ngairedith on Family Tree Circles

the following was taken from Borough of Masterton NZETC

His Worship the Mayor, Mr. George HERON, who occupies the civic chair for the third consecutive year, was born in 1840 in Forfarshire, Scotland, where he was educated. Arriving in Nelson in 1863 per ship Electra, he was for some time engaged in bush and general country work, and after a short period employed in road making in Wanganui, be settled in the Wairarapa in 1868. At the East Coast Mr. Heron was engaged in fencing and country work for five years, when he became a road contractor, and subsequently a threshing machine proprietor, establishing himself as a corn dealer in 1879 in Masterton. Entering the Council in 1880, he has been a member almost continuously up to the time of writing, although he has never been returned without a close contest. He is known as a man of decided opinions, and is looked upon as an economist who will see that the ratepayers are not unduly burdened. As a Forester he has been a member of the Masterton Lodge since its foundation in 1872, and has passed all the chairs. He has also served as a member of the school committee, and has long held a seat on the Hospital Board. In 1870 Mr. Heron was married to a daughter of the late Mr. Dr McKav. of Sutherlandshire, Scotland.

these are the Physician & Surgeons at MAsterton Hospital in about 1905 - taken from NZETC

Cook, Percival Robert, M.B., B.Ch. (New Zealand University), Physician and Surgeon, Lincoln Road, Masterton.
Dr. Cook was born in Wellington in December, 1867, and is the eldest son of Mr. Edmund Cook, for many years chief postmaster at Dunedin. He was educated at the public schools, the High School in Timaru, and at the Otago University, where he graduated M.B., B.Ch., in the year 1890. After practising for four years at Roxburgh, Central Otago, he went to England, and studied in London, Edinburgh, and Dublin. On his return to New Zealand he practised for six years in Rangiora and Amberley, and in the year 1905 established his present practice in Masterton. Dr. Cook is an honorary surgeon of the Masterton Hospital and of the Jockey Club. He is married, and has one son and one daughter.
- Percial married Susan MOORE in 1888



Cowie, James Alexander, B.A., B.Sc, M.B., B.Ch., M.R.C.S. page 733 (England), L.R.C.P. (London), Physician and Surgeon, Masterton. Dr. Cowie established his present practice in May, 1906. and is a member of the medical staff of the hospital. He was born at Winton, Southland, in July, 1874, was educated at the Southland Boys' High School, and at the Otago University, where, in 1894, he graduated B.A., and in 1897, B.Sc. In the year 1899 he went to Glasgow, and in 1904 graduated M.B., B.Ch., having previously qualified as M.R.C.S. (Eng.), and L.R.C.P. (Lond.). He then spent some time in the Glasgow and London infirmaries, and made a special study of the eye, ear, and throat. He also acted as resident officer in the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital for six months. In the year 1906 he returned to New Zealand, for a short time was locum tenens in the Wellington Hospital, and then settled in Masterton. Dr. Cowie is honorary surgeon to the Ambulance Brigade, is a member of the Bowling Club, the Masterton and Commercial Clubs, is vice-president of the Cricket Association, and a member of the Agricultural and Pastoral Association.
In the year 1908 he married Helen Stephen BAIRD, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., L.R.C.P., and L.R. C.S. (Edinburgh), and L.F.P.S. (Glasgow), a daughter of the Rev. James Baird, of Invercargill.

this is a list of the dentists in Masterton New Zealand about 1905 taken from New Zealand Electronic Text Centre

Clarkson, Harold, Surgeon Dentist, Queen Street, Masterton. The surgery is replete with all modern appliances, and two assistants are employed. Mr. Clarkson was born in Christchurch in November, 1880, and was educated at the Boys' High School, and then studied for his profession under Mr. S. S. MYERS of Christchurch and Dunedin. Soon after qualifying he established his present practice in Masterton. Mr. Clarkson is a member of the bowling club, and is connected with other local clubs.


Hosking, Rupert V., D.D.S., Surgeon Dentist, Perry Street, Masterton. This practice was established in the year 1904, and is conducted in convenient rooms. Dr. Hosking was born in Masterton in May, 1878, and is the third son of Dr. W. H. Hosking. He completed his education at the Wanganui Colleglate School, afterwards spent two years at Lincoln Agricultural College, and in 1897 went to Edinburgh, and studied for his profession at the Edinburgh University. Soon afterwards he went to South Africa, and joined the Cape Mounted Rifles, with which he served for two years, afterwards joining Baden Powell's Protectorate Regiment, and served through the siege of Mafeking, for which he holds the South African medal and bar. He was severely wounded at Mafeking. and invalided to England. Mr. Hosking subsequently went to America, studied for three years at the Philadelphia Dental College, and secured his diploma in May, 1904. He then returned to New Zealand, passed the New Zealand Dental Board examination in 1904, and established his present practice. Mr. Hosking is an honorary member of the Masterton Rifles, and for some time commanded the corps, is a member of the Orders of Druids and Freemasons, a member of the racing, football, and bowling clubs, the Masterton Club, and is treasurer of the Wairarapa Amateur Swimming Club.


Rothenberg, A. Henry, Surgeon Dentist, Queen Street, Masterton. This practice was established in December, 1907, and is conducted over Mr. Eton's pharmacy, in a suite of five rooms, comprising a surgery, an anaesthetic room, a laboratory, and two waiting rooms. Two assistants are employed. Mr. Rothenberg was born in London in December, 1877, and came to New Zealand with his parents at two years of age. A few years later he returned to England, where he remained until 1891. He again came to New Zealand, subsequently studied for his profession under Mr. H. TRIPE, of Wellington, and qualified in the year 1905. He then went to England, and studied for eighteen months at Guy's Hospital, also studied for a short time in Philadelphia, U.S.A., and on his return to New Zealand established his present practice. Mr. Rothenberg has been a football player, and takes a keen interest in all athletic sports.


Swan, William Henry Collington, Surgeon Dentist, corner of Queen Street and Bannister Street, Masterton. This practice was established in the year 1901, and is conducted in convenient premises, which contain a well-appointed surgery, a waiting room, and a workroom, fitted up with every modern appliance. Four assistants are employed. Mr. Swan was born in Wellington in July, 1879, and is a son of Mr. W. C. Swan, of the Public Works Department, and a grandson of the late Dr. Henry SPRATT, of Greytown. He was educated at the Wellington College, then studied for his profession under Mr. Harry Tripe, of Wellington, and afterwards spent two years at the National Dental Hospital, in London. Early in the year 1901 he returned to New Zealand, and established his present practice in Masterton. Mr. Swan married Miss Edith Emma O'CALLAGHAN, of Christchurch, and has one son and one daughter.
- they married in 1904. The daughter was born in 1905, Kathleen Helen Collington Swan and the son was born in 1907, Jasper Collington Swan

this article was written about 1906 ...
The Masterton Hospital, which is controlled by the Masterton Hospital Trustees, was first opened in 1877, in a small wooden building.

A new hospital, however, has since been built at a cost of ?10,000 ($154,000 in 2011). It is an up-to-date brick building, standing on an area nine acres in extent, and has accommodation for twenty-four patients.

In the isolated quarters there are two wards, which will accommodate eight patients.

There are two medical superintendents, an honorary medical staff of eight, and the matron, Mrs. MORRISON, is assisted by ten nurses.

The trustees of the hospital are: Messrs.
J. B. KEITH (chairman),
R. BROWN,
J. C. EWINGTON,
W. FISHER,
W. HARRIS,
M. J. H. JACKSON,
Frederick William Henry KUMMER,
J. J. MEAD, and
H. J. O'LEARY.

Mr. J. C. BODDINGTON has been secretary since 1898, and was formerly chairman for eighteen years.

The Right Reverand Charles John Abraham DD (1814?1903) was the inaugural Bishop of Wellington

Born in 1814, the son of the late Captain Abraham, R.N., of Farnborough, Hants, he was educated at Eton and King?s College, Cambridge and was later a Fellow.

He was admitted to the degree of B.A. in 1837, M.A. in 1840, B.D. in 1849, and received the degree of D.D. in 1859. He was ordained deacon in 1838 and priest in the following year. He was Assistant Master at Eton until 1850, when he went out to New Zealand to become Master of the English department of St. John's College, Auckland.[3]

In 1853 he was appointed Archdeacon of Waitemata by George Augustus SELWYN, (1809-1878) Bishop of New Zealand.
The Bishop had for two or three years been offering to members of the Church of England a Church Constitution, whereby they were to govern themselves; and during the two years which followed, while absent in England, he left Archdeacon Abraham to propagate and expound the principles of the Church Constitution.

In 1857 a convention of representative churchmen from all parts of the colony was held in Auckland, which resulted in the framing of the Constitution now in force. In the following year Archdeacon Abraham, who had also been acting as chaplain to the Bishop, was consecrated first Bishop of Wellington by the John SUMNER, Archbishop of Canterbury and Bishops (WILBERFORCE) of Oxford and (LONSDALE) of Lichfield. When the Maori war broke out by reason of the purchase by the Government of the Waitara block, Bishop Abraham presented a protest to the Governor, claiming for the Maori as British subjects the right to be heard in the Supreme Court.

In 1870 he resigned his see, and, returning to England, was made coadjutor bishopto Dr. Selwyn, then Bishop of Lichfield.
This office he held until the death of Bishop Selwyn, in 1878. From 1872 to 1876 he was Prebendary of Bobenhall in Lichfield Cathedral, and in 1875-6 was rector of Tattenhill, Staffordshire. Since 1876 he has been Canon and Precentor of Lichfield Cathedral.

He married in 1850 Caroline Harriet, daughter of Sir Charles Thomas PALMER, Bart., of Wanlip Hall, Leicestershire, and cousin of the wife of Bishop Selwyn. She died in 1877.

Bishop Abraham is the author of "Festival and Lenten Lectures in St. George's Chapel, Windsor," 1848-9 (Parker), and other works.

He died on 4 February 1903. His son Charles ABRAHAM (1857-1945) and grandson Philip Selwyn ABRAHAM (1897-1955) were also bishops.

taken from OLD-TIME HOTELS
.. written in about 1947 ..

Social, Sporting and Business Centres
Much of the everyday life in Early Poverty Bay centred upon the hotels. Important business transactions were, as a rule, negotiated in a side room of a public house. Public dinners, meetings and parties were held on licensed premises. The first race ball (tickets, one guinea) was held at the Masonic Hotel in January, 1874. The hour of closing was not uniform. In the case of the Masonic Hotel it was midnight. According to the Rev. T. S. GRACE (annual report for 1852) the first public house was opened in April, 1852. Probably, Captain READ, who had just taken up his residence in the district, was the owner. It is most unlikely that it provided lodgings. Mr Grace adds: Although it is now against the law to sell liquor to natives, yet it has been done, and, at present, drunkenness is all too common among them.

The Albion Club Hotel is usually referred to as Gisborne's first hotel, perhaps because it catered for travellers. A gentlemen's club formed part of the premises. It was erected by J. A. FORBES for Captain READ, and was opened in February, 1868. As there were then so few residents it was nicknamed ?Read's Folly.
The Argyll (now Coronation) followed in 1871, and then came
the Masonic (so named because it had a Masonic lodge room on the upper floor),
January, 1874; Royal,
June, 1874; Shamrock (renamed Gisborne),
1875; Settlers' Arms (now Record Reign),
1875; Wharf House (now Turanganui), 1875; and
British Empire, 1879.

In the country districts the earliest licensed houses were:
1866 ? Muriwai (J. MAYNARD)
1872 ? Chandos, at Ormond (J. VILLERS);
- Royal Oak, Matawhero (A. HIRD);
- Ferry (O. GOLDSMITH)
1873 ? Waerenga-a-Hika (G. SAUNDERS);
- Makaraka (A. DALZIELL);
- Karaua (J. E. GREEN)
1874 ? Roseland, Makaraka (L. HIGGINS);
- Mangatu (A. CUFF);
- Scott's Crossing, Kaiteratahi (T. BELL); and the
- Ormond Hotel (R. M. STEGGALL).

Before L. HIGGINS received his licence he was required to expend £100 on an artesian well. - (in 2011 this is about $12,000)

A surprise visit by a revenue cutter was a much graver threat to smugglers than the activities of the police. In 1869 the Ringleader was found to have a cargo of contraband liquor which had been transferred to her, from the brig Reliance, outside Auckland. Three broad arrows were painted on either side of her, and she was escorted back to Auckland. Captain READ, to whom the liquor was consigned, was fined £500, ($55,000 IN 2011 !!) and the vessel was confiscated.
During the following year it was suspected that a lot of smuggled liquor was ?planted? close to the Muriwai Hotel. Search was made without avail. It was reported afterwards that it lay under a plot of potatoes, which were just showing through the ground. The police had not considered it necessary to examine that particular plot!

Under the Outlying Districts Sale of Spirits Act, 1870, the consent of all native assessors of a district was required in writing before a licence to sell liquor could be granted. Eight assessors were appointed for the Waiapu Licensing District. When Michael MULLOOLY applied for a licence for the Sea View Hotel at Tolaga Bay in 1873 a memorial in opposition bore the names of two of the assessors. The licensing bench held that that fact went for nothing, seeing that the names of the other six appeared on a memorial in support of the application, and it granted a licence. In 1872 James PEACHEY's store at Hicks Bay was boycotted because he refused to give spirits to some natives. Two assessors, who were sent to adjust the matter, fined him £4 worth of beer and spirits! ($500)

Gaming was an important sideline in connection with the pioneer hotels. Poverty Bay's first Calcutta Sweep was conducted at the Masonic Hotel in January, 1874. Raffles were then all the rage. In 1879 D. PAGE (licensee of the Masonic Hotel) advertised that he had installed a totaliser (the forerunner of the totalisator). He offered £450 ($67,600)in prizes in a consultation on the 1879 Melbourne Cup, and expected to sell 500 £1 ($150) tickets

When the Muriwai Hotel was destroyed by fire on 20 February, 1875, A. TIBBALS (Alfred Charles 1835-1927) (the licensee) was on a visit to Gisborne. His wife(Harriett) and two daughters (Emily about 15 & Kate, an infant) lost their lives. At the inquest the jury found that the cause of the fire was unknown. A rumour became current that the remains of the back door showed that it had been locked from the outside. It was widely believed that natives had set fire to the building.

There are not quite so many hotels in the Poverty Bay-East Coast area now (1949) as there were in the middle 1870's. Hotels that have disappeared stood at The Willows, Karaua, Pakirikiri, Mangatu, Waito-tara, Anaura, Marahea, Tuparoa (2) and Port Awanui (3). Makaraka, Waerenga-a-Hika and Ormond have each lost one, and the number at Tolaga Bay has been reduced from three to one. There are now hotels in a number of fresh localities, viz.: Matawai, Patutahi, Tiniroto, Waerenga-o-Kuri, Tatapouri, Whangara, Te Puia, Tikitiki and Ruatoria. The centres at which the number has increased are: Gisborne (four to eight) and Matawhero (one to two).

The acquisition of large blocks of land on the East Coast by the Crown in the 1870's had a grievous effect upon the social conditions of the natives. Many of them flocked to each locality in which negotiations were taking place. Payment was made with ?1 notes bound in books of 100. It was not uncommon for unbroken books to be taken to the banks at Gisborne by hotelkeepers and storekeepers. Women as well as men became intemperate. Disorderly scenes occurred even at funerals. Sometimes, when more than one grave had been dug, violent quarrels arose as to which should be used.

Writing to Te Wananga after his wife's funeral in 1875, the Rev. Mohi TUREI said that it was the first for many years among the Ngati-Porou that had not been marked by disreputable conduct. A practice had arisen that every mourner should provide at least one gallon of rum. However, their friends had respected his wife's entreaty that not a single bottle of liquor should be taken to her funeral.

In the 1870's liquor could be obtained at many stores, as well as at the hotels, on the East Coast. Between Anaura and Hicks Bay 39 stores sold liquor in 1875. Only five were owned by pakehas. By the end of 1877 the number of establishments between Gisborne and Hicks Bay at which liquor could be obtained had grown to 52, of which 42 were conducted by natives.

Pioneer Hotelkeepers
Stapylton Cotton CAULTON (born in Lancashire in 1840) migrated to Australia in his youth. In 1863 he became licensee of the Masonic Hotel at Napier. He served with the Hawke's Bay Defence Force at Omarunui (1866) and in Poverty Bay (1868). In 1872 he took up Combermere (Ormond) and joined the Poverty Bay M.R. He was the first licensce of the Masonic Hotel at Gisborne (1874?5). During 1875?6 he represented Poverty Bay on the Auckland Provincial Council. He was licensee of the Albert Hotel at Auckland in 1880, and of the Roseland Hotel at Makaraka in 1883. Then he took up a Waimata property. He served with the J Battery (1884?6) and Cook County Rifles (1886?9). Returning to Auckland, he conducted, in turn, the Governor Browne, Wharf, Central and St. Heliers Bay Hotels. In 1890 he joined the Irish Rifles at Auckland. He went as a lieutenant with the 7th Contingent to the Boer War, and had an arm shattered during the Battle of Bothasberg. Two of his sons (Alexander and Reginald) became well-known hotelkeepers in Poverty Bay.

Thomas BELL, the first licensee of the hotel at Scott's Crossing (Kaiteratahi) was 14 years old when he arrived in New Zealand in 1853. Before settling in Poverty Bay he lived at Mohaka. In 1877 he took his wife and five children to Samoa, where he made the acquaintance of a Scotsman named JOHNSTONE, who had resided on Sunday Island (Kermadec Group). The Bells found the island uninhabited when they settled there in 1878. Mr. BELL became known as The Robinson Crusoe of Sunday Island.

Alexander BLAIR (born in Argyllshire in 1839) served with the Hawke's Bay Defence Corps at the Siege of Waerenga-a-Hika. Shortly afterwards he settled in Poverty Bay, entering into a storekeeping partnership with John CADLE. In 1871 he built, and became the first licensee of, the Argyll Hotel. He died in February, 1897.

J. R. SCOTT, who became licensee of the Masonic Hotel in 1885, acted as advance agent for a Maori haka troupe which visited Sydney in 1879. He assisted to promote, and became manager of, the Maori Rugby team which toured the United Kingdom in 1888?9, winning 54 of its 74 matches.

John MAYNARD (born in London 1840) went to the Ballarat goldfields and to Gabriel's Gully. After being on active service in Taranaki he settled in Poverty Bay in 1865, and took part in the fighting against the Te Kooti rebels. He conducted the Muriwai Hotel for Captain READ in 1866, and was the first licensee of the Albion Hotel (1868). In 1870 he established a butchery at Ormond, where, in 1875, D. McNAIR built for him the first stone house erected in Poverty Bay. Subsequently he was in business in Gisborne. He died in February, 1925.

John Alfred HARDING (born at Tipperary in 1853) was 14 years old when he landed at Auckland with his parents. He spent 14 years as a surveyor, and, during part of the time, was engaged on the East Coast. Then, for nine years, he kept a store at Waipiro Bay. Moving to Gisborne, he became licensee of the Masonic Hotel. He served on the Borough Council (19 years), Cook County Council, and Harbour Board, and was a Hospital Trustee. His death occurred on 8 May, 1907.

Francis Robert (Frank) HARRIS (born at Napier in 1858) was a son of Edward Francis HARRIS and a grandson of Captain J. W. HARRIS. In 1873 he went to work on Opou station, spending 12 years on that station. He was landlord of the Albion Hotel for 17 years, and, subsequently, of the British Empire Hotel for some years. For several terms he was a member of the Borough Council and the Harbour Board. He died in January, 1931.

Edward WALKER (born in 1830) had a store at Opotiki in 1865, when the Hauhau emissaries arrived there from Taranaki. On the evening before the Rev. C. S. VOLKNER was hanged a young native in his employ attended a Hauhau meeting and, as he was returning home, threw stones on the roof to warn him that the attitude of the native converts towards the Europeans was hostile. He packed up and fled to Whakatane. For some years he kept a store at Waipiro Bay, and then took over an hotel at Port Awanui, proving a cheery and most hospitable landlord. Masters of visiting schooners kept a look-out for the signal which he flew from his flagstaff to indicate the state of the beach. He died at Auckland on 17 September 1899.


George Brown OMAN (born at Swansea in 1864) came to Poverty Bay with Mr. and Mrs. HAACHE (his step-parents) in 1874. He took over the Muriwai Hotel in 1898 and then held, in turn, the licences of the following hotels: Waipiro Bay, Whatatutu, Coronation, Wairoa, British Empire, Gisborne and Masonic (Gisborne). He was 38 years in the hotel business. Short periods were served by him on the Borough Council and Hospital Board. He owned several successful racehorses. His death took place on 14 July, 1936.


Brewery Interests, Etc.
The first brewery in Gisborne stood at the corner of Gladstone Road and Disraeli Streets. It was built by Captain READ in 1872, but it had only a brief career. Whitsun and Co., of Auckland, built a brewery at the northern end of Lowe Street in 1874. W. F. CRAWFORD (the manager) bought it in 1875. Subsequently, a company which he formed and managed erected a new brewery in Aberdeen Road, and conducted it until 1897, when it was taken over by the Gisborne Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. Flook's brewery, which stood in Upper Gladstone Road, was operated for a few years in the early 1890's.

David John BARRY (born in Liverpool in 1861) went to Western Australia with his parents in 1865. Some years afterwards the family settled in Hawke's Bay. He was employed as a driver at the Gisborne Brewery from 1878 till 1886, engaged in the manufacture of cordials from 1890 till 1897, and then became managing director of the Gisborne Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. When New Zealand Breweries took over the business in 1923 he was appointed local director. He was the founder of the firm of D. J. Barry Ltd., wine and spirit merchants. For some years he was president of the Gisborne Racing Club and, later, patron of the Poverty Bay Turf Club. He presented to the town the park which bears his name. His death took place on 26 March, 1945.

George MATTHEWSON (born at Selkirk in 1840) landed at Wellington in 1868, and joined the firm of W. and G. Turnbull. In 1873 he settled in Poverty Bay, becoming manager of Rangatira station. He then established a wine and spirit business in Gisborne. For several terms he was a member of the Harbour Board. He died on 12 November 1924.

Frederick HALL (born at Troubridge, England, in 1854) became one of Gisborne's most enterprising residents. He obtained employment in the town in 1874 as a painter and paperhanger, and, by thrift and industry, was in a position, within a few years, to buy out his employer. Eventually, he gained large interests both in town and country, and built up an extensive business as a painter, plumber and electrician. For a time he was a part-owner of the Gisborne Brewery. He replaced the old wooden Masonic Hotel with the present fine structure. On the turf he was very successful. Merry Roe (one of his ?string?) was the dam of Duvach, who was the dam of Hiragi, the winner of the 1947 Melbourne Cup. He died on 20 April 1935.

FEATHERSTON MEMORIAL

A meeting was held in the Provincial Hall on Monday, July 24th, 1876, for the purpose of devising means to perpetuate the memory of
*Dr Isaac Featherston (1813 - 1876)

The Mayor, William Hutchison, presided, and a Committee was formed comprising Messrs:
Dransfield,
Duncan,
Woodward,
Buller,
Levy,
G. Hunter,
G. Allen,
E. W. Mills,
Levin,
Seed,
de Bathe Brandon,
Buckley,
Dr. Grace,
and the Mayor

* - A duel on 24 March 1847 was fought in Wellington between Colonel William Wakefield and Doctor Featherston (who was Wakefields's doctor) over a newspaper editorial of Featherston on the New Zealand Company land policy which questioned Wakefield?s honesty. Featherston fired and missed. Then Wakefield fired into the air, saying he would not shoot a man with seven daughters

The town of FEATHERSTON was named after him

added to the SMITH of New Zealand DATABASE


the following newspaper cuttings about SMITH deaths was taken from the site: SMITH


SMITH.
A Smith. Waiuta, 1928. Contact me for details. Ph G f.

SMITH.
Info on Smith Family, of Brunswick, (21).

SMITH.
A H Smith, Canterbury, 1st July 1915. Contact me. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Herald, 20th June 1940.
On June 19th, at Hamilton, William, loved husband of the late Agnes Smith, of Karamu, and loved father of Albert, aged 65 years. Funeral will leave Scrimshaws Chapel, today, Thursday at 2 30 pm, for Whatawhata Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH.
A L Smith, North Canterbury, Westland. 27th May 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Auckland Star, 15th May, 1948.
On May 14th 1948, at a Private Hospital, Amy Jane, eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs J Smith, Parnell and loved sister of Cecil, Albert, Sydney, Elsie, Adela, Lizzie and the late Angelo, Joel and Bertrum Smith. No other details.

SMITH.
A V Smith, Waikato, July 29th 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
A V Smith, Onehunga, Auckland. 19th October 1916. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 16th June 1922.
On June 15th, at the Auckland Hospital, Albert George (Bert) dearly beloved husband of Belle Smith, of 584 New North Road, Mt Albert, in his 39th year. The funeral will leave his late residence tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 30 pm for Waikumete Cemetery. Friends please accept this intimation. Also dearly beloved son of Mr and Mrs George Smith of Violet Street, Mt Albert, brother of Mrs Grigg, Mrs Firth, and Messrs C W and L S Smith. Sadly missed. No other details.

SMITH.
Info on Marjory Smith of Cheviot. 1915. (22)

SMITH.
Info on Smith family of West Eyreton. 1922. (22)

SMITH.
27th May 1915.
A W Smith, Southland. Contact me. Ph WW1.

SMITH Alfred.
April 22nd 1933.
On April 21st, at Wellington, Alfred N B , late Engineer, USS Company, beloved brother of Evelyn Clarke, Woodside Road, Mt Eden, age 39 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Rose Smith, of Christchurch. (22)

SMITH.
Date is 1922.
Info on C and M Smith of Gisborne. 21.

SMITH.
Jim, Elsie, Mary and Jean Smith of Orawia District, Invercargill, 1910 - 1923.

SMITH.
14th Oct 1915.
A Rongotea resident, Mrs Catherine Smith, passed away Monday, at the age of 64 years. She was born in Fifeshire, Scotland, and came to the Dominion in 1857. Her husband predeceased her 16 years ago.

SMITH.
Smith J, 1905. Wyndham Presbyterian Church.(22)

SMITH.
Smith Frederick. West Eyreton School. (22)

SMITH.
Arthur, died on the 25th April 1903, Helensville. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, July 1914. Memorium.
In loving memory of our dear father, Charles Smith, who died on the 18th July 1913. Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by his sorrowing son and daughter, Alf and May. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, July 1914. Memorium.
In fond and loving memory of my dear wife Mary (May) Smith, who departed this life at Thames on 19th July 1912. (poem) Inserted by her loving husband J A Smith of Kopu. (other notices) Sisters inlaws, J H Choat and L Dudley of Kopu. No other details.

SMITH Ann.
Herald, Supplement 1883.
On May 6th, at her residence, Victoria Street, West, Ann Matilda, beloved wife of Archibald C Smith, aged 52 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 4th March 1915. Memorium.
David Smith, died at Mt Albert, Auckland, on the 3rd of March 1914, late of Wharehine. Inserted by F D and J Smith

SMITH.
Weekly News, 11th March 1915. Memorium.
David, died on the 3rd March 1914, at Mt Albert, Auckland, husband and father, C H Smith.

SMITH Ann.
Southern Cross, 18th November, 1862.
On the 17th inst, Ann wife of Henry Smith, Architect, late of Prince Edward Island, age 60 yrs. The funeral will leave her late residence, Wellesley Street, tomorrow, Wednesday, at half past 2 O,Clock. No other details.

SMITH Antonio.
Herald, 31st March 1866.
On Thursday, the 30th inst, Antonio Smith, age 42 years. The funeral will leave his late residence, Chapel Street, at 3 O,clock this afternoon. Friends are invited to attend. No other details.

SMITH Benjamin.
Wellington Tribune, 11 May 1874.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of his Uncle, Benjamin Smith, Hill Street, Arthur Octavius, youngest son of James Smith of Liverpool, age 24 years. No other details.

SMITH Benjamin.
Wellington paper.
Benjamin Smith, died on the 24th of December 1893. No other details.

SMITH Catherine.
Weekly News 1896.
On August 13th, at Devon Grove, Matakohe, Catherine, widow of the late Richard C Smith, and only daughter of the late Peter McLaren, School Master, Dollar, Scotland, aged 70 years. No other details.

SMITH Catherine.
Weekly News, 26th December 1896.
Obituary for Catherine Smith, Thames.

SMITH Catherine.
November 11th, 1931.
On November 11th, at her late residence, Cochrane, Thames, Catherine, dearly beloved widow of the late Farley Smith, age 67 years. RIP. Funeral Friday at 2pm. No other details.

SMITH.
27th May 1915.
C S Smith, North Otago. Ph WW1.

SMITH Catherine.
Christchurch Weekly Press, 7th July 1920.
On July 4th 1920, at her residence, 13 Perth Street, Richmond, Catherine, the beloved wife of George William Smith, aged 46 years. No other details.

SMITH Charles.
Wellington paper.
Charles Smith, of Pauatahanui ,died on the 4th of August 1890. No other details.

SMITH Charles.
Herald, 11th September 1940.
On September 10th 1940, at the Infirmary, Charles, beloved husband of the late Sarah Smith, late of Matai Road, Henderson, loved father of May, Florrie, Eileen, Jack, Tom, Laurie, Walter, Douglas and Gordon, in his 66th year. At rest. Funeral leaves parlor of Arthur Holmes and Sons, McColl Street, Newmarket, tomorrow Thursday at 1 pm. No other details.

SMITH.
14th April 1943.
K J S Smith of Wellington. Ph WW2.

SMITH.
Smith R, of Palmerston North. (21)

SMITH.
14th April 1943.
Owen Somerset Smith of Napier. Ph WW2.

SMITH.
14th April 1943.
W E Smith of Wellington. Ph WW2.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 9th November 1916.
R Smith of Tarata. Ph WW1.

SMITH Charles.
Otago Witness, 1st December 1909.
On November 28th 1909, at 73 Duncan Street, Charles Wreford, beloved infant son of Harold Laing and Bessie May Smith, aged 13 months. No other details.

SMITH Christopher.
On August 27th 1931, at "Spring Bank" Rangiora, Christopher Smith, formerly of Kaikoura and Blenheim, dearly loved husband of Mary Smith, aged 64 years. Funeral at Rangiora. No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 21st October 1895.
David Stewart Smith, died 19th October 1895, aged 21 years, son of William and Margaret Smith. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 11th June 1940.
On June 9th 1940, at her residence, Walnut Grove, Mount Smart Road, Onehunga, Emma, widow of Robert Smith in her 82nd year. The funeral will leave the above address at 2 30pm today, Tuesday, for Hillsborough Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 18th June 1940.
On June 17th 1940 at St Heliers, Gertrude, beloved wife of Robert E Smith, late of New Zealand Railways, and loving mother of Joan and Keith. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9am tomorrow, Wednesday, at Saint Marys Roman Catholic Church, Ellerslie. Funeral leaving the church at 2pm for Hillsborough Cemetery.No other details.

SMITH David.
Wellington paper.
David Smith, of Silverstream, died on the 21st of June 1883. No other details.

SMITH D S .
D S Smith, Otago, 1st July 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH Edgar.
Edgar H Smith, Bay of Islands, 20th July 1916. Ph WW1.

SMITH Edith.
Southern Cross, 1873.
On June 27th, at Parnell, Edith Crompton, youngest daughter of S Percy Smith, age 1 year. No other details.

SMITH Edwin.
Weekly News, 19th July 1901.
On July 13th 1901, at his late residence, Mt Roskill, Road, Edwin Bywater, the beloved husband of Mary Smith, age 60 years.No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 27th June 1905.
Elizabeth Smith, died 26th June 1905, widow of William Smith.No other details.

SMITH Elizabeth.
Herald, March 1901.
On 5th March, at the District Hospital, Elizabeth Alice, the dearly beloved wife of Charles Smith of Otahuhu. Wellington and Kumara papers please copy. The funeral will leave her late residence, on Thursday, March 7th at 3.30pm. RIP. No other details.

SMITH Elizabeth.
Herald, 9th October 1865.
On the 7th October, Elizabeth Hawkins, 2nd daughter of Mr R Smith, Newton Road, aged 20 years. The funeral will leave her fathers residence, at 3 o,clock, this day, Monday. Friends will please accept this invitation.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald,15th March 1921.
Elizabeth Smith, relict of Henry James Smith, aged 77 years.No other details.

SMITH Emily.
New Zealand Times, 28th May 1919. Vol.
Divorce, Emily Catherine Smith, Wellington.

SMITH Emma.
New Zealand Times, 26th June 1919.
Obituary for Mrs Emma Smith, nee Binns, Auckland. Vol.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 1915/16 ?.
E P Smith, of Taumarunui. Ph WW1.

SMITH Eric.
Weekly News, 24th June 1915.
Eric G Smith, Canterbury. Ph WW1.

SMITH Francis.
Wellington paper.
Francis Smith, died on the 17th of September 1886. No other details.

On July 1st, at his residence, Cochrane Street, Thames, Farrell Alfred, beloved husband of Catherine, aged 49 years. RIP. No other details.

SMITH George.
Wellington paper.
George Smith, died on the 18th of June 1889. No other details.

SMITH George.
Southern Cross,1873.
On December 14th, George Burton Smith, of the York Hotel, Newton, in his 61st year. No other details.

SMITH George.
September 14th, 1922.
On September 13th 1922, at Waikato Hospital, Hamilton, George Frederick, beloved husband of Sarah Smith, of Grey Street, Claudlands, in his 83rd year. The funeral will leave the residence, of his eldest son, Mr F Cooper Smith, King Street, Frankton, tomorrow, Friday at 2 30pm, for Hamilton West Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH George.
George M Smith, Otago, 17th June 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH G V P T.
Weekly News, 24th August 1916.
G V P T Smith, Invercargill. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 29th September 1919.
George Washington Smith, died 28th September 1919 aged 88 years. No other details.

SMITH Henry.
Henry Smith, Wellington. 1911. Obituary. Email me for details. Scr.

SMITH Henry.
Herald, 9th September 1940.
On September 8th 1940, at the Auckland Hospital, Henry Edmond (Harry), dearly beloved husband of Fanny Smith, and loving father of Johnnie, Mrs Teehan, Raymond and Kenny, of 31 Summer Street, Ponsonby, in his 68th year. The funeral will leave the residence of his sister, Mrs A E Smith, 111 Franklin Road, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2 pm for Waikumete Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 10th November 1910.
Henry James Smith, died 9th November 1910, aged 63 years, husband of Elizabeth Smith. No other details.

SMITH H W .
H W Smith, Wellington, 1st July 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH Henry.
Wellington paper.
Henry Frederick Smith, died on the 3rd of November 1898. No other details.

SMITH.
Smith Jack of Levin. Contact me. (21)

SMITH James.
Wairarapa.
James Smith,of Taratahi, died on the 29th of December 1879. No other details.

SMITH James.
Weekly News, July 1896.
On July 10th, at Carlton Gore Road, James H Smith, dearly beloved husband of Mary Smith, aged 57 years. Obituary is 18th July. Email me.

SMITH James.
Herald, 23rd July 1923.
Obituary for Captain James Smith, of Ponsonby, Auckland.

SMITH James.
Wairarapa.
James Smith, of Taratahi, died on the 23rd of March 1903. No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 25th April 1904.
James Smith, died aged 84 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Otago Witness, 18th October 1916.
J W Smith of Carterton. Ph WW1.

SMITH James.
Wellington paper.
James Smith, died on the 4th of August 1902. No other details.

SMITH James.
James W Smith, Auckland, 3rd June 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH Jane.
Herald, 12th December 1865.
Died of a lingering illness, which she bore with much patience, Jane, the 2nd daughter of Henry Smith, Architect, of this city, and beloved wife of C B Smith, Grocer, Queen Street, age 36 years, leaving a large family to mourn her loss. No other details.

SMITH Jane.
Herald, 11th July 1923.
On July 10th 1923, at her sons residence, Wood Street, Ponsonby, Jane, relict of the late Archibald Smith, late of Mangawai, in her 80th year. Private interment. No mourning. No other details.

SMITH J B .
Weekly News, 6th January 1916.
J B Smith, Wellington. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 21st June 1922.
On June 20th 1922, at Te Kopuru, Captain J Christy Smith, formerly Harbour Master of Kaipara, beloved husband of Matilda A Smith, aged 83 years. No other details.

SMITH John.
Southern Cross,1873.
On November 30th, at Mercury Bay, suddenly John Smith, Master of the Schooner " Laetitia " age 25 years. No other details.

SMITH John.
Southern Cross, 17th March 1857.
On the 13th inst, at the residence, of his son inlaw, Timothy Gibbes, Albert Street, Mr John Smith, Bricklayer, age 66 years. No other details.

SMITH John.
John E Smith, Wellington, 17th June 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH John.
Wairarapa.
John Smith, of Masterton, died on the 23rd of November 1911. No other details.

SMITH John.
Wairarapa.
John Smith, of Greytown, died on the 12th of September 1890. No other details.

SMITH John.
Weekly News, 12th October 1916.
John Smith, New Plymouth. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Akaroa.
John Smith, owned a Sawmill at Le Bons Bay, afterwards tried to mill the timber at Waikikeri River, but failed to get the timber to market, as the Bay was unsuitable for shipping. Two men were drowned trying to get the timber off the beach. No other details.

SMITH John.
John Robert, Auckland. 1915. Obituary. Email me for details. Scr

SMITH Katharine.
Herald, 4th September 1940.
On September 1st, at Auckland, Katharine, dearly beloved daughter of Frank and the late Olive Smith and loved sister of Bryan, Raymond and Felix, of Mangatangi and late of Whitford, aged 25 years. Funeral will leave W Morrisons Chapel, Parnell, at 1pm today, Wednesday, for Pukekohe Public Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH Llewellyn.
New Zealand Times, 22nd May 1919.
Obituary for Llewellyn Smith, Wellington.

SMITH L J.
23rd December 1915.
L J Smith, Canterbury. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 27th January 1891.
Martha Smith, died 26th January 1891, aged 74 years, relict of Benjamin Smith. No other details.

SMITH Mary.
Herald, 6th September 1923.
Obituary for Mrs Mary Ann Smith, nee Golding, of New Plymouth.

SMITH Mary.
Herald, 24th August 1923.
Obituary for Mary Smith, of Napier. Contact me.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 13th July 1897.
Margaret Stewart Smith, died 12 July 1897, aged 58 years, wife of William Smith. No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 22nd April 1898.
Maggie Lindsay Smith, died 20 April 1898, aged 31 years, daughter of W.P. Smith. No other details.

SMITH Mary.
Wairarapa.
Mrs Mary Eliza Smith, of Carterton, died on the 26th of November 1900. No other details.

SMITH Miriam.
Herald, 7th July 1923.
Inquest into the death of Miriam Smith of Alma Street, Newmarket, Auckland.

SMITH Patrick.
Christchurch Weekly Press, 7th July 1920.
On July 1st at his late residence, Preebleton Hotel, Patrick, dearly beloved husband of Annie Smith, aged 41 years. RIP. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 17th August 1914.
Report of the suicide of Patrick Smith at Thames. Contact me for details. Scr

SMITH R C.
Herald, 6th August 1923.
Obituary for Mr R C Smith, of Matakohe.

SMITH Richard.
Herald, 9th September 1940.
On September 7th, at his residence, 12 Wanganui Ave, Herne Bay, Richard Edward Smith, Master Mariner. late USS Company, dearly beloved husband of Harriett Smith, and loved father of Edward, in his 93rd year. A service will be held at the Master Mariners Chapel, Sturdee Street, 3pm today, Monday, the funeral then leaving for the Crematorium. By request of deceased, no flowers. Long Obituary.

SMITH R H.
Weekly News, 24th June 1915.
R H Smith, Canterbury. Ph WW1.

SMITH Sarah.
Marton.
Mrs Sarah Jane Smith, died on the 10th of June 1904. No other details.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 5th June 1907.
Sarah Smith, nee Howard, died 3rd June 1907 aged 83 years, widow of George Smith. No other details.

SMITH.
Stan Smith of Arapohue. 1911. Ph, GF.

SMITH S M.
Weekly News, 10th August 1916.
C M Smith, Morningside, Auckland. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Herald, 12th June 1922.
Obituary for Mr Thomas Smith of Waiuku, South Auckland.

SMITH T Brock.
Weekly News, 21st December 1916.
T Brock Smith, Dargaville. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Funeral Notice, Herald, 9th November 1885.
Thomas Smith, died 1 November 1885, aged 57 years. No other details.

SMITH Thomas.
Wellington paper.
Thomas Smith, of Horokiwi died on the 31st of December 1888. No other details.

SMITH.
A H Smith, Canterbury, 1st July 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
27th May 1915.
A L Smith, North Canterbury, Westland. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
A V Smith, Waikato, July 29th 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
A V Smith, Onehunga, Auckland. 19th October 1916. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
27th May 1915.
A W Smith, Southland. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
April 22nd 1933.
On April 21st, at Wellington, Alfred N B , late Engineer, USS Company, beloved brother of Evelyn Clarke, Woodside Road, Mt Eden, age 39 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald 1937.
On November 8th, at Hamilton, Annie, loved wife of Arthur Howard Smith, of Firth Street, Hamilton. Funeral will leave Scrimshaws Chapel, today Wednesday, at 2 pm for the Hamilton East Cemetery.

SMITH.
Herald 1948.
On March 9th 1948, at Hamilton, Mary Isobel, dearly loved wife of Charles Smith of Tauhei and loved mother of Rosse, Gladys, (Mrs Stewart) Allan and Althea, aged 51 years. Service at Morrinsville Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, Thursday, at 1 30pm. Funeral then leaving for Piako Cemetery.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 12th July 1944.
K A Smith of Pahiatu. Ph WW2.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 4th June 1941.
E G Smith of Hawera. Ph WW2.

SMITH.
Herald, Supplement 1883.
On May 6th, at her residence, Victoria Street, West, Ann Matilda, beloved wife of Archibald C Smith, aged 52 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Southern Cross, 18th November, 1862.
On the 17th inst, Ann wife of Henry Smith, Architect, late of Prince Edward Island, age 60 yrs. The funeral will leave her late residence, Wellesley Street, tomorrow, Wednesday, at half past 2 O,Clock. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 31st March 1866.
On Thursday, the 30th inst, Antonio Smith, age 42 years. The funeral will leave his late residence, Chapel Street, at 3 O,clock this afternoon. Friends are invited to attend. No other details.

SMITH.
Wellington Tribune, 11 May 1874.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of his Uncle, Benjamin Smith, Hill Street, Arthur Octavius, youngest son of James Smith of Liverpool, age 24 years. No other deatails.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
Benjamin Smith, died on the 24th of December 1893. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News 1896.
On August 13th, at Devon Grove, Matakohe, Catherine, widow of the late Richard C Smith, and only daughter of the late Peter McLaren, School Master, Dollar, Scotland, aged 70 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 26th December 1896.
Obituary for Catherine Smith, Thames. Contact me.

SMITH.
November 11th, 1931.
On November 11th, at her late residence, Cochrane, Thames, Catherine, dearly beloved widow of the late Farley Smith, age 67 years. RIP. Funeral Friday at 2pm. No other details.

SMITH.
27th May 1915.
C S Smith, North Otago. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Christchurch Weekly Press, 7th July 1920.
On July 4th 1920, at her residence, 13 Perth Street, Richmond, Catherine, the beloved wife of George William Smith, aged 46 years. No other details.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
Charles Smith, of Pauatahanui ,died on the 4th of August 1890. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 11th September 1940.
On September 10th 1940, at the Infirmary, Charles, beloved husband of the late Sarah Smith, late of Matai Road, Henderson, loved father of May, Florrie, Eileen, Jack, Tom, Laurie, Walter, Douglas and Gordon, in his 66th year. At rest. Funeral leaves parlor of Arthur Holmes and Sons, McColl Street, Newmarket, tomorrow Thursday at 1 pm. No other details.

SMITH.
Otago Witness, 1st December 1909.
On November 28th 1909, at 73 Duncan Street, Charles Wreford, beloved infant son of Harold Laing and Bessie May Smith, aged 13 months No other details.

SMITH.
On August 27th 1931, at "Spring Bank" Rangiora, Christopher Smith, formerly of Kaikoura and Blenheim, dearly loved husband of Mary Smith, aged 64 years. Funeral at Rangiora. No other details.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
David Smith, of Silverstream, died on the 21st of June 1883. No other details.

SMITH.
D S Smith, Otago, 1st July 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Edgar H Smith, Bay of Islands, 20th July 1916. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Southern Cross, 1873.
On June 27th, at Parnell, Edith Crompton, youngest daughter of S Percy Smith, age 1 year. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 19th July 1901.
On July 13th 1901, at his late residence, Mt Roskill, Road, Edwin Bywater, the beloved husband of Mary Smith, age 60 years.No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, Mar 1901.
On 5th March, at the District Hospital, Elizabeth Alice, the dearly bel wife of Charles Smith of Otahuhu. Wellington and Kumara papers please copy. The funeral will leave her late res, on Thursday, March 7th at 3.30pm. RIP. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 9th October 1865.
On the 7th October, Elizabeth Hawkins, 2nd daughter of Mr R Smith, Newton Road, aged 20 years. The funeral will leave her fathers residence, at 3 o,clock, this day, Monday. Friends will please accept this invitation. No other details.

SMITH.
New Zealand Times, 28th May 1919.
Divorce, Emily Catherine Smith, Wellington.

SMITH.
New Zealand Times, 26th June 1919.
Obituary for Mrs Emma Smith, nee Binns, Auckland.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 24th June 1915.
Eric G Smith, Canterbury. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
Francis Smith, died on the 17th of September 1886. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald 1914.
On July 1st, at his residence, Cochrane Street, Thames, Farrell Alfred, beloved husband of Catherine, aged 49 years. RIP. No other details.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
George Smith, died on the 18th of June 1889. No other details.

SMITH.
Southern Cross,1873.
On December 14th, George Burton Smith, of the York Hotel, Newton, in his 61st year. No other details.

SMITH.
September 14th, 1922.
On September 13th 1922, at Waikato Hospital, Hamilton, George Frederick, beloved husband of Sarah Smith, of Grey Street, Claudlands, in his 83rd year. The funeral will leave the residence, of his eldest son, Mr F Cooper Smith, King Street, Frankton, tomorrow, Friday at 2 30pm, for Hamilton West Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH.
George M Smith, Otago, 17th June 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 24th August 1916.
G V P T Smith, Invercargill. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Henry Smith, Wellington. 1911. Obituary. Email me for details. Scr.

SMITH.
Herald, 9th September 1940.
On September 8th 1940, at the Auckland Hospital, Henry Edmond (Harry), dearly beloved husband of Fanny Smith, and loving father of Johnnie, Mrs Teehan, Raymond and Kenny, of 31 Summer Street, Ponsonby, in his 68th year. The funeral will leave the residence of his sister, Mrs A E Smith, 111 Franklin Road, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2 pm for Waikumete Cemetery .

SMITH.
H W Smith, Wellington, 1st July 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
Henry Frederick Smith, died on the 3rd of November 1898. No other details.

SMITH.
Wairarapa.
James Smith,of Taratahi, died on the 29th of December 1879. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 1896.
On July 10th, at Carlton Gore Road, James H Smith, dearly beloved husband of Mary Smith, aged 57 years. Obituary. Email me. 18th July, Scr

SMITH.
Herald, 23rd July 1923.
Obituary for Captain James Smith, of Ponsonby, Auckland.

SMITH.
Wairarapa.
James Smith, of Taratahi, died on the 23rd of March 1903. No other details.

SMITH.
Wellington paper.
James Smith, died on the 4th of August 1902. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 12th December 1865.
Died of a lingering illness, which she bore with much patience, Jane, the 2nd daughter of Henry Smith, Architect, of this city, and beloved wife of C B Smith, Grocer, Queen Street, age 36 years, leaving a large family to mourn her loss. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 11th July 1923.
On July 10th 1923, at her sons residence, Wood Street, Ponsonby, Jane, relict of the late Archibald Smith, late of Mangawai, in her 80th year. Private interment. No mourning. No other details.

SMITH.
Southern Cross,1873.
On November 30th, at Mercury Bay, suddenly John Smith, Master of the Schooner " Laetitia " age 25 years.

SMITH.
Southern Cross, 17th March 1857.
On the 13th inst, at the residence, of his son inlaw, Timothy Gibbes, Albert Street, Mr John Smith, Bricklayer, age 66 years.

SMITH.
John E Smith, Wellington, 17th June 1915. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Wairarapa.
John Smith, of Masterton, died on the 23rd of November 1911. No other details.

SMITH.
Wairarapa.
John Smith, of Greytown, died on the 12th of September 1890. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 12th October 1916.
John Smith, New Plymouth. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
John Robert, Auckland. 1915. Obituary. Email me for details. Scr.

SMITH.
Herald, 4th September 1940.
On September 1st, at Auckland, Katharine, dearly beloved daughter of Frank and the late Olive Smith and loved sister of Bryan, Raymond and Felix, of Mangatangi and late of Whitford, aged 25 years. Funeral will leave W Morrisons Chapel, Parnell, at 1pm today, Wednesday, for Pukekohe Public Cemetery. No other details.

SMITH.
New Zealand Times, 22nd May 1919.
Obituary for Llewwellyn Smith, Wellington.

SMITH.
23rd December 1915.
L J Smith, Canterbury. Ph WW1.

SMITH.
Herald, 6th September 1923.
Obituary for Mrs Mary Ann Smith, nee Golding, of New Plymouth.

SMITH.
Herald, 24th August 1923.
Obituary for Mary Smith, of Napier.

SMITH.
Wairarapa.
Mrs Mary Eliza Smith, of Carterton, died on the 26th of November 1900. No other details.

SMITH.
Herald, 7th July 1923.
Inquest into the death of Miriam Smith of Alma Street, Newmarket, Auckland.

SMITH.
Christchurch Weekly Press, 7th July 1920.
On July 1st at his late residence, Preebleton Hotel, Patrick, dearly beloved husband of Annie Smith, aged 41 years. RIP.

SMITH.
Herald, 6th August 1923.
Obituary for Mr R C Smith, of Matakohe.

SMITH.
Herald, 9th September 1940.
On September 7th, at his residence, 12 Wanganui Ave, Herne Bay, Richard Edward Smith, Master Mariner. late USS Company, dearly beloved husband of Harriett Smith, and loved father of Edward, in his 93rd year. A service will be held at the Master Mariners Chapel, Sturdee Street, 3pm today, Monday, the funeral then leaving for the Crematorium. By request of deceased, no flowers. Long Obituary.

SMITH.
Auckland Star, 12th June, 1948.
On June 11th 1948, at his residence, 18 Waihou Road, Te Aroha, Walter Edward, dearly loved husband of Eliza Edeline, and much loved father of Muriel, Mrs R D Eastwood. Una, Mrs H Richie. Kathleen and the late May Watkin, in his 74th year. A service will be held at the Methodist Church, Te Aroha, at 2pm on Monday, June 14th, funeral then leaving for the Te Aroha Cemetery. (2nd notice) Grandfather of Margaret, John, Joan, Graham, Bill, Janet and Alison.

SMITH.
Edward John SMITH born 15 October 1886 Rakanui, NZ died of shrapnel wounds in the trenches of France WW1 aged 21 years on 15 February 1917. Buried Rue-Petillon Military Cemetery -France.Service No. 26 702, Rifleman 2nd NZRB. Enlisted 1916 at 20 yrs. Branch: 4th Battalion - H Company. Departed Marama-Hospital Ship 2. Left 10 Nov 1916, part of NZ Expedition Force. Eight reinforcements. No other details.

SMITH.
Weekly News, 11th July 1923. Scr.
Taken Poison.
Miriam Smith of Newmarket, Auckland.

the original list taken from MUSTER ROLL
... It would be an exceedingly interesting feature in connection with such an historical event as that of yesterday to place on record the names of all the early settlers who were present. We have gone to considerable trouble to compile a list of those who were in the procession, but from the circumstances it is quite possible that some have been omitted. So far as we have been able to learn, however, the particulars that we now append are full and correct, but if any of our readers can furnish the names of any pioneers who have been overlooked, we shall be glad to complete the list later on.

The roll of founders of the colony present stands as follows:
With the Mayors' carriages
* Mr. George Allen, arrived in the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes? in 1841 (had visited Auckland in 1839, and returned to England);
* Mr. John Plimmer, 1842, in the ?Gertrude.?

In the first old identities' carriage
* Mr. J. H. Wallace and Mr. P. Hume, 1840, the ?Lady Lilford?;
* Mr. J. Harding (of Waipukurau, Hawke's Bay), 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. H. Collett, 1840, the ?London?;
8 Mr. C. W. Keys, 1840, the ?Cuba.?

Second carriage
* Mrs. Robert Burgess (maiden name Petherick), 1840, the ?Aurora?; * Mrs. Calders, Mrs. Gee, and Mrs. Colman, 1840, the ?Blenheim? (these three ladies are sisters, and have lived at Kaiwarra ever since their arrival);
* Mr. David Lewis, 1840, the ?Oriental.?

Third carriage
* Mrs. Caroline Evans, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mrs. Margaret Smith, 1841, the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mrs. Jane Retter, 1841, the ?Lord William Bentinck?;
* Mrs. Rebecca McLeod, 1841, the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes.?

Fourth carriage
* Mr. G. Mudgway & Mrs. C. Mudgway, 1841, ?Catherine Stuart Forbes?;
* Mrs. John Webber, 1841, the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mrs. Hook, the ?Mautoki? (cannot recall the date);
* Wi Hapi Pakau, of the Hutt, who says that he is one of the few Maoris alive who recollect the arrival of the pioneers of Wellington.

Fifth carriage
* Mr. Thomas Freethy, who came to New Zealand in the French vessel ?Justine,? in 1840;
* Mr. Charles Collis, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. David Dick, 1840, the ?Bengal Merchant?;
* Mr. Edwin Ticehurst, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mr. John Knowles, 1841, the ?Gertrude?;
* Mrs. B. Harrison, 1841, the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes.?

Sixth carriage
* Mr. G. H. Luxford and Mr. W. N. Luxford, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mr. Ward Parker, came to Adelaide by the ?Poictiers? in 1848, and came on to New Zealand in the ?Mary Ray? in 1862;
* Mr. C. Simmonds, 1856, the ?Ann Wilson?;
* Mr. T. A. Shirley, 1841, the ?Arab.?

Seventh carriage
* Mr. R. Hewit, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mr. G. Buck, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. W. Gooden, 1841, the ?Arab?;
* Mr. T. Benton, 1842, the ?London?;
* Mr. John Daysh, 1841, the ?Gertrude.?

On foot
* Mr. John Gell (wearing a Maori mat), 1842, the ?Bombay?;
* Mrs. Epuni and Mrs. M. Maunie, representing native old identities;
* Mr. Lancelot Holmes, until lately Chief Pilot of Wellington, born at Petone in March, 1840, said to be the first European child born in Port Nicholson;
* Messrs. J. Petherick, F. G. Petherick, and R. Davis, 1840, the ?Aurora?;
* Mr. J. Brown, 1840, the ?Blenheim?;
* Mr. T. Howell, 1840, the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. J. Howe, the ?Clifton?;
* Messrs. N. Valentine and J. Valentine, 1846, the ?Java? landed first in Auckland);
* Mr. H. Parker, 1845, the ?Gertrude?;
* Mr. R. Prouse, 1840, the ?Duke of Roxburgh?;
* Mr. P. Gooden, 1840, the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. G. Hobbs, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. J. H. Houghton and Mr. E. W. Petherick, 1840, the ?Aurora?;
* Mr. E. A. Hutchings, 1848, the ?William Alfred?;
* Mr. J. Retter, 1841, the ?Lord William Bentinck?;
* Mr. Eli Buck, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. Hart Udy, senr., and Messrs. W. Udy, J. Udy, and Hart Udy, junr. his sons), 1840, the ?Duke of Roxburgh?;
* Messrs. James Knight, Samuel Smith, J. W. Bryant, J. C. Bryant, T. Bassett, J. Hawke, W. Cocking, David Hunter and Robert Hunter, 1840, the ?Duke of Roxburgh?;
* Mr. C. Saywell, 1840, the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. C. W. Brown, born at the Hutt in 1841, his parents having arrived in the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. J. Cudby, 1843, the ?Thomas Parkes?;
* Mr. J. G. Ross, 1842, the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. W. Dorren, born at Petone in 1840:
* Mr. Thomas Rogers, born at Petone in 1840 ? disputes Mr. L. Holmes' claim to be the first European child born in the district (see Register of Births);
* Mr. H. Eglinton, 1849, the ?Slain's Castle?;
* Messrs. G. Tonks, W. Tonks, T. Morgan, and G. Bell, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. G. Spackman, 1840, the ?Bolton?;
* Mr. J. Bills, 1842, the ?Clifton?;
* Mr. W. Rowe, 1859, the ?Wild Duck?;
* Mr. W. Lockyer, 1842, the ?London?;
* Mr. H. Green, 1853, the ?Rajah?;
* Mr. C. Mudgway, 1841, the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes?;
* Mr. A. W. Rudman, 1842, the ?Phoebe? (to Nelson);
* Mr. J. Vile, 1841, the ?Arab?;
* Mr. J. D. Benge, 1841, the ?Olympus?;
* Mr. E. Cahill, 1846, the ?Java?;
* Mr. Geo. Every, 1840, the ?Bolton?;
* Mr. Jas. Robinson, born here in 1842?parents came in the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. C. W. Brodie, 1842, the ?Cuba?;
* Mr. F. Cooper, 1841, the ?Oriental?;
* Mr. G. Judd, 1840, the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. C. Stuart, 1842, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. D. Clark, 1840, the ?Glenbervie?;
* Mr. T. Hayward, 1846, the ?Driver?;
* Mr. J. Philps, 1841, the ?Lord William Bentinck?;
* Mr. D. Dick, junr., born here in 1840?parents came in the ?Bengal Merchant?;
* Mr. Joseph James, 1849, the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes?;
* Mr. W. Dodds, 1841, the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. C. W. Gooden, 1840, Mr. P. Monaghan, 1846, the ?Martha Ridgway?;
* Mr. H. Southee, 1841. the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. P. Managhan, 1846, the ?Java?;
* Mr. G. L. Layfield, 1853, the ?Northfleet?;
* Mr. J. Hill, 1841, the ?Arab?;
* Mr. E. Bannister, 1840, the ?Bolton?;
* Mr. T. W. McKenzie, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mr. A. Murray, 1841, the ?Tyne?;
* Mr. A. Pringle, 1840, the ?London?;
* Mr. H. F. Eagar, 1842, the ?Scotia? (from Sydney);
* Mr. W. B. Howe, 1841, the ?Clifton?;
* Mr. G. Barrett, 1848, the ?Bernicia?;
* Mr. J. Bidmead, 1842, the ?London?;
* Mr. D. Harris, 1842, the ?George Fyfe?;
* Mr. G. Brown, 1841, the ?Blenheim?;
* Mr. T. O'Malley, 1846, the ?Lord Auckland?;
* Mr. Jas. Smith, 1856, the ?Lancashire Witch?;
* Mr. H. Rudman, born in Nelson, 1843?parents came in the ?Phoebe?;
* Mr. T. H. Robinson, 1841, ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. G. H. Hawkins, born in Wellington, 1844;
*i Mr. W. Sievers, 1849, the ?Mariner?;
*i Mr. W. Jenkins ? was in the colony before the New Zealand Company's settlers, having arrived in the ?Henry Freeling? in 1836;
* Mr. J. Webber, 1841, ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. Jas. Smith, 1840, the whaling ship ?David?;
* Mr. T. Bevan. 1841, the ?Lady Nugent?;
* Mr. R. Miller, 1840, the ?Blenheim?;
* Mr. T. Allen, born at Wellington in 1848 ? parents came in the ?Catherine Stuart Forbes?;
* Mr. A. R. Meech, born here in 1845?parents came in the Oriental?:
* Mr. A. Wall, 1841, the ?Lord William Bentinck?;
* Mr. J. Yule, 1840, the ?Bengal Merchant?;
* Mr. E. Waite, born here in 1850?parents arrived in the ?Sir Robert Peel?;
* Mr. Hugh Calders, born here in 1848 parents' vessel, the ?Blenheim?;
* Mr. Francis Bradey, 1840, the ?Adelaide?:
* Mr. Duncan Sinclair, born here in 1849 parents landed at Kapiti in 1846;
* Mr. James Lingard, 1841, the ?Gertrude?;
* Mr. Joseph Rawson, came from Sydney in 1846;
* Mr. James Stockbridge, 1842, the ?London?;
* Mr. T. O'Loughlin, born here in 1843;
* Mr. D. Hobbs, 1843, the ?Birman?;
* Mr. John Knowles, 1841, the ?Oriental?;
* Mr. J. E. Smith, came to Auckland in the ?Tomatine? in 1842;
* Mr. J. O'Meara, 1842, the ?Planet?;
* Mr. Fred. Bradey, 1840, the ?Adelaide?;
* Mr. R. Woodman, born here in 1840?parents came in the ?Bolton?;
* Mr. D. Cruickshank, 1850, the ?Phebe Dunbar?;
* Mr. John Pattinson, 1840, the ?George Fyfe?;
* Mr. H. Ashton, 1848, the ?Blundell?;
* Mr. C. Hewitt, 1846, the ?Levant?;
* Mr. T. Mackintosh, came to Nelson in 1842 in the ?Levant?;
* Mr. J. Davison, about 1840, the ?Marion Kelly?;
* Mr. F. W. Revell, born at Taranaki in 1843 ? parents' vessel, the ?William Bryan,? the first ship to Taranaki;
* Mr. A. Wise, came from Melbourne in 1855;
* Mr. M. O'Connor, arrived 1846;
* Mr. G. Sample, 1845;
* Mr. T. Claridge, 1842, the ?London?;
* Mr. W. Edwards, 1849, the ?Larkins,? Mr. T. Campbell, one of the arrivals by the ?Lady Nugent,? was unable to be present personally, but was represented by his son, Mr. Thomas Campbell.

Sir Charles FERGUSSON , 7th Baronet GCB, GCMG, DSO, MVO (17 January 1865 ? 20 February 1951) was a British Army officer and the third Governor-General of New Zealand.

Sir Charles was the son of Sir James FERGUSSON the 6th Governor of New Zealand & Lady Edith Christian BROUN-RAMSAY

He was educated at Eton and Sandhurst

Sir Charles's father Sir James Fergusson was a Governor of New Zealand and his son Bernard was also Governor-General of New Zealand.

On 20 June 1929 Sir Charles' was involved in a railway accident following the 1929 Murchison earthquake. Departing the National Dairy Show at Palmerston North with 200 passengers on board, the Vice Regal Carriage was attached to the rear of the train with their excellencies, Sir Charles and Lady Alice and other members of the Vice Regal party. The train hit a slip between Paekakariki and Pukerua Bay, with the locomotive falling down a steep bank and injuring the driver. The first three carriages of the train also left the rails, but the Vice Regal carriage remained on the tracks and the Governor-General and his party only suffered minor cuts and bruises.

Sir Charles was Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire from 1937 until his death on 20 February 1951.

His son Bernard Edward FERGUSSON KT, GCMG, GCVO, DSO, OBE (6 May 1911 ? 28 November 1980, was appointed as the 10th Governor-General of New Zealand.