Dear List This has come to me for the second time within 1 minute, as I have already got one copy, I do not need a second copy. I have contacted you before on this problem. Please fix it. Robyn On 07/02/17 13:00, [email protected] wrote: > Morning. I believe it reads - > THESE 14 MEN ACTED AS RUNNERS BETWEEN FIRING LINE, BATTALION > HEADQUARTERS & ADVANCED BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS DURING THE BATTALION > ATTACK ON POZIERES. THEIR DEVOTION TO DUTY WAS A THING TO MARVEL AT, > NOT ONE HESITATED A MOMENT WITH RESULT THAT BATTALION HEADQUARTERS & > BRIGADE WERE KEPT INFORMED OF THE POSITION. THE WORK OF RUNNERS AND > STRETCHER BEARERS IS THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL; HOW ANY SURVIVE THE > HELL FURY OF POZIERES IS A WONDER. TELEPHONIC FOWARD (?) REQUESTING WAS > IMPOSSIBLE. THUS ALL THE WORK OF COMMUNICATION DEVOLVED ON THESE > RUNNERS. THE FOURTEEN MEN GUIDED THE RELIEVING BATTALION TO THE > POSITION. > I think that's it . . . > Beth > > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 > From: Olwyn Whitehouse > To: new-zealand > CC: > > https://www.awm.gov.au/people/rolls/R1620137/ > https://www.awm.gov.au/people/roll-search/honours_and_awards/ > These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & > advanced Bde > Hd Qrs during the Battn attack on Poziers. > Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a > moment > with _____that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. > The work of Runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of > all; how > any survive __ ?hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic & > orders > requesting ______ _____ ____ all this work of communication devolved > on > these runners. These fourteen men __ the running B___ to the > position. > Recommended by ____ G. Coulter O/C 8th Bn. > Thanks. > Ronald Belfield Glannville was a New Zealander. > The List Guidelines > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Dear List This has come to me for the second time within 1 minute, as I have already got one copy, I do not need a second copy. I have contacted you before on this problem. Please fix it. Robyn On 07/02/17 14:24, Olwyn Whitehouse wrote: > Financially delinquent immigrants are immortalised in the > List of Immigrants, Debtors to the Provincial Government of Otago for > Passenger Moneys. > > *"Star Of Tasmania"* Nov. 5 1862 > Ashton Margaret > Brooks Sarah > Brewer Mary Anne > Collins Jane > Farrell Margaret > Finch Elizabeth > Hughes Margaret > Hardy Sarah > Hollywood Margaret > Jossain Caroline > Kran Mary > King Margaret > Little Anne > Lee Emily C > Langford Elisabeth > Owen Anne > Wells Louisa > White Charlotte > West Hannah E > > Otago Daily Times 5 November 1862 Page 4 > PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. > Tuesday, 6 p.m. Star of Tasmania, ship, from London, has arrived. Brings > 118 passengers, including 19 in cabin, and 25 assisted female emigrants. > Left Gravesend on July 28. Was delayed eight days by loss of bowsprit, and > afterwards on this coast. Spoke no vessels bound to colonies. Passengers > all well. No births or deaths. Captain Culbert, late of Vistula, in > command. Cargill and Co., agents. Passengers in cabin— Mr and Mrs Martin, > Mrs Palmer, Mr and Mrs Mundell and family, Mrs Wilson and family, Miss > Lazarus. Miss Jelly, Messrs Taylor, Edoart, Neish, Heales, Cowan, Sheenan, > and Dr Pagan. > > There were 118 passengers. If you can't find a passenger list help create > one. > So far 18 cabin passengers. > 19 debtors > 10 OESA > So far 47 names. > There is a passenger list somewhere in Dunedin. > > Otago Early Settlers Association > Otago Witness, 15 April 1903, Page 26 At this meeting, the motion for the > extension of qualification for membership of arrivals and descendant to > 31st December, 1864, instead of 31et December, 1661, as hitherto, was put > by Mr Donald Reid (president), seconded by, Mr John Reid (chairman of > committee), and carried with cheers by an overwhelming majority. Mr John > Allan, late, immigration agent, kindly supplied the following list > passengers ships from Home during the period of extension, viz. years > 1862-3-4 > Star of Tasmania, from London; arrived 5th November. > > Otago Early Settlers Association Members enrolled > Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 > Jas. Elliott, Queen's drive (Star of Tasmania, 1862) > John Davey, Temuka (Star of Tasmania, 1862). > Mrs Jane Reid, nee Collins (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862 > The following descendants were enrolled: > descendant were enrolled Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of Tasmania, > 1862) > ODT the following death were reported— > Alexander Bathgate. Dunedin (85), Star of Tasmania, 1802; ODT 15 Oct. 1930 > James Elliott, Musselburgh, 87 (Star of Tasmania, 1862) ODT 14 Dcc. 1922 > Mrs E. A. Mayo, Dunedin (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 13 June 1923 > Mrs J. T. Hamann, Dunedin (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 14 Sept. 1921 > Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 ODT 9 > Oct. 1918 > Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of Tasmania, J862); ODT 14 May 1919 > > > Otago Daily Times 6 November 1862 Page 4 > ARRIVALS. Star of Tasmania, ship, 632 tons, William Culbert, from London, > general cargo, 118 passengers. Cargill and Co., agents. As already reported > by telegraph, the Star of Tasmania reached port on Tuesday evening. She > made the run to England from Otago in 81 days, and on this occasion has > made a fine passage, considering the circumstances. She left on July 28th; > crossed the Line on the 32nd day; made the meridian ofthe Cape on the 25th > September, and sighted the Snares on the 30th of October. Her greatest > detentions were in the Channel, where she experienced head winds, and about > lat. 45 58 S. and long. 46 02 E., when she damaged her jib-boom. The > passengers have to-day been all conveyed to town by the Samson. > > On 6 February 2017 at 17:16, DK <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hi Looking for a copy of the passenger list for the ship, Star of >> Tasmania, >> that arrived Port Chalmers 4 Nov 1862. >> Any helpers, much appreciated. Regards Keith >> >> >> >> > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear List This has come to me for the second time within 1 minute, as I have already got one copy, I do not need a second copy. I have contacted you before on this problem. Please fix it. Robyn On 07/02/17 17:04, Bob Matthews wrote: > I can't add any more names but remove Alexander BATHGATE - he arrived > in 1863 :) > > Bob M > > On 07-Feb-17 2:24 PM, Olwyn Whitehouse wrote: >> Financially delinquent immigrants are immortalised in the >> List of Immigrants, Debtors to the Provincial Government of Otago for >> Passenger Moneys. >> > > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Please contact the list administrator rather than bombard all of us with your complaints. On 7/02/2017 5:45 PM, Dragonplace wrote: > Dear List > > This has come to me for the second time within 1 minute, as I have > already got one copy, I do not need a second copy. > > I have contacted you before on this problem. > > Please fix it. > > Robyn > > > On 07/02/17 14:24, Olwyn Whitehouse wrote: >> Financially delinquent immigrants are immortalised in the >> List of Immigrants, Debtors to the Provincial Government of Otago for >> Passenger Moneys. >> >> *"Star Of Tasmania"* Nov. 5 1862 >> Ashton Margaret >> Brooks Sarah >> Brewer Mary Anne >> Collins Jane >> Farrell Margaret >> Finch Elizabeth >> Hughes Margaret >> Hardy Sarah >> Hollywood Margaret >> Jossain Caroline >> Kran Mary >> King Margaret >> Little Anne >> Lee Emily C >> Langford Elisabeth >> Owen Anne >> Wells Louisa >> White Charlotte >> West Hannah E >> >> Otago Daily Times 5 November 1862 Page 4 >> PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. >> Tuesday, 6 p.m. Star of Tasmania, ship, from London, has arrived. Brings >> 118 passengers, including 19 in cabin, and 25 assisted female emigrants. >> Left Gravesend on July 28. Was delayed eight days by loss of >> bowsprit, and >> afterwards on this coast. Spoke no vessels bound to colonies. Passengers >> all well. No births or deaths. Captain Culbert, late of Vistula, in >> command. Cargill and Co., agents. Passengers in cabin— Mr and Mrs >> Martin, >> Mrs Palmer, Mr and Mrs Mundell and family, Mrs Wilson and family, Miss >> Lazarus. Miss Jelly, Messrs Taylor, Edoart, Neish, Heales, Cowan, >> Sheenan, >> and Dr Pagan. >> >> There were 118 passengers. If you can't find a passenger list help >> create >> one. >> So far 18 cabin passengers. >> 19 debtors >> 10 OESA >> So far 47 names. >> There is a passenger list somewhere in Dunedin. >> >> Otago Early Settlers Association >> Otago Witness, 15 April 1903, Page 26 At this meeting, the motion for >> the >> extension of qualification for membership of arrivals and descendant to >> 31st December, 1864, instead of 31et December, 1661, as hitherto, was >> put >> by Mr Donald Reid (president), seconded by, Mr John Reid (chairman of >> committee), and carried with cheers by an overwhelming majority. Mr John >> Allan, late, immigration agent, kindly supplied the following list >> passengers ships from Home during the period of extension, viz. years >> 1862-3-4 >> Star of Tasmania, from London; arrived 5th November. >> >> Otago Early Settlers Association Members enrolled >> Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 >> Jas. Elliott, Queen's drive (Star of Tasmania, 1862) >> John Davey, Temuka (Star of Tasmania, 1862). >> Mrs Jane Reid, nee Collins (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862 >> The following descendants were enrolled: >> descendant were enrolled Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of >> Tasmania, >> 1862) >> ODT the following death were reported— >> Alexander Bathgate. Dunedin (85), Star of Tasmania, 1802; ODT 15 Oct. >> 1930 >> James Elliott, Musselburgh, 87 (Star of Tasmania, 1862) ODT 14 Dcc. 1922 >> Mrs E. A. Mayo, Dunedin (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 13 June 1923 >> Mrs J. T. Hamann, Dunedin (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 14 Sept. >> 1921 >> Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 >> ODT 9 >> Oct. 1918 >> Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of Tasmania, J862); ODT 14 May 1919 >> >> >> Otago Daily Times 6 November 1862 Page 4 >> ARRIVALS. Star of Tasmania, ship, 632 tons, William Culbert, from >> London, >> general cargo, 118 passengers. Cargill and Co., agents. As already >> reported >> by telegraph, the Star of Tasmania reached port on Tuesday evening. She >> made the run to England from Otago in 81 days, and on this occasion has >> made a fine passage, considering the circumstances. She left on July >> 28th; >> crossed the Line on the 32nd day; made the meridian ofthe Cape on the >> 25th >> September, and sighted the Snares on the 30th of October. Her greatest >> detentions were in the Channel, where she experienced head winds, and >> about >> lat. 45 58 S. and long. 46 02 E., when she damaged her jib-boom. The >> passengers have to-day been all conveyed to town by the Samson. >> >> On 6 February 2017 at 17:16, DK <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Hi Looking for a copy of the passenger list for the ship, Star of >>> Tasmania, >>> that arrived Port Chalmers 4 Nov 1862. >>> Any helpers, much appreciated. Regards Keith >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> The List Guidelines >> >> http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I can't add any more names but remove Alexander BATHGATE - he arrived in 1863 :) Bob M On 07-Feb-17 2:24 PM, Olwyn Whitehouse wrote: > Financially delinquent immigrants are immortalised in the > List of Immigrants, Debtors to the Provincial Government of Otago for > Passenger Moneys. >

Morning. I believe it reads - THESE 14 MEN ACTED AS RUNNERS BETWEEN FIRING LINE, BATTALION HEADQUARTERS & ADVANCED BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS DURING THE BATTALION ATTACK ON POZIERES. THEIR DEVOTION TO DUTY WAS A THING TO MARVEL AT, NOT ONE HESITATED A MOMENT WITH RESULT THAT BATTALION HEADQUARTERS & BRIGADE WERE KEPT INFORMED OF THE POSITION. THE WORK OF RUNNERS AND STRETCHER BEARERS IS THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL; HOW ANY SURVIVE THE HELL FURY OF POZIERES IS A WONDER. TELEPHONIC FOWARD (?) REQUESTING WAS IMPOSSIBLE. THUS ALL THE WORK OF COMMUNICATION DEVOLVED ON THESE RUNNERS. THE FOURTEEN MEN GUIDED THE RELIEVING BATTALION TO THE POSITION. I think that's it . . . Beth -------- Original Message -------- Subject: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 From: Olwyn Whitehouse To: new-zealand CC: https://www.awm.gov.au/people/rolls/R1620137/ https://www.awm.gov.au/people/roll-search/honours_and_awards/ These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced Bde Hd Qrs during the Battn attack on Poziers. Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a moment with _____that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. The work of Runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all; how any survive __ ?hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic & orders requesting ______ _____ ____ all this work of communication devolved on these runners. These fourteen men __ the running B___ to the position. Recommended by ____ G. Coulter O/C 8th Bn. Thanks. Ronald Belfield Glannville was a New Zealander. The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Jocelyn If you can't find these on Google, can send them to you after work. Heather Tauranga -----Original Message----- From: Jo and Bruce Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2017 12:10 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [nz] Death notices - Jean Simpson - Joy Oliver Hello Looking for death notices for Jean Thompson died 16 July 2013, and Joy Kathleen Oliver died 31 January 2012. Both of Auckland. Many thanks Jocelyn The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Looking for a copy of the passenger list for the ship, Star of Tasmania, that arrived Port Chalmers 4 Nov 1862. Any helpers, much appreciated. Regards Keith

Hello Looking for death notices for Jean Thompson died 16 July 2013, and Joy Kathleen Oliver died 31 January 2012. Both of Auckland. Many thanks Jocelyn

These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced Bde Hd Qrs, during the Battn attack on Poziers. Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a moment with result that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. The work of runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all, how any survived the hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic formal requesting was impossible thus all the work of communication devolved on these runners. The fourteen men guided? the receiving Battn to the position. I can't make out the signature Peter -----Original Message----- From: Lynskey Sent: Tuesday, February 7, 2017 7:16 AM To: 'Olwyn Whitehouse' ; 'new-zealand' Subject: Re: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 Hesitated a moment with RESULT that How any survive THE HELL FURY of Requesting ?COVER IMPOSSIBLE THUS all the work of communication Not sure about the last bit but thought it might be GUIDED THE RELIEVING BATTELION to the position. Yvonne -----Original Message----- From: NEW-ZEALAND [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Olwyn Whitehouse Sent: Tuesday, 7 February 2017 6:49 a.m. To: new-zealand Subject: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 https://www.awm.gov.au/people/rolls/R1620137/ https://www.awm.gov.au/people/roll-search/honours_and_awards/ These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced Bde Hd Qrs during the Battn attack on Poziers. Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a moment with _____that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. The work of Runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all; how any survive __ ?hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic & orders requesting ______ _____ ____ all this work of communication devolved on these runners. These fourteen men __ the running B___ to the position. Recommended by ____ G. Coulter O/C 8th Bn. Thanks. Ronald Belfield Glannville was a New Zealander. The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Recommended by Lieut-Col G Coulter ----- Original Message ----- From: "Peter Dillon" <[email protected]> To: "'Olwyn Whitehouse'" <[email protected]>; "'new-zealand'" <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, February 07, 2017 8:56 AM Subject: Re: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 > > > These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced > Bde Hd Qrs, during the Battn attack on Poziers. > Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a > moment with result that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the > position. > The work of runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all, > how any survived the hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. > Telephonic formal requesting was impossible thus all the work of > communication devolved on these runners. The fourteen men guided? the > receiving Battn to the position. > > > I can't make out the signature > > Peter > > -----Original Message----- > From: Lynskey > Sent: Tuesday, February 7, 2017 7:16 AM > To: 'Olwyn Whitehouse' ; 'new-zealand' > Subject: Re: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 > > Hesitated a moment with RESULT that > > How any survive THE HELL FURY of > Requesting ?COVER IMPOSSIBLE THUS all the work of communication > Not sure about the last bit but thought it might be > GUIDED THE RELIEVING BATTELION to the position. > > Yvonne > > -----Original Message----- > From: NEW-ZEALAND > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of > Olwyn Whitehouse > Sent: Tuesday, 7 February 2017 6:49 a.m. > To: new-zealand > Subject: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 > > https://www.awm.gov.au/people/rolls/R1620137/ > https://www.awm.gov.au/people/roll-search/honours_and_awards/ > > These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced > Bde > Hd Qrs during the Battn attack on Poziers. > Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a > moment > with _____that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. > The work of Runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all; > how > any survive __ ?hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic & orders > requesting ______ _____ ____ all this work of communication devolved on > these runners. These fourteen men __ the running B___ to the position. > Recommended by ____ G. Coulter O/C 8th Bn. > > Thanks. > Ronald Belfield Glannville was a New Zealander. > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > The List Guidelines > > http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

How you think bombarding other users will cure your problem is beyond me As there are only one of each of the posts (before your replies) that you say you are receiving duplicates of, in the rootsweb archives and no one else is receiving duplicates, the problem is clearly at your end and no one elses What appears to be happening is you are downloading emails and they are not clearing off the server, so you are in effect downloading the same emails again The problem is with your ISP or system, ISPs will *always* say its not them as they don't want to deal with it But bombarding other users with your problem is not the way to get it resolved Its an entirely free service, if it doesn't suit perhaps unsubscribing is an option OR change emailers, Gmail does not have the problem OR simply use the delete button for a few duplicates Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 07-Feb-17 7:02 AM, Dragonplace wrote: > I HAVE, and still 6 days later I am receiving the same emails from 2 to > 6 times over. > > AND only from this list. > > WHO has put a bug in the works. > > Robyn >

Hesitated a moment with RESULT that How any survive THE HELL FURY of Requesting ?COVER IMPOSSIBLE THUS all the work of communication Not sure about the last bit but thought it might be GUIDED THE RELIEVING BATTELION to the position. Yvonne -----Original Message----- From: NEW-ZEALAND [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Olwyn Whitehouse Sent: Tuesday, 7 February 2017 6:49 a.m. To: new-zealand Subject: [nz] Help decipher the recommendation for MM for Firman 1147 https://www.awm.gov.au/people/rolls/R1620137/ https://www.awm.gov.au/people/roll-search/honours_and_awards/ These 14 men acted as runners between firing line, Bn Hd Qrs & advanced Bde Hd Qrs during the Battn attack on Poziers. Their devotion to duty was a thing to marvel at, not one hesitated a moment with _____that Bn Hd Qrs & Bde were kept informed of the position. The work of Runners and stretcher bearers is the most dangerous of all; how any survive __ ?hell fury of Poziers is a wonder. Telephonic & orders requesting ______ _____ ____ all this work of communication devolved on these runners. These fourteen men __ the running B___ to the position. Recommended by ____ G. Coulter O/C 8th Bn. Thanks. Ronald Belfield Glannville was a New Zealander. The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Have you unsubscribed as per instructions .... just asking :-) To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Hi Beth and fellow list members, We are on holiday till mid way next week so can't check my files, but i have a list of the miners &familieswho came up on the Victoria and also the disparaging remarks Wicksteed said about them . I got the info from Nat Archives.Will reply to list then andBeth if your family is involved I'll send you copy of photos I took of article. Cheers Bobbie -------------------------------------------- On Sun, 5/2/17, Beth Wagstaff <[email protected]> wrote: Subject: [nz] Government brig VICTORIA 1844 To: "New-zealand" <[email protected]> Date: Sunday, 5, February, 2017, 11:56 PM Hello. I understand that in December 1844, the Government brig VICTORIA was involved in ferrying unhappy settlers from the New Plymouth settlement to Auckland. I cannot find any reference to this however on the net. Does anyone know whether this is correct?  Or have any information about it? And if it did happen, is there a list of name  of those settlers who travelled to Auckland.  I would like to see if my rellies were among them. Thanks,  Beth The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Financially delinquent immigrants are immortalised in the List of Immigrants, Debtors to the Provincial Government of Otago for Passenger Moneys. *"Star Of Tasmania"* Nov. 5 1862 Ashton Margaret Brooks Sarah Brewer Mary Anne Collins Jane Farrell Margaret Finch Elizabeth Hughes Margaret Hardy Sarah Hollywood Margaret Jossain Caroline Kran Mary King Margaret Little Anne Lee Emily C Langford Elisabeth Owen Anne Wells Louisa White Charlotte West Hannah E Otago Daily Times 5 November 1862 Page 4 PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Star of Tasmania, ship, from London, has arrived. Brings 118 passengers, including 19 in cabin, and 25 assisted female emigrants. Left Gravesend on July 28. Was delayed eight days by loss of bowsprit, and afterwards on this coast. Spoke no vessels bound to colonies. Passengers all well. No births or deaths. Captain Culbert, late of Vistula, in command. Cargill and Co., agents. Passengers in cabin— Mr and Mrs Martin, Mrs Palmer, Mr and Mrs Mundell and family, Mrs Wilson and family, Miss Lazarus. Miss Jelly, Messrs Taylor, Edoart, Neish, Heales, Cowan, Sheenan, and Dr Pagan. There were 118 passengers. If you can't find a passenger list help create one. So far 18 cabin passengers. 19 debtors 10 OESA So far 47 names. There is a passenger list somewhere in Dunedin. Otago Early Settlers Association Otago Witness, 15 April 1903, Page 26 At this meeting, the motion for the extension of qualification for membership of arrivals and descendant to 31st December, 1864, instead of 31et December, 1661, as hitherto, was put by Mr Donald Reid (president), seconded by, Mr John Reid (chairman of committee), and carried with cheers by an overwhelming majority. Mr John Allan, late, immigration agent, kindly supplied the following list passengers ships from Home during the period of extension, viz. years 1862-3-4 Star of Tasmania, from London; arrived 5th November. Otago Early Settlers Association Members enrolled Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 Jas. Elliott, Queen's drive (Star of Tasmania, 1862) John Davey, Temuka (Star of Tasmania, 1862). Mrs Jane Reid, nee Collins (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862 The following descendants were enrolled: descendant were enrolled Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of Tasmania, 1862) ODT the following death were reported— Alexander Bathgate. Dunedin (85), Star of Tasmania, 1802; ODT 15 Oct. 1930 James Elliott, Musselburgh, 87 (Star of Tasmania, 1862) ODT 14 Dcc. 1922 Mrs E. A. Mayo, Dunedin (65), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 13 June 1923 Mrs J. T. Hamann, Dunedin (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862; ODT 14 Sept. 1921 Mrs Helen Jane M'Intyre Elliott, Ettrick (80), Star of Tasmania, 1862 ODT 9 Oct. 1918 Mrs G. A. Smith, Sawyers' Bay (Star of Tasmania, J862); ODT 14 May 1919 Otago Daily Times 6 November 1862 Page 4 ARRIVALS. Star of Tasmania, ship, 632 tons, William Culbert, from London, general cargo, 118 passengers. Cargill and Co., agents. As already reported by telegraph, the Star of Tasmania reached port on Tuesday evening. She made the run to England from Otago in 81 days, and on this occasion has made a fine passage, considering the circumstances. She left on July 28th; crossed the Line on the 32nd day; made the meridian ofthe Cape on the 25th September, and sighted the Snares on the 30th of October. Her greatest detentions were in the Channel, where she experienced head winds, and about lat. 45 58 S. and long. 46 02 E., when she damaged her jib-boom. The passengers have to-day been all conveyed to town by the Samson. On 6 February 2017 at 17:16, DK <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Looking for a copy of the passenger list for the ship, Star of > Tasmania, > that arrived Port Chalmers 4 Nov 1862. > Any helpers, much appreciated. Regards Keith > > > >

Hi Listers I have information that the above person who died in Waikato Hospital aged about 90. He lived much of his life in the environs of Te Aroha working on farms. I have the Census information but unable to find much more in New Zealand Papers Past. Does anyone have the above person in their family tree?? I would like to hear from anyone with the same person interest please. Sandra (Melbourne)

Hi All: Re 1844 New Plymouth, in “The History of Taranaki” by B. Wells (1878) page 115, he quotes from a letter of J. T. Wickstead to Colonel Wakefield dated New Plymouth, November 9th 1844 “His Excellency promised to send a vessel in the course of next month to take about twelve miners with their families to Auckland, whence they might proceed to the Barrier Island, and obtain work in the copper mines. The other labourers and artisans he recommended to remain at New Plymouth, and promised them present employment in some public works at 2s per day for five days in the week. He complained of the number of men he had on his hands at Nelson, Wellington and “this place” in consequence of the Company’s failure .....” Written by the Resident Agent of the New Zealand Company, who were complaining about Land Commisioner William Spain’s investigation of dubious land purchases! His Excellency the Governor (Captain Fitzroy) was considering Spain’s recommendations I think. Yours, John Wilson Subject: [nz] Government brig VICTORIA 1844 Hello. I understand that in December 1844, the Government brig VICTORIA was involved in ferrying unhappy settlers from the New Plymouth settlement to Auckland. I cannot find any reference to this however on the net. Does anyone know whether this is correct? Or have any information about it? And if it did happen, is there a list of name of those settlers who travelled to Auckland. I would like to see if my rellies were among them. Thanks, Beth

I have read that people could be fined if they did not get their children vaccinated and many ignored this Act. However, what were they being vaccinated for? Was it smallpox? Wendy

Hi Jocelyn Whangarei cemetery is online you can check out yourself, put it into Google. Seems to be a difference in the name, but right date. I can probably help with the Parson entry, but will have to be later in the day, just had visitors arrive. Heather Tauranga -----Original Message----- From: Jo and Bruce Sent: Monday, February 06, 2017 1:39 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [nz] Death notices Winifred SNELL and Fred PARSON Hello Looking for a death notice for Winifred Ellen Poppy SNELL died 17 September 1963 Auckland and believe buried Whangarei. Fred St John PARSON died 1 July 1994 died Auckland. Many thanks Jocelyn The List Guidelines http://new-zealand-l.blogspot.com/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message