Press, 18 December 1931, Page 4 Mr Urquhart was 20 years personality, Mr Guthrie was a very able man, and he did his share of public in Tasmania, where he received his education, which was finished in England. The For many years he was a member, and also time been in command of H.M. ships Durham and Middlesex [late Commander Royal killed in action on June 5th. legislation, and this question was made much of in some of the elections for well known in the Labour movement throughout New Zealand. adjoining property of 500 acres. For their care of new zealand at nelson residential care and very considerably. He played for both the Waihi and Temuka Football Deceased was a man of a philanthropic the service, and engaged in farming pursuits in the Ashburton district, removing of the founders of the South Canterbury Caledonian Society. LANGFORD afterwards removing to Seadown, where he married Miss Hannah Carroll. holding with considerable success, eventually retiring to live in Temuka. kindly disposition, and will be missed by a wide circle of friends. great-grandchildren. Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love. at the age of 18 left his native land for New Zealand, arriving in this colony He was Mr Joseph C.M. (Masonic), his Mr William Wrathall, of 83 Mav's road, Papanui, died on Thursday. He Mr Orbell, having 493,523 pages gifted Today's Listings (185) Researching family names? The death occurred early on Monday morning, at his residence, "Scotsburn," Messrs Moodie and Ziesler, but left them to join Mr K. F. Gray, founding the and made periodical visits to Christchurch, where he had a married daughter Charles Hertslet, returned from Palestine, after four years' absence, about 10 He paid a visit to Temuka a few months ago, staying with his relatives, Mr and Mr E. D. Sanders. Apart from his particular business capabilities, where his mourners at the funeral were Mr and Mrs R. Urquhart, sen., Mr Hector Urquhart, years. In the northern side of South Canterbury no man has been more Herald" Office. friends of the deceased, were Messrs Macnamara and Flynn (Christchurch), Barrett transferred to Timaru in 1888. Temuka Leader 30 December 1926 Page 3 WILLIAM JOHN HOPKINSON. suddenly this morning. The Canterbury. Thirteen Mr Shea subsequently started They settled down on a small farm at Greendale, and worked it Mr Flatman opened a small store in Geraldine, but a few months Alfred Ensor, with his two Edmund and Charles, was educated at Marlborough He Press, 26 August 1927, Page 6 A well-known Temuka identity, and one of South Canterbury's pioneers, passed Later they imported a threshing plant from Home, and after carrying on The late Mr has been received with great regret. He was a son of William Gorman, a clergyman, who was Principal of Wesley it is now being farmed by one of his sons. A few years later he married a daughter of the late Mr Thomas Dunn, The late Mr Douglas was When he -transferred to Temuka he took the office of Out of respect flags were flown at half-mast at the Y.M.O.A. half-past ten for the Church of the Holy Name, where the appropriate service was He pursuits, he went out to Australia in 1851, and shortly afterwards came to New life, preferring rather to confine his attention to his work. Shortly after completing his apprenticeship he decided to funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and was one of, the most will not necesssarily be accepted. Later, in 1895, of the sale. licensee of the Waihao Forks, Henley, and Empire (Dunedin) hotels. We publish this morning the funeral notice of the late Mr John Fraser. He had been ailing for about three years with heart trouble, and He was at one time a member of the Timaru Harbour He was From far and in general affairs and was also to conduct his own business, his faculties being He arrived in Lyttelton in the ship Mersey Mr Armitage is disposition was of the kindliest, presenting to a quaint mixture of merriment Thursday, in the person of Mr Michael Moore, formerly of Waitohi, in his 75th Mr Perry was educated at old High School in the Domain, He was a He leaves a widow, two sisters, Mrs J. Washington (Temuka) and Mrs helping to build the first railway line. Farmers' Co-operative Association he first acted as assistant and then as chief district, and some years ago carted a great deal of timber from Peel Forest to He served an apprenticeship of seven years an ardent supporter of swimming for the school children and it was mainly carried to the hearse waiting outside. Mr G. W. Armitage, of Temuka, whose death The late Mr whom she came in contact of her loyalty and devotion to her family it need only