Person Page 471

Richard Haddock was born about 1810.¹ He and Mary were married in 1864.¹

King died in February 1861 in Woodleigh, Taranaki, NZ, ambushed and killed by Maori.¹

Captain of the Volunteer rifles.

Edward Messenger was born about 1844 died aged 17.¹ He died on 15 March 1861 in Brooklands, New Plymouth, NZ, murdered by Maori.^1,2

Henry Wouldon was born in ENG.¹

Henry Wouldon immigrated to to Wellington from London about 1840.¹

William (Colonel) Haywood Wakefield was born in 1803 in ENG.^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} He and Emily Elizabeth Shelley-Sidney were married in 1826 in Paris, FR.^10,11 He died on 19 September 1848, at age ~45, in Wellington, NZ, heart attack at age 45, military funeral LEW
DRHN has 23rd sep.^10,2,12,8 He was buried on 27 September 1848 in Bolton Street Cemetery, Wellington, In memory of William WAKEFIELD, who d. 27 September 1848, a. 47.⁹

Involved in a duel with FEATHERSTON, 1847 DK
1844 visited Otago FT
BOLCEM
Embroiled in land settlement claims at his death and as many as two thousand mourners, Pakeha and Maori, Attended his funeral. His original headstone is kept in the chapel. Visit the chapel for a detailed history of the Wakefield family. William (Colonel) Haywood Wakefield immigrated to arrived Wellington from London 20 sep 1839 on the Tory in May 1839 ESR arrived Auckland 1841.¹⁰ He was a magistrate Wellington on 7 July 1841.¹³

Unknown died about 1823 in ENG died in childbirth with Jerningham.¹

Catherine Gurney Wakefield was born in 1793.¹ She and Charles (Rev) Martin Torlesse were married in 1823.¹ She died in 1873, at age ~80.¹

9 children ejw2.

Charles (Rev) Martin Torlesse was born in 1795.^1,2 He and Catherine Gurney Wakefield were married in 1823.¹ He died in 1881, at age ~86.¹

Shipping list has Charles travelling on the Whitby to Nelson in 1841 but this was in fact his son Charles Obins TORLESSE see ejw2. Charles (Rev) Martin Torlesse was a clergyman in 1837.^3,4

Emily Elizabeth Shelley-Sidney was born about 1809 in Kent, ENG, died aged 19.¹ She and William (Colonel) Haywood Wakefield were married in 1826 in Paris, FR.^1,2 She died about 1828 in Queddenham, Kent, ENG.

Emily Elizabeth Shelley-Sidney was baptized.¹

Emily Charlotte Wakefield was born in 1827 in ENG died aged 29.^1,2,2 She and Edward (Sir) William Stafford were married on 24 September 1846 in Wellington, NZ.^1,3 She died in 1857, at age ~30, in Nelson, NZ.^1,3

Got engaged to Francis MOLESWORTH but didn't marry as he was injured in an accident and died in London 1846. Emily Charlotte Wakefield immigrated to from Gravesend to Wellington on the Clifford on 18 December 1841.¹

Isobel de THIERRY was born on 3 January 1828 in New York, USA.^1,2,3,4 She and Henry (Major) Matson were married in May 1848 in Auckland, NZ.¹ She died on 17 March 1850, at age 22, in Brookside, Auckland?, NZ?^1,5

Isobel de THIERRY immigrated to to Hokianga from Sydney on the Nimrod in 1837 ESR has 1840 to Auckland.¹

Charles (Baron) Frederick de THIERRY was born about 1820 in Cambridge, ENG.^1,2,3 He and Unknown were married. He and Maori were married. He and Jane were married.

Charles (Baron) Frederick de THIERRY immigrated to to Hokianga from Sydney on the Nimrod in 1837.¹

William John de THIERRY was born in 1830 in Baltimore, USA.^1,2

William John de THIERRY immigrated to to Hokianga from Sydney on the Nimrod in 1837.¹

William Bannister was born about 1822 in ENG. He and Eliza (THOMPKINS) Tompkins were married on 20 January 1847 in Wesleyan Church, Wellington, NZ.¹ He died on 28 August 1869 in Oriental Quay, Wellington, NZ.¹ He was buried on 31 August 1869 in Bolton Street Cemetery, Wellington, NZ.¹

Note ACHT does not include William as emigrating with the family. William Bannister was baptized on 28 October 1821 in St Thomas, Dudley, WCT, ENG.¹

Eliza (THOMPKINS) Tompkins was born about 1816.¹ She and William Bannister were married on 20 January 1847 in Wesleyan Church, Wellington, NZ.¹ She died in 1895.¹

Edward Wiseman Stafford Cook was born about 1800.^1,2,3 He and Selina were married.

Also children on voyage
possibly a Dr? treated Waima chief Pi, JLHK
may have been doctor who examined body of Henry BIDDLE 1838 APL. Edward Wiseman Stafford Cook immigrated to from Sydney to Hokianga on the Nimrod with Baron de THIERRY in October 1837. He was an assistant to W MARRINER, Te HOREKE, Hokianga in 1838.¹

James Jamieson was born about 1800.¹

Probably J Captain JAMIESON. James Jamieson immigrated to from Sydney to Hokianga on the Nimrod with Baron de THIERRY in October 1837.^2,1

James Anderson was born about 1799 in Kinross, SCT, died aged 64 MW.^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11} He died on 10 November 1863 in Thames, NZ, drowned.^12,9

Emigrated from Scotland to Western Australia 1829, thence to Hobart and thence Sydney beofre emigrating to NZ 1837. MW
see word file Thomas ANDERSON for fuller details. MW
possibly = John ANDERSON in 1846 census HC1846
OLC Plan no 270 1000ac at WariWari (or Kauri or Kanui) exchanged for Pds 1000 scrip JLHK
jul 1840 subscribed to the fund for making a road, BOI PP1840 BOI
SL has James, Mrs and children. also list of passengers with De THIERRY NZMSS p 29 to check passenger list
1849 listed in Auckland Pres register of families
PPA New Zealander, Volume XIX, Issue 2007, 14 November 1863, Page 5
Fatal Accident. On Wednesday evening Mr. James Anderson, a very old and much respected settler in New Zealand, who has lately been living in Parnell, met with a watery grave on his way from Auckland to Coromandel. He had started for Coromandel with the intention of fetching away hi s goods in consequence of the threatening attitude assumed by the Maoris; and on crossing the Firth of the Thames he was unfortunately knocked overboard by the main boom. The deceased was a man upwards of seventy years of age, and had been in the colony more than two-and-twenty years. He had been twice before driven away from his location by the Maoris, once from the Bay of Islands, and once from Wangarei, and he was proceeding to Coromandel (where he had resided for some years back) determined never again to take up his abode where there was any danger of trouble from them. James Anderson immigrated to from Sydney to Hokianga on the Nimrod with Baron de THIERRY in October 1837.¹³ He was a sawyer, Maremare kauri, Hokianga in 1838.⁴ He was a plumber and glazier, painter Wahapu? in 1840.^1,14

Mary Ann Broughton was born about 1800 in Leeds, YKS, ENG, died aged 92.^1,2 She died on 15 June 1892 in Queens St, Auckland, died aged 92.^3,4

PPA Thames Star, Volume XXIII, Issue 7211, 15 June 1892, Page 2
The announcement is made in our obituary columns this evening of the demise of an exceedingly old and respected colonist ?one Œwho, having borne all the heat and burden of the strife, has at length, entered into her rest at the advanced age of 92 years. We refer to Mrs Anderson, of the Beach road, mother of Mr Peter Anderson, one of the amalgamators at the Waiotahi Co.'s battery. The life of Mrs Anderson has been a very varied one, and the following particulars which we have been able to gather may prove of interest to our readers. Along with her husband, Mrs Anderson arrived in Australia in 1829, being amongst the first batch of emigrants to arrive in Western Australia at what was then known as the Swan River. After a stay of a year or two there they left for" and went to Hobart, and after a brief sojourn then went over again to Sydney. In the year 1835 or 1836 they came over to New Zealand, landing at Hokianga, from whence they travelled overland to the Bay of Islands. While on this journey the Maoris, who were assisting them in the removal of their luggage, turned on them, and robbed them of all their impedimenta, including all papers, &c. They were present at the proclaiming of the Queen's sovereignty in 1840 by Governor Hobson, but during the troublous times which followed, the Heke War, &c, they were residing in Auckland. Shortly after they settled at Whangarei, but being burned out there by the Maoris, they again went to reside at the Bay of Islands, and afterwards at both Tauranga and Auckland. In 1866 the whole family went to reside at Coromandel, for by this time a numerous family of sons and daughters had sprung up, and were engaged as shipwrights. In 1861, however, consequent on the war with the Maoris, all Europeans were ordered to leave Coromandel," and they again returned to Auckland to reside. Mr Anderson then engaged in trade berween Auckland and Coromandel, and it was while on a journey to Coromandel in either 1862 or 1863 he lost his life, being drowned. At the opening of this goldfield they were amongst its pioneers, and have resided amongst us from that time, Mrs Anderson was the mother of twelve children, three of whom were born in Australia, and nine in New Zealand; of these cix are now living, viz., two sons and four daughters, while the grandchildren and great grandchildren are fairly numerous. Gradually the old ?andmarks?those who have been the pioneers of this colony?are passing away, and the death of each lessens the links which bind the rising generation to those who were instrumental in laying the foundation of settlement in New Zealand. The name of Mrs Anderson, will, however, long live jn the memory of all with whom she came in contact, as she was esteemed and beloved for her many sterling qualities. Mary Ann Broughton immigrated to from Sydney to Hokianga on the Nimrod with Baron de THIERRY in October 1837.⁵

Thomas Beale was born about 1800 in ENG.^1,2

Thomas Beale was a surgeon on English Whalers Kent and Sarah and Elizabeth in 1830.¹ He immigrated to from Sydney to Hokianga on the Nimrod with Baron de THIERRY in October 1837.³