|
| |
|
 |
|
m. 15 Sep 1834
-
| Born |
08 Jun 1812 |
Lewes, Sussex, England  |
| Died |
27 Oct 1899 |
Greytown, South Wairarapa, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Buried |
|
|
| Married |
15 Sep 1834 |
Brighton, Sussex, England |
| Father |
|
| Mother |
|
| Born |
02 May 1813 |
Eastbourne, Sussex, England |
| Died |
02 Feb 1904 |
Greytown, South Wairarapa, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Buried |
|
|
| Father |
|
| Mother |
|
| Born |
24 Aug 1844 |
Wellington, New Zealand |
| Died |
10 May 1919 |
Carterton, Carterton District, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Buried |
10 May 1919 |
Clareville Cemetery, Clareville, Carterton, Carterton District, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Spouse |
Thomas Ray | F15956 |
| Married |
31 Jul 1866 |
New Zealand |
| Born |
15 Oct 1837 |
Eastbourne, Sussex, England |
| Died |
03 Jun 1922 |
Greytown, South Wairarapa, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Buried |
|
|
| Spouse |
William Udy | F15766 |
| Married |
Abt 1863 |
New Zealand |
| Born |
31 May 1843 |
Wellington City, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Died |
30 Apr 1906 |
Greytown, South Wairarapa, Wellington, New Zealand |
| Buried |
2 May 1906 |
Archer St Cemetery, Masterton, Wairarapa, New Zealand |
| Spouse |
William Greathead | F16021 |
| Married |
Abt 1861 |
New Zealand |
| Spouse |
John William Tattersall | F2719 |
| Married |
Abt 1894 |
New Zealand |
-
| Notes |
Immigration:
- Adelaide
Ship: 640 TonsCaptain: William CampbellSurgeon Superintendent: William Johnston M. D.Sailed London 18th September 1839 - arrived Port Nicholson 7th March 1840
The Adelaide was a teak built craft and the largest of the first five ships that brought the emmigrants to early Wellington. This included some of the high office bearers of the New Zealand Company. Although she left London on the 18th September, the same day as the Aurora, she didn't get away from Falmouth until the 30th. Teneriffe was reached on the 14th October and she spent a couple of days at Santa Cruz where the passengers were allowed on shore. The Equator was crossed on the 14th November and on December 20th Adelaide reached Capetown where she remained until News Year's day. After resuming their journey, New Zealand was sighted on 1st March, called at Port Hardy and was instructed to carry on to Port Nicholson. The Adelaide dropped anchor at Petone on the 7th March in a storm of thunder, lightening and rain, 171 days out from London. Not long afterwards, however, it was decided that a better site for the new township would be Thorndon on the other side of the harbour and the Adelaide together with all her passengers were removed there
|
|
|
|
|
