Hello Elaine. Oh how everlastingly topical is this lovely ditty! You probably know that we will very soon have a federal/national election here in Oz; and because those same working men and women will vote for either of the two main political parties -- this ditty will remain everlasting. Oh if only people would vote en masse for the smaller parties and for good independents! Then we might see a turnaround in our politics. Thanks once more Elaine for the MASSIVE effort which you put into transcribing all of these entries for us. Regards: Ray in Oz. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Elaine Mattsen" <mattsen@paradise.net.nz> To: <nz-auckland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 08, 2007 8:39 AM Subject: [NZ-AUCKLAND] HBH 1892 Aug 31 4 August Election Squibs > HBH 1892 31 4 August Election Squibs > > The Dunedin Star's London correspondent sends the following parody on > Rudyard Kipling's famous "Tommy Atkins," which was circulated during the > recent election at Home, and is really a very smart imitation, with some > very hard knocks for both sides in it: - > > THE WORKING MAN. > (A song for both sides, with apologies to the Barrack Room Balladist.) > > I walked in a percosshin with a banner and a band, > And they said I was a noosance in 'igh 'Oborn and the Strand; > I spouted at a meeting which was in Trafalgar Square, > But they sent the slops to charge me and to clear me out of there, > > Oh! it's "Demmygog" and "Sochulist,' and "Damn the lazy lout," > But its "Bless the British workman," with the ballot box about, > Oh! It's "Bless the British workman," with the ballot-box about. > > I struck for better wages and they said I was a fool, > And the crafty hagitaiur merely used me as a tool; > And when the kids was starvin' and we hadn't sup nor bite, > They only shrugged their shoulders and they said it served me right. > > For its "Ruin to the country," and its wickedness and crime. > But it's "Sacred Rights o' Labor" just about election time, > Just about election time, my lads, just about election time. > Oh! it's "Sacred Rights o' Labor," just about election time. > > I'm lazy and I'm 'ulking, and a noosance and a cuss, > And I s'ts on trade and commerce like a blessed inkybus, > I'm a draggin' down the Hempire, and a swellin' of the rate, > And a 'orny 'anded 'umbug, what the hupper classes 'ates. > > For its "Working men are duffers," and "They're n'ver worth a groat;" > But its "British bone and sinew" when they want your bloomin' vote, > They want your bloomin' vote, my lads; they want your bloomin' vote. > Oh! Its "British bone and sinew" when they want your bloomin' vote.
Subject: NZ-AUCKLAND Digest, Vol 2, Issue 146-Re: HB Herald, Mon. Apr. 16, 1894 Auck and Aus content (Debra Jones) said "It's possible that the POIGIASE listed on Apr 15 could be the Cornish surname Polglase, and was misheard and/or wrongly transcribed on the Ships List" Apr. 15 - Tasmania, s.s., for Sydney via Auckland Hi Debra I have been back and taken another look at the newspaper itself and I think it is possible and agree with you that the name could be either because the type at that time seemed to be putting little dots and half of the L's. Passengers - Apr. 15 - Tasmania, s.s., for Sydney via Auckland. Messrs , POIGIASE Elaine
HBH 1892 31 4 August Election Squibs The Dunedin Star's London correspondent sends the following parody on Rudyard Kipling's famous "Tommy Atkins," which was circulated during the recent election at Home, and is really a very smart imitation, with some very hard knocks for both sides in it: - THE WORKING MAN. (A song for both sides, with apologies to the Barrack Room Balladist.) I walked in a percosshin with a banner and a band, And they said I was a noosance in 'igh 'Oborn and the Strand; I spouted at a meeting which was in Trafalgar Square, But they sent the slops to charge me and to clear me out of there, Oh! it's "Demmygog" and "Sochulist,' and "Damn the lazy lout," But its "Bless the British workman," with the ballot box about, Oh! It's "Bless the British workman," with the ballot-box about. I struck for better wages and they said I was a fool, And the crafty hagitaiur merely used me as a tool; And when the kids was starvin' and we hadn't sup nor bite, They only shrugged their shoulders and they said it served me right. For its "Ruin to the country," and its wickedness and crime. But it's "Sacred Rights o' Labor" just about election time, Just about election time, my lads, just about election time. Oh! it's "Sacred Rights o' Labor," just about election time. I'm lazy and I'm 'ulking, and a noosance and a cuss, And I s'ts on trade and commerce like a blessed inkybus, I'm a draggin' down the Hempire, and a swellin' of the rate, And a 'orny 'anded 'umbug, what the hupper classes 'ates. For its "Working men are duffers," and "They're n'ver worth a groat;" But its "British bone and sinew" when they want your bloomin' vote, They want your bloomin' vote, my lads; they want your bloomin' vote. Oh! Its "British bone and sinew" when they want your bloomin' vote.
HBH 1892 August 31 2 AUCKLAND Tuesday-per United Press Association. A deputation waited on the Mayor this morning in support of a petition presented asking the Mayor to convene a public meeting to open up further inquiry into the death of PLUMMER, killed by a constable at Hunua lately. The Mayor said he had not wish to hinder the inquiry, but he thought the matter should rest in the hands of the judicial authorities. Later: The mayor has received a telegram from the Minister of Justice intimating that the government decline to interfere in PLUMMER'S case, the matter having already been investigated by a jury at the coroner's request. At the Supreme Court today Frederick WRIGGLESWORTH, charged with assault, was acquitted. A young man named William GEORGE, who was on probation for 12 months, and who had only paid £4 10s towards £20 ordered to be paid by him towards the cost of his prosecution, was re-arrested, and not withstanding all Mr TOLE'S pleadings his Honor held that an able-bodies man ought to have been able to pay the money within the time specified. As the accused evinced no desire to pay the money, even if allowed six months' extension of time, he was sentenced to three months' hard labor. Mr BISHOP, R.M., has met the natives at Kawakawa who obstructed the surveyors. They promised to abstain from further action. At a meeting of the Liberal Association this evening a resolution was passed to the effect that the association are of the opinion that strong opposition should be shown to the petition of Mr G.S.COOPER, praying Parliament to grant him a further sum of public money in addition to his pension of £533 per annum, and also that no public money should be given to the widow of the late Sir Harry ATKINSON while there are unemployed and deserving poor in distress in the colony.
One of my decendants Mary Woodward emigrated to England around 1883 -1887 Can anyone help me Thank you Wayne
HBH 1892 August 29 Shipping Arrivals Arrivals Port of NAPIER 27th-Southern Cross s.s. from GISBORNE and AUCKLAND Passengers: - Misses: HUTCHINGS, BOOTH, WARNER Messrs: CUTTS, CAMPBELL O'GRADY, THOMPSON, KENNEDY, SUNDERLAND, TIFFEN, Von HAAST, SOLOMON, PERRY, ELERIG, FRASER, RICHARDSON Five steerage. 27th-Kahu s.s. from WELLINGTON 27th-Te Kapu s.s. from WAIROA. Passengers: - Messrs: A.HAGUE, MURRAY, ROBERTS, SLINN Two natives. 25th-Talune s.s. from MELBOURNE and Southern ports Passengers: Mesdames: BACKHOUSE, TYLEE and infant, SMITH, DAVANY and two children Misses: ROBERTSON (2), BAILEY, SMITH, PRICE (2) Messrs: WINGFIELD, TYLEE, SHERA Masters: COTTERILL, KEMPTHORNE, SOLOMON 12 Steerage
AUCKLAND-Saturday A native difficulty is reported from Kawakawa, Bay of Islands. A survey party started to survey a road eight miles from Kawakawa, through the Waiomio Valley, to open up 4000 acres for settlement. The natives refused to allow the Survey to proceed, and even if they did they would want £1000 compensation for the land and the road fenced on both sides. The survey party called in the police, but they refused to make any arrest without instructions from their superior officer. The survey party await instructions A petition to the Mayor to convene a public meeting re the PLUMMER case is being signed
It's possible that the POIGIASE listed on Apr 15 could be the Cornish surname Polglase, and was misheard and/or wrongly transcribed on the Ships List. -----Original Message----- From: nz-auckland-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:nz-auckland-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Elaine Mattsen Sent: Sunday, 2 September 2007 3:59 AM To: nz-auckland@rootsweb.com Cc: australia-new-zealand@rootsweb.com Subject: [NZ-AUCKLAND] HB Herald, Mon. Apr. 16, 1894 Auck and Aus content HB Herald, Mon. Apr. 16, 1894 shipping SHIPPING NEWS: Passenger departures - Apr. 15 - Tasmania, s.s., for Sydney via Auckland. Passengers - ....., POIGIASE, URQUART, GORMAN, CURLEY, ....; 21 steerage.
HB Herald, Mon. Apr. 16, 1894 shipping SHIPPING NEWS: Passenger departures - Apr. 14 - Ovalau, s.s., for Wellington. Passengers - Mesdames TOLLY, BEALE, and GRAHAM; Misses NESBITT, ANDERSON, and THOMSON; Messrs BAFF, STEWART, HASHON, BRIGGS, CROWE, WAIN (2), DUFF, KNIGHT, and MATHERSON; six steerage. Apr. 15 - Dingadee, s.s., for Lyttelton. Passengers - Messrs EDSER and MARSHALL. Apr. 15 - Mararoa, s.s., for Sydney via Auckland. Passengers - Mesdames SMITH and two children, ROACH, FERNANDEZ, LUCKIE, ADAIR, TOWNSLEY, HARDING, HINGSTON, DANVERS, and M'EWEN; Misses SLOANE, DICKSON, TODD, LeQUESNE, HARDING, BEST, FRASER, ELLEY, and MARNOCK; Messrs SMITH, ROACH, FRASER, LASCELLES, FERGUSON, BERIOT, STUBBS, AITKEN, BAYNE, PRYCE, ADAMS, CARTER, BARKER, MAUNSELL, HINGSTON, POINTON, CROWER, HERON, M'LAREN, FAIRWEATHER, LIND, MOORE, MAHONY, M'CORMICK, DANVERS, PRICE, ROCKETT, CULLEN, and RUSSELL; 31 steerage. Apr. 15 - Tasmania, s.s., for Sydney via Auckland. Passengers - Mesdames HARRISON, FERGUSON, SANDS, FENTEN, TUFF, and BISHOP; Misses CATLEY NEAGLE, NEW, JACKSON, FERGUSON, and COOPER; Messrs HARRISON, FERGUSON, PERCY, SYMINTON, PATTERSON, PELICHER, FENTON, SKELTON, SYMS, JONES, HARRIS, LAMPSHIRE, SIMPSON, GROSINI, POIGIASE, URQUART, GORMAN, CURLEY, ROSS, WALKER, MENZIE, HARKELD, FIELDER, FISHER, BENLEY (2), AND HEALD; 21 steerage.
John Archives NZ Wellington office. There is some information on Migration to NZ 1840 - 1973 Go to www.archives.govt.nz. Click on Archway Type in Meyers (it comes up with about 68 of the surname) and click Go Scroll down the page and find Migration This information may be of help if you haven't already seen it. Sandra Auckland NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Meyers" <meyersje@bigpond.net.au> To: <nz-auckland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, August 31, 2007 7:18 PM Subject: [NZ-AUCKLAND] shipping arrivals from Tasmania > Have now found more family who arrived NZ from Tasmania, Help please in > finding shipping records between 1850 and 1900. Is there an index please, > available in public domain or via NZSG to members? > > > > John NSW > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NZ-AUCKLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >
HBH 1892 August 27 Telegraphic Shipping Telegraphic shipping (Per Press Association) MELBOURNE-Friday Arrived yesterday-Te Anau, from the Bluff Per United Press Association Lyttelton-Friday Sailed-Talune for North Passengers for Napier: - Misses: SMITH, BAILEY, ROBERTSON (2) Mesdames: TYLER, SMITH, BACKHOUSE Messrs: TYLER, MAHER Master CATTERTON SHIPPING NOTE: Captain PATTERSON, late of the SOUKAR, has been appointed to the command of the four-masted ship LINDFIELD, now loading at the Bluff. This is the ship on which the Captain died while on its way here from BRAZIL. Since then Captain RAY has had charge, and now goes Home with Captain PATTERSON as chief officer.
HBH 1892 August 26 Woodville to Napier Railway line Some changes are about to take place among the employees on the Woodville Napier line. Mr M'SHERRY, inspector of permanent way, leaves for AUCKLAND at the week's end, and Mr W. VENN, the popular stationmaster at KAIKORA is promoted to the charge of the Dunback Station, Otago.
HBH 1892 August 27 Shipping Arrival Port of NAPIER 26th-Lily s.s. from WAIROA Departures 26th-Te Kapu s.s. for WAIROA. Passengers: - Messrs FERGUSSON, WHITE, JONES Six natives 26th-Australia s.s. for Northern ports Passengers: - Messrs JACKSON, PINCKNEY, ALLEN, JAMES, SHIRTZ.
Have now found more family who arrived NZ from Tasmania, Help please in finding shipping records between 1850 and 1900. Is there an index please, available in public domain or via NZSG to members? John NSW
HBH 1892 August 26 Mrs PERCEVAL. By the last mail we read that the launch of Messrs Huddart Parke's new steamer Wiomerra was to take place of 23rd July. It was to be hoped that Mrs PERCEVAL The wife of the Agent-General might be induced to travel North in order to perform the christening ceremony. Unfortunately the health of Mrs PERCEVAL compelled her to decline.
Hi John, This may be him. Robert in Sydney Digger - Pioneer Index. Victoria 1836-1888 Query ----- Surname : Meyers (109 matches) Given Names : Joseph (29592 matches) Total matching records: 1 -------------------- Surname: MEYERS Given Names: Joseph Event: M Spouse Surname/Father: WILSON Spouse Gvn Names/Mother: Fanny Age: Sex: Birth Place: TASMANIA Death Place: Year: 1869 Reg Number: 1516 Denomination: Parish: Fiche: ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Meyers" <meyersje@bigpond.net.au> To: <aus-tasmania@rootsweb.com> Cc: <nz-auckland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2007 1:26 PM Subject: [AUS-Tas] Finding Joseph Frederick Meyers > > Trying to find what happened to Joseph Frederick Meyers who was born in > Hobart Town in February 1843. Father Thomas and mother Julia Lazarus. No > record of him marrying. He may have left VDL for New Zealand with his 2 > brothers ( Henry Solomon and Frederick Nathaniel), but no record of him in > NZ. Have full details of his 2 brothers in NZ. No shipping details of how > they got to NZ or when. > > John Meyers > > ------------------------------- > AUS-Tasmania Mailing List Website http://www.rootsweb.com/~austashs/ > Contact Admin AUS-Tasmania-Admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > AUS-TASMANIA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >
Trying to find what happened to Joseph Frederick Meyers who was born in Hobart Town in February 1843. Father Thomas and mother Julia Lazarus. No record of him marrying. He may have left VDL for New Zealand with his 2 brothers ( Henry Solomon and Frederick Nathaniel), but no record of him in NZ. Have full details of his 2 brothers in NZ. No shipping details of how they got to NZ or when. John Meyers
Hello Kathleen Sorry I did not mention Joseph Meyers was born in Tasmania in 1846. Not sure what happened and if he ever married John -----Original Message----- From: nz-auckland-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:nz-auckland-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Kathleen Ogg-Moss Sent: Wednesday, 29 August 2007 10:26 PM To: nz-auckland@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NZ-AUCKLAND] looking for Joseph Frederick Meyers Was Joseph Meyers married when he went to NZ? I am searching for a Catherine Nicol who went to NZ in that time perios. she married and then emigrated - don't know her married name. Kathleen ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Meyers" <meyersje@bigpond.net.au> To: <nz-auckland@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 29, 2007 7:56 AM Subject: [NZ-AUCKLAND] looking for Joseph Frederick Meyers > Looking for any record of Joseph Frederick Meyers arrival and death in New > Zealand via Auckland sometime between 1845 and up to early 1900's. Help > please about where to look. NZSG files and CD's are no help using my > limited > knowledge > > > > John Meyers NSW > > NZSG #21372 > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NZ-AUCKLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.484 / Virus Database: 269.12.10/976 - Release Date: 8/27/2007 > 6:20 PM > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NZ-AUCKLAND-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
HBH 1892 August 25 4 Wellington Pensions PENSIONED OFFICERS The following officers in the Civil Service have retired on the pension set against the name of each: - C.D. De CASTRO (Public Health Office), £172 D.LUNDON (Customs), £210 F.STEVENS (Lands and Survey), £173 Also the following in the Postal Department:- E.D.BUTTS, £258 S.J.DICK, £250 T.FALCK, £125 G.TAYLOR, £121 J.HENN, £88 G.H.CHEESEMAN, £82 T.BAILLIE, £77
HBH 1892 August 25 2 Court CORLETT At the Resident Court yesterday before Mr WARDELL R.M. Thomas CORLETT, master of the Vacuna (late Flying Scud), appeared to prosecute a seaman named Henry MASON who was charged with refusing to obey the lawful order of his captain-adjournment of the hearing was applied for and granted.