalion, E Company. His next of kin was his wife Clara, who was on his enlistment papers as living at Station Yard, Methven, Canterbury.
Clara died 8 April 1916 aged 28
Percy embarked for war from Wellington 7 weeks later on 27 May 1916
- son Albert was then aged 3 weeks from age 9 (someone must have taken him in)

about PERCY
A few unexplained discrepancies in Percy's stated age on his enlistment form ...
- a total found of 5 different years: 1880, 1883, 1886, 1889 & 1892 ?
* on page 1 it has that he was born 17 April 1883
* on page 6 it has that he was born 17 April 1892
* leefield says he was born in Dunedin in 1889
- he died 19 Jan 1954 aged 73 in Nelson (a birth year of 1880)
* his occupation was 'Porter' at Nelson Public Hospital
* he was 5' 4", Black hair, Dark skin & Green eyes
* his race is stated as half cast Maori
* his blood group was A
* he served from 7 Feb 1916 to 28 June 1919, 3 years & 5 days of that service was overseas. He was about 36 on enlistment
* he remarried on 20 April 1929 to Joyce MOFFITT (1905-1972)
- they had a daughter shortly after
* he enlisted again on 30 Dec 1940 at Nelson stating he was 54 years & 6 months (a birth date of June 1886)
* he stated he suffered from Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma from 1920 caused by WWI and said he had received treatment in Nelson Public Hospital, Tauranga, Nelson Air Force Station and Auckland Hospital. He had had his appendix out and was wounded in the right leg. For pension reasons the doctor wrote that he had 30% permanent disability from causes other than war and was permanently unfit from 12 Oct 1942
* he was discharged from the NZ Military Forces as of 1 Dec 1942. His address was c/o Post Office, Nelson. He was then aged about 62 (a birth year of 1880). His parents are stated as Henry Bailey & Milly Browning. His wife was named as Joyce Bailey and he had 1 child under the age of 16 (she was then 13)
PERCIVAL's ashes were buried at Nelson cemetery

about CLARA
she was born in 1887, the 1st of 5 known children of:
Mark Henry MILLS (1857-1939) & Jane Anna BROWNING (1860-1921) of Methven
her siblings were:
* 1887 - 1916 Clara Adelaide Milla
* 1890 - 1970 Amelia Emma Mills
- Amelia married William Walter WAKEHAM in 1913
* 1895 - Ethel Sarah Mills
- possible Ethel died 20 May 1895 aged 3 months
* 1897 - 1915 Laurel Evangeline Anna Mills
- Laurel died aged 18 in Methven, buried Ashburton
* 1909 - 1973 Ernest James Mills

about JOYCE
Joyce was born 23 Oct 1905 the 3rd of 5 known children of Stephen Lunn MOFFITT (1866-1952) & Eleanor Mary GOODALL (1868-1941)
* Stephen's father, Charles Henry Moffitt (1840-), was a solicitor in Nelson. Stephen's mother, Alice nee Muller was a daughter of Stephen Lunn Muller (1815-1891 see notes), first resident magistrate of the provinces of Nelson & Marlborough
Joyce's siblings:
* 1902 - 1970 Samuel Muller Moffitt
- Samuel died in Gulgong, NSW
* 1904 - 1988 Alexander Moffitt
* 1905 - 1972 Joyce Moffitt
* 1907 - 1995 Lindsay Moffitt
* 1911 - 1997 Jean Moffitt
NOTE
Doctor Stephen Lunn Muller 1st married Mary Benedicta Deanne Robinson (1815-1849) and had 2 daughters. Mary died on board the Pekin enroute to NZ (on which Stephen was the ship's surgeon). Stephen next married Mary Anne Griffiths, née Wilson (1820-1901), who was also a passenger on the Pekin. She was to become New Zealand's first suffragist.
Mary Anne Wilson was born in London. Her father's name was James Norris, but he assumed the name Wilson when he married Mary's mother, surname was Croft. Mary married James Whitney Griffiths, a chemist, in London 16 Dec 1841 and they had two sons and a daughter. In Aug 1849 she and her two daughters left England, also on the Pekin. They arrived in Nelson in Jan 1850. Mary Griffiths was described on the ship's passenger list as a widow but it is almost certain her husband was still alive and that she had left him on account of his cruelty. She looked after Stephen's children with her own while he travelled and a year later, 5 Dec 1851 at Nelson, having ascertained Griffiths's death, they married. In 1864 she began to closely follow feminist movements in Britain and the USA and also began to write articles on the topic of women's rights, which her son-in-law and friend Charles Elliott, editor of the Nelson Examiner, published in his newspaper. She wrote under the pen name "Fémmina", primarily because her husband Stephen, now a local politician, objected to her views. In 1869, still under a pseudonym, she wrote an appeal to the men of NZ, the first pamphlet on the issue of women's suffrage to be published in NZ. Her argument was that it was necessary for women to obtain the vote in order for them to contribute fully to the progress of the nation. She also asked for the repeal of discriminatory legislation and appealed to men – particularly members of Parliament – to take up the cause of women's suffrage. Her pamphlet "created considerable interest both in New Zealand and abroad". She received a letter of support and congratulations from John Stuart Mill.
In 1857 the family moved from Nelson to Blenheim, where Stephen Müller took up the position of resident magistrate. They were joined by Mary's eldest son.
Unwilling, because of her husband's position, to become a public activist, Mary nonetheless met William Fox in private to discuss her views. According to the Brooklyn Museum, "the Married Women's Property Act of 1870 incorporated many of her ideas".
Most of the leadership for women achieving suffrage is attributed, rightly, to Kate Sheppard, but Mary Anne started her advocacy for women’s rights – publishing 'An Appeal to the Men of New Zealand' in 1869 – before Kate emigrated to NZ later that year. Kate always referred to Mary as NZ's pioneer suffragist. Mary revealed her identity only in 1898, seven years after her husband's death. She died in Blenheim on 18 July 1901.

Albert Ernest Percival Bailey married on 21 April 1930 to Violet Mary CHILDS (1907-1996)
he died 12 Aug 1982 at 6 Bermuda Grove Paraparaumu Beach, Kapiti Coast
his ashes were scattered at Porirua
-------
BAILEY, Alan Leonard aged 58 - Burial 1989

BAILEY, Albert Winstanley aged 79 - Cremation 1993

BAILEY, Alfred aged 46 - Burial 4 Feb 1916

BAILEY, Anne Therese aged 80 - Cremation 1999

BAILEY, Anne Therese aged 80 - Ashes Burial 1999

BAILEY, Annie Clark Trixie aged 79 - Cremation 1999

BAILEY, Basil Alexander aged 81 - Cremation 1989

BAILEY, Bronwyn Ruth aged 27 - Cremation 1999

BAILEY, Bruce William aged 83 - Cremation 2002

BAILEY, Charles Bertram 'Bert' aged 97 - Cremation 2009

BAILEY, Clive Bryan aged 56 - Cremation 1982

BAILEY, Colin Lennie aged 90 - Ashes Burial 1997

BAILEY, David Allan aged 67 - Cremation 2008

BAILEY, Doris Lilian aged 93 - Cremation 2009

BAILEY, Doris May aged 77 - Cremation 1989

BAILEY, Douglas aged 88 - Cremation 2009

BAILEY, Douglas James Ernest aged 88 - Ashes Burial 2009

BAILEY, Florence Irene aged 93 - Cremation 1999

BAILEY, Francis Cecil James aged 81 - Cremation 1988

BAILEY, Gilbert Oliver aged 79 - Cremation 2001

BAILEY, Hilda aged 85 - Ashes Burial 1989

BAILEY, Ina aged 91 - Cremation 1998

BAILEY, James aged 46 - Burial 1910

BAILEY, James Frances aged 71 - Cremation 2006

BAILEY, James Greego aged 73 - Cremation 1987

BAILEY, John Edward aged 34 - Burial 1940

BAILEY, John Patrick aged 61 - Cremation 2005

BAILEY, Kevin Neil aged 33 - Cremation 1993

BAILEY, Kuinimere Fiso- aged 46 - Cremation 10 June 2004

BAILEY, Kuinimere aged 46 - Ashes Burial 2004

BAILEY, Leonard Phillip aged 42 - Burial 1989

BAILEY, Margaret aged 94 - Cremation 2003

BAILEY, Philip aged 87 - Burial 1931

BAILEY, Reaston aged 76 - Cremation 2003

BAILEY, Robert Michael aged 65 - Cremation 2001

BAILEY, Ronald Francis aged 64 - Burial 2000

BAILEY, Siobhan Lynn aged 32 - Cremation 2007

BAILEY, Susan aged 67 - Cremation 2008

BAILEY, Vincent Bernard aged 71 - Cremation 1983

BAILIE, Arthur Vincent aged 69 - Burial 1996

BAILLEY, Lionel Ernest Campbell aged 65 - Cremation 1985

BAILLIE, Alexander Main aged 85 - Cremation 1988

BAILLIE, Betsy Fleming aged 89 - Cremation 1998

BAILLIE, Ellen Margaret aged 98 - Burial 1991

BAILLIE, Emma aged 39 - Burial 9 May 1912

BAILLIE, Ernest Frederick aged 93 - Cremation 2005

BAILLIE, William James aged 46 - Burial 4 April 1924

BAILY, Roger aged 66 - Cremation 2006

Surnames: BAILEY BAILIE BAILLEY BAILLIE BAILY BROWNING CHILDS MILLS MOFFITT WAKEHAM
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by ngairedith Profile | Research | Contact | Subscribe | Block this user
on 2011-06-08 07:01:47

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Comments

by leefield on 2012-04-10 04:52:29

I think that Albert Earnest percival may have been my grandmothers older brother, do you know anything about him?

by janilye on 2016-03-12 02:31:08

I found this in the Australian National Archives
BAILEY, Percy Alexander WWI 23334, WWII 819379 Army use the arrows to view the pages.

by Meury73 on 2019-07-29 10:34:53

Stephen Lunn Muller mentioned above married Mary Anne Griffiths, née Wilson, who was New Zealand's first suffragist. Mary campaigned and won the right for women to own property in their own right, and for women to be able to have limited custody of their children after divorce. She had suffered greatly from having to leave her eldest child in England. As soon as he was of age he followed his mother to NZ.

There are letters extant written between Kate Shepard and Mary, one with Mary congratulating Kate when NZ women won the vote.

Stephen's first wife, Mary Bernadette, made friends on board their ship to NZ with Mary Anne who cared for her own children as well as those of Mary Bernadette after the latter's death, and while Stephen went to and from England again. Some time later, after her divorce, Mary Anne and Stephen married.

She was a wise and wonderful woman.

Some time afterwards when Mary

by Meury73 on 2019-07-29 10:35:24

Stephen Lunn Muller mentioned above married Mary Anne Griffiths, née Wilson, who was New Zealand's first suffragist. Mary campaigned and won the right for women to own property in their own right, and for women to be able to have limited custody of their children after divorce. She had suffered greatly from having to leave her eldest child in England. As soon as he was of age he followed his mother to NZ.

There are letters extant written between Kate Shepard and Mary, one with Mary congratulating Kate when NZ women won the vote.

Stephen's first wife, Mary Bernadette, made friends on board their ship to NZ with Mary Anne who cared for her own children as well as those of Mary Bernadette after the latter's death, and while Stephen went to and from England again. Some time later, after her divorce, Mary Anne and Stephen married.

She was a wise and wonderful woman.

Some time afterwards when Mary

by ngairedith on 2019-07-29 13:14:55

Thanks for the heads-up Meury. Great stories are written about Mary Anne and other powerful, pioneer women of New Zealand who have changed life for all other women, not just in New Zealand

Mary Ann Müller (1829-1891) .. Acts to protect the property of married women were passed in 1870 and 1884, and in 1893 women won the vote. Mary Müller witnessed these reforms with pleasure and in 1898 she wrote to leading suffragist Kate Sheppard: 'Old & failing, it is cheering to watch the efforts of the younger and abler women striving bravely to succeed in obtaining rights so long unjustly withheld'. In December 1898, seven and a half years after her husband's death, her identity as 'Fémmina' was finally revealed. She then became known, through the writings of Kate Sheppard, as New Zealand's pioneer suffragist ..

.. with photo Fémmina: The story of NZ's unsung suffrage provocateur Mary Ann Müller .. Working diligently but anonymously, she’s credited with writing the first pamphlet on the women’s vote to be published in New Zealand. Yet her story is little known, even in Blenheim where, with her husband, she was one of the earliest settlers. The only reference to her name in the town is a road named after her husband ..

by ngairedith on 2019-07-29 13:34:34

So sorry, as you can see I have the wrong birth-death years for Mary Ann Müller. She was born in London 22 Sep 1820 and died in Blenheim 18 July 1901

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