Person Page 1,584

James Edmondson was born about 1815.¹ He died on 11 January 1846, at age ~31, in Ruapekapeka, Northland, NZ.¹

James Edmondson was a private soldier in 58th Regt in 1845.¹

Thomas Lyons was born about 1815.¹ He died on 11 January 1846, at age ~31, in Ruapekapeka, Northland, NZ.¹

Thomas Lyons was a private soldier in 58th Regt in 1845.¹

James Shaw was born about 1815.¹ He died on 11 January 1846, at age ~31, in Ruapekapeka, Northland, NZ.¹

James Shaw was a private soldier in 99th Regt in 1845.¹

Thomas Coglin was born about 1815.¹ He died on 11 January 1846, at age ~31, in Ruapekapeka, Northland, NZ, KIA.¹

Thomas Coglin was a private, Royal Marines, HMS North Star in 1845.¹

Unknown was born about 1815.¹ She and Joseph Price were married. She died about 1840, at age ~25, in Hikuraki Bay, Banks Peninsula, also named Ikirangi.¹

PPA Press, Volume CVII, Issue 31410, 1 July 1967, Page 5
Another woman who is buried on a lonely beach is the first wife of Captain Joseph Price. A weatherbeaten stone surround at Ikirangi marks the site of her grave. Close beside her are the remains of some drowned sailors and a young Maori boy whom she befriended when he was in peril. She was obviously a woman of great compassion, for when the boy appealed to her for help, she did not quail at the thought of revenge being taken on her for her actions. He had, in some way, infringed the laws of his tribe and had been marked out for death by the implacable warriors. Mrs Price hid him in an empty treacle barrel until the danger was past and from then on, he became her willing helper. He did not survive for long and the woman toiled in the sun to carry the stones that helped to make the wall that still marks the burial place.

This doesn't seem right. First wife was Kararaina and she came with him to Banks Peninsula but they seperated about 1846 and she married HABERFIELD 1852. She died 1901. Joseph married Jane SCOTT in Sydney 1848.

Jane Scott was born on 19 April 1829 in ENG.¹ She and Joseph Price were married on 29 January 1848 in Sydney, NSW, AUS.¹ She died on 15 December 1908, at age 79, in Little River, Banks Peninsula, NZ.¹

12 children, 6 boys, 6 girls (PPA has 6 boys 5 girls)
Jane was born about 1829. She was the daughter of James Scott and Hannah Graves. She passed away in 1908.
from WIKI
Migration: Jane migrated to Australia in 1833 on the Layton. Her age was recorded as 5 when she arrived on 17 December 1833 at Sydney, New South Wales, with her mother Hannah Scott age 28 and sisters [Hannah] Maria 10, and Rebecca 7.

Jane Scott married Joseph Price on 29 January 1848 at St James Church of England, Sydney. The register recorded: Joseph Price, bachelor of St James Parish and Jane Scott, single of Parish of St Lawrence, married by Licence by Rev Thomas W Bodenham. Witnesses were William Bloomfield [Jane's stepfather] of Paddington, and Elisha Hayes of Castlereagh Street, Sydney. They all signed the register.[1]

Jane and Joseph had children: [2]

Rebecca Price 1849?1927
Jane Price 1851?1900
Joseph Henry Price 1853?1932
William James Price 1855?1937
Thomas Harley Price 1857?1940
Charles Bloomfield Price 1859?1928
Hannah Greaves Price 1861?1939
Margaret Price 1863?1934
Maria Price 1865?1948
Alfred Scott Price 1867?1952
Albert Edward Price 1869?1945
Louisa Price 1872?1933

Jane died on 15 December 1908 at Little River, Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand, and was buried in Little River Cemetery.[3].

Anne was born in IRL. She and Samuel Williams were married.

Joseph Price was born on 3 September 1784 in Newcastle upon Tyne, ENG.¹ He and Ann Anne Harley were married.

Ann Anne Harley was born.¹ She and Joseph Price were married.

Annie Price was born on 17 April 1839 in Little River, Banks Peninsula, NZ.¹ She and Johannes Franciscus Waterreus were married. She died on 12 April 1916, at age 76, in Moeraki, Otago, NZ.¹

Johannes Franciscus Waterreus was born on 28 April 1826 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.¹ He and Annie Price were married. He died on 24 April 1908, at age 81, in Moeraki, Otago, NZ.¹

Louisa Price was born on 23 January 1872.¹ She died on 9 October 1933, at age 61, in Little River, Banks Peninsula, NZ.¹

Joseph Henry Price was born about 1875.¹

Janette Price was born in 1848.¹ She died in 1848, at age ~0.¹

Edith Ann Marks was born.¹ She and Francis (Frank) Dye were married in 1883 in Helensville.¹

George Allright was born about 1810.¹ He died about 1850, at age ~40, in Amuri Bluff, Kaokoura.¹

PPA History Found On Old Gravestones
Press, Volume CVII, Issue 31410, 1 July 1967, Page 5
Interest is often expressed by those who note either of two isolated graves in the Kaikoura district. The first is that of George Allright, which lies near the Amuri Bluff. Two versions are given of the death of this man. The one account says that he came ashore from a ship to make arrangements with Wbatatau, a Maori chief, to establish a whaling station near Omihi. After an argument in which the chief ordered the white man to leave, Allright fell in a fit as he reached his boat and died shortly after. The other version is that he was probably a victim of tuberculosis, dying shortly after he reached New Zealand on a voyage, which he hoped would restore his health.

Peter Blaikie was born about 1810.¹ He died in 1851, at age ~41, in Waipapa Bay, Kaikoura.¹

PPA History Found On Old Gravestones
Press, Volume CVII, Issue 31410, 1 July 1967, Page 5
On the beach at the old landing place at Waipapa Bay is the grave of Peter Blaikie. He died in 1851, being drowned when returning from a visit to Captain Fyffe?s whaling station. His boat was dashed to pieces on a rock, and only two men survived from the crew of five. The lettering on the headstone has long been obliterated by wind and weather.

Emily Jane Clarke was born on 29 October 1867.¹ She died on 13 June 1882, at age 14.¹

John Nevil Brown was born about 1880.¹ He and Constance Mabel King were married. He died on 19 October 1961, at age ~81.¹

William (SEDDLE) Siddle was born about 1805.

William (SEDDLE) Siddle was a whaler, Peraki Bay, Banks Peninsula in 1836.¹

William Ward was born about 1810.

William Ward was working at Peraki Whaling Station in 1838.¹

David Lyall was born about 1810.

David Lyall was a botanist on James Clark ROSS expedition. in 1840.

Marie Armand was born about 1790.¹

Also Marie LEVANT.
a number of tales about a French woman who died on Campbell Island between 1810 and 1830. Supposedly descended from Bonnie Prince Charlie. A book "The Lady of the Heather" by Will Lawson is based on the legendary woman on Campbell Island.
PPA Waikato Independent, Volume XLV, Issue 1270, 22 July 1946, Page 6
"The Lady of the Heather," by Will Lawson, is a fascinating New Zealand story. In his book "New Zealand's Lone Island," R. Garrick wrote: Sir James Ross on his ant-Arctic Expedition in 1840 spoke of a mysterious woman seen by the whalers on Campbell Island. They declared they had seen her wearing the Royal Stuart tartan and Glengarry bonnet with a sprig of heather on it." A passenger on the New Zealand Government steamer "Hinemoa" stated that this grand-daughter of Meg Walkendan, lover of Prince Charlie was kidnapped by the seaman Stewart (after whom Stewart Island was named) at the instigation of Jacobites who believed her to be a spy in the pay of England.
PPA
Whose Grave Is This On Campbell Island?
Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30442, 16 May 1964, Page 5
PPA Press, Volume CIX, Issue 32222, 14 February 1970, Page 5
The tale of the ?Frenchwoman? is so far-fetched that it is worth recording again as an exercise in Pacific fantasy which had a credulous following. This is the tale of the ?lady of the heather."
The story says that al, though the lady was French by birth she was a Scotswoman by extraction, being the daughter of one Meg Walkinshaw and Bonnie Prince Charlie. This girl, it is known, attracted the attention of the Prince during the memorable festivities which took place at Holyrood both before and after the Stuart victory at Prestonpans in September, 1745 Meg followed Charles to France after the final disaster at Culloden in April of the next year; and on her death she left a daughter who was, nevertheless, regarded by the Jacobites (the Stuart supporters) with deep suspicion Patch Of Heather They believed that she acted as a spy on their movements on behalf of the British Government, and in order to get rid of her, so this extraordinary tale goes, they decided to carry her out of the country. It was supposed to be a man named Stewart (after whom Stewart Island was named) who carried out this task. He is said to have sailed in a whaler from Dundee, kidnapped the woman, and transported her to Stewart Island and then to Campbell Island. Before abandoning her he built her a sod hut on the shores of Perseverance Harbour. Perhaps the only support for this legend is the fact that the remains of a sod hut are still to be found in Camp Cove, with a patch of marble pebbles leading down to the beach. Also there is a tiny patch of heather beside the hut.

Charles Price was born about 1880.¹

James Read was born about 1830.