Person Page 536

Walter Douglas Joss was born in 1842 in The Neck, Stewart Island, NZ, died aged 80 married aged 22.^1,2,3 He and Elizabeth Moss were married on 3 April 1864 in Church of Ruapuke.^3,4 He died in 1922, at age ~80, in NZ.^1,5

Walter Douglas Joss was a seaman in 1864.³

William Timaru Joss was born about 1844 in Stewart Island, NZ, age 25 at marriage.^1,2,3 He and Mary Annie Cameron were married. He and Emma Paerata Driver were married on 18 June 1870 in School House, Ruapuke.^4,3 He died in 1895 in Stewart Island, NZ, drowned.^1,5

William Timaru Joss was a seaman in 1870.³

Helen (NeraRena) Anglem was born about 1833 in Sydney, NSW, AUS.^1,2 She and Paddy Gilroy were married in November 1847 in The Neck, Stewart Island, NZ.² She died on 15 February 1926.³

Previously had born Cuttle Cove, Fiordland, NZ NCB.

Mary Anglem was born about 1835 in Sydney, NSW, AUS.¹

John Norris was born about 1800.¹

John Norris immigrated to to Stewart Island in 1838.¹

Wakatepe was born.¹

Chris (Chas) Goodwilly was born about 1800.

Chris (Chas) Goodwilly immigrated to to Stewart Island in 1838.¹

Kura was born.¹

Goodwilly was born about 1840 in The Neck, Stewart Island, NZ.¹

Peter Davis was born about 1800.¹

Peter Davis immigrated to to Half Moon Bay, Stewart Island, in 1836.¹

Tauwharokiokio was born.¹

Davis was born about 1838 in Halfmoon Bay, Stwart Island, NZ.¹

Davis was born about 1840 in Halfmoon Bay, Stwart Island, NZ.¹

Robert Watson was born about 1790.¹

Irish wife CC. Robert Watson immigrated to to Half Moon Bay, Stewart Island, in 1824.^1,2,3

Parure died before 1844.¹

Harriet (Kuihi) Watson was born about 1822 in Codfish Island, Halfmoon Bay, Stewart Island, NZ.¹ She and Nathaniel Bates were married on 20 June 1848 in Riverton, Southland, NZ, Rev WOHLERS.^2,3 She died on 11 May 1922 in Colac.² She was buried in May 1922 in Riverton Cemetery, Southland, NZ.⁴

7 sons 5 daughters
PPA Otago Witness, Issue 3559, 30 May 1922, Page 39
EARLY HISTORY RECALLED. At the advanced age of 100 years Mrs Nathaniel Bates recently passed peacefully away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs A. Dandy, at Colac Bay. The deceased lady, who was born at Codfish Island in 1822 (states the Western Star), was one of the Ngatihui Huirapa tribe, and is one of the last of that race. Her mother died when she was quite a child, and she then went to sea with her father, who was a whaler, and had many trying experiences in those days. When her father?s boat left for England she was given in charge of the lighthouse keeper at Otago Heads. While there she witnessed the landing of the then famous trader, ?Johnny? Jones, from Australia. She was then 14 years of age, and was supposed to be the last survivor of those who saw him arrive. Mr Jones was a merchant trading between here and Australia in the way-back days, and was looked upon as the king of New Zealand at that time, owing to the vast interests he had in this country. At the age of 18 she was married to Mr Nathaniel Bates. The ceremony took place at R-uapuke Island, and was conducted bv the Rev. Wohlers. Whilst living at Ruapuke she was instrumental in quelling a disturbance between the Natives of Codfish Island and those of Ruapuke. A Codfish Islander who was living at Ruapuke committed suicide owing to his attentions to a Maori maiden being rejected. The Codfish tribe believed him to have been murdered, and sailed forth in their canoes to squarei accounts with the Ruapuke braves. On approaching the island and giving indications of their intentions to fight, Mrs Bates, who was quite a girl and a member of the advancing Iribe, went to the beach and held counsel with her chief, whereupon they marched to the enemy s pah and were made welcome. "A least in lieu of a fight followed, and this tangi, over the remains of the love-sick warrior, lasted several days. Shortly aftet her marriage she and her husband went to live at Riverton, and took up a small place near where the old Marine Hotel was. It was here that ?Happy Moko ' a well-known identity in the locality m those days, joined them, and together they went in for rearing pigs of the Captain Cook breed, which they sold to the sailing vessels that anchored off the Aparima, and in return got supplies of flour, coffee, beans, etc. Mrs Bates then went farming up the Jacob?s River at what is now known as Bates's Point. It was here that she proved herself a veritable ?Grace Darling.? A wagoner named Rumage, from Queenstown, was crossing the river at high tide in (he vicinity of her place when he got into difficulties'. and Mrs Bates, seeing the accident, immediately put off in a boat to his askance. After a strenuous pull she reached the unfortunate victim a-nd extricated him from his perilous position, but not before his four horses were drowned and the man almost exhausted. Shortly after this one of Mrs Bates?s children became seriously ill which necessitated a journey to Dunedin to see a doctor. Rumage was now able to repay Mrs Bates _ for her timely assistance and put to sea in an open boat with Mr and Mrs Bates and child, in order to proceed to Dunedin. The perilous journey there and back occupied six days, and was safely accomplished. Mrs Bates was the first woman to cross the old Riverton bridge, going over by means of planks while the bridge was in course of construction. Since her husband's death some 35 years ao-o she has resided with her daughters. P-lm had a family of 11, seven sons and five daughters. She had 54 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren.

Thomas White was born about 1800 in Mass, USA.^1,2,3,4 He and Piraurau were married in 1846 married by Bishop Pompallier AKM.¹

Thomas White was farming Pigeon Bay.¹ Note there was a Thomas WHITE killed by Maori in 1834, Taranaki during the "Harriet' affair.
painting of Thomas WHITE in Akaroa Museum AKM
left Rhode Island at age 14 on a whaler, reared a large family in NZ in Pigeon Bay. HMO
came to BOI on the British whaler Achilles and served on many other whalers, Sir William Wallce, Genii, Caroline and also worked at Jospeh PRICE's shore station at Oashore in Canterbury. HMO
could be more than one Thomas WHITE's. He was a whaler, Otago about 1840.^5,1 He immigrated to to Half Moon Bay, Stewart Island, before 1844.³

John Williams was born about 1790.^1,2,3 He and (Mary) Hineawhitia Te Pahi were married.

In 1844 was caring for two orphans: James CONNER and Susan RUSSELL?? RR not clear as SELWYN Journal feb 1844 has "John WILLIAMS looking after two native children, Te MARAMA and Moses AMERO".
possibly died Otakou, 17 nov 1854 aged 63 MI
had a family at Bragg Bay RHS. John Williams immigrated to to NZ then abt 1836 to Half Moon Bay, Stewart Islandto NZ then abt, in 1817.¹ He was a whaler in 1820.⁴

Anne Beale was born about 1840 in Stewart Island?¹

Living with John WILLIAMS and Mary HINEAWHITIA 1844 Bishop SEL:WYN notes.

James Connor was born about 1835 in Stewart Island?

In 1844 was an orphan living with John WILLIAMS
could be same child as John ?

Pike was born about 1835.¹ He and Mary Haberfield were married.

Nathaniel Bates was born on 24 November 1819 in Sussex St, Sydney, NSW, AUS.^1,2,3,4,5 He and Anne Beale Williams were married. He and Hinepu were married about 1839 in Otago, NZ, Maori custom.⁵ He and Harriet (Kuihi) Watson were married on 20 June 1848 in Riverton, Southland, NZ, Rev WOHLERS.^6,5 He died on 13 July 1887, at age 67, in Riverton, Southland, NZ, drowned.⁷

Nathaniel Bates was a whaler, Otakou, Purakunui, Stewart Island, Jacob's River 1838 ON.^8,9,5 Nathaniel Bates sister Maria married George Green in 1830 and they had 11 children. Nathaniel Bates went to NZ with George Green circa 1836 and managed some of his properties there before moving to Riverton.
George Green died in Dunedin in 1872 and was buried in the Southern Cemetery there. JUBL
great great grand daughter = Marie PATTERSON MG
Nathaniel had three wives and about 30 children. Harriet only legal marriage. MG
lived Stewart Island, Purakanui and Otakou. FT
not married to Ann polygamus relationship! ANW
PPA Otago Witness, Issue 3559, 30 May 1922, Page 39
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN
EARLY HISTORY RECALLED. At the advanced age of 100 years Mrs Nathaniel Bates recently passed peacefully away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs A. Dandy, at Colac Bay. The deceased lady, who was born at Codfish Island in 1822 (states the Western Star), was one of the Ngatihui Huirapa tribe, and is one of the last of that race. Her mother died when she was quite a child, and she then went to sea with her father, who was a whaler, and had many trying experiences in those days. When her father?s boat left for England she was given in charge of the lighthouse keeper at Otago Heads. While there she witnessed the landing of the then famous trader, ?Johnny? Jones, from Australia. She was then 14 years of age, and was supposed to be the last survivor of those who saw him arrive. Mr Jones was a merchant trading between here and Australia in the way-back days, and was looked upon as the king of New Zealand at that time, owing to the vast interests he had in this country. At the age of 18 she was married to Mr Nathaniel Bates. The ceremony took place at R-uapuke Island, and was conducted bv the Rev. Wohlers. Whilst living at Ruapuke she was instrumental in quelling a disturbance between the Natives of Codfish Island and those of Ruapuke. A Codfish Islander who was living at Ruapuke committed suicide owing to his attentions to a Maori maiden being rejected. The Codfish tribe believed him to have been murdered, and sailed forth in their canoes to squarei accounts with the Ruapuke braves. On approaching the island and giving indications of their intentions to fight, Mrs Bates, who was quite a girl and a member of the advancing Iribe, went to the beach and held counsel with her chief, whereupon they marched to the enemy s pah and were made welcome. "A least in lieu of a fight followed, and this tangi, over the remains of the love-sick warrior, lasted several days. Shortly aftet her marriage she and her husband went to live at Riverton, and took up a small place near where the old Marine Hotel was. It was here that ?Happy Moko ' a well-known identity in the locality m those days, joined them, and together they went in for rearing pigs of the Captain Cook breed, which they sold to the sailing vessels that anchored off the Aparima, and lit return got supplies of flour, coffee, beans, etc. Mrs Bates then went farming up the Jacob?s River at what is now known as Bates's Point. It was here that she proved herself a veritable ?Grace Darling.? A wagoner named Rumage, from Queenstown, was crossing the river at high tide in (he vicinity of her place when he got into difficulties'. and Mrs Bates, seeing the accident, immediately put off in a boat to his askance. After a strenuous pull she reached the unfortunate victim a-nd extricated him from his perilous position, but not before his four horses were drowned and the man almost exhausted. Shortly after this one of Mrs Bales?s children became seriously ill which necessitated a journey to Dunedin to see a doctor. Rumage was now able to repay Mrs Bates _ for her timely assistance and put to sea in an open boat with Mr and Mrs Bates and child, in order to proceed to Dunedin. The perilous journey there and back occupied six days, and was safely accomplished. Mrs Bates was (he first woman to cross the old Riverton bridge, going over by means of planks while '!.i- bridge was in course of construction. Since her husband's death some 35 years ao-o she has resided with her daughters. P-lm had a family of 11, seven sons and five daughters. She had 54 grandchildren and 53 great-grandchildren. He immigrated to Otago, SI, NZ, about 1837.^{3,1,8,9,3,10,2}