Person Page 1,068

Richard Powell was born about 1810.¹

Richard Powell was a mason, Brook St, Nelson in 1844.¹

James Phipps was born about 1809.^1,2 He and Mary were married.

James Phipps was a sawyer in 1841.² He immigrated to From England to Nelson NZ on the London arriving 10 apr 1842 on 17 November 1841.² He was a sawyer, Waimea South, Nelson in 1844.¹

William Rogerson was born about 1810.¹

William Rogerson was a farmer, Auckland Point, Nelson in 1844.¹

William Rider was born about 1810.¹

William Rider was a flax dresser, Suburban South, Nelson in 1844.¹

Calverley Riley was born about 1770 in YKS?, ENG.¹ He and Sarah were married.

Frederick Riley was born about 1810.¹

Need to prove John is brother. Frederick Riley was a carpenter, Brook St., Nelson in 1844.¹

William Rogers was born about 1810.^1,2,3

William Rogers was an esquire, Moutere, Nelson in 1844.¹

James Ross was born about 1810.¹

James Ross was a carpenter, Waimea South, Nelson in 1844.¹

Francis Alexander Saunders was born about 1810.¹

Francis Alexander Saunders was a cowkeeper, Collingwood St., Nelson in 1844.¹

William Sanger was born about 1810.¹

William Sanger was a farmer, Suburban South, Nelson in 1844.¹

Stanton was born in 1842.¹ He/she died in 1842, at age ~0, in on board the Prince of Wales.²

John Snowden was born about 1810.¹ He and Mary were married.

John Snowden was a joiner, Waimea West, Nelson in 1844.¹

John Spittle was born about 1810.¹ He and Charlotte were married.

John Spittle was a labourer, Waimea South, Nelson in 1844.¹

William Sell was born about 1810.¹

William Sell was a labourer, Motueka, Nelson in 1844.¹

John Tyser was born about 1810.¹

See also John TYZACK. John Tyser was a labourer, Brook St., Nelson in 1844.¹

Robert Trower was born about 1780 in LON, ENG.¹

Thomas Noel Trower was born about 1810.¹ He and Mary Ann Hearn were married on 6 March 1844 in Nelson, NZ.²

Possibly crossed out in list? Thomas Noel Trower was a gentleman, Brook St., Nelson in 1844.¹

Robert Clarke Turner was born about 1810.^1,2

Wife ran a small store at Ferris Creek ?? RMA. Robert Clarke Turner was a boatman, Haven, Nelson in 1844.¹

John Thomas Thompson was born about 1810.¹

Possibly Wellington jun 1840? PP1840. John Thomas Thompson was a surveyor, Waimea West, Nelson in 1844.¹

Richard Tennant was born about 1810.¹

Richard Tennant was a Moutere, Nelson in 1844.¹

Samuel Tilly was born about 1811.^1,2 He and Mary Ann were married.

Samuel Tilly was an ag. labourer in 1841.² He immigrated to From England to Nelson NZ on the London arriving 10 apr 1842 on 17 November 1841.² He was a labourer, Waimea South, Nelson in 1844.¹

Richard Turtbury was born about 1810.¹

Richard Turtbury was a shepherd, Motueka, Nelson in 1844.¹

Edward Wibby was born about 1810.¹

Edward Wibby was a labourer, Waimea West, Nelson in 1844.¹

James (WALLICE) Wallace was born in 1815 died aged 83.^1,2 He and Mary Ann Bell were married. He died in 1897, at age ~82, in Nelson.³

PPA Colonist, Volume XL, Issue 8969, 6 July 1897, Page 2
MR, JAMES WALLACE,
Yesterday morning another blank was caused in the roll of the earliest settlers by the death of Mr James Wallace, which occurred at his residence, Wakefield, the old gentleman having reached the considerable age of 83. The deceased arrived in Wellington in March of the year 1840, by the ship Lady Lillford ? more than 57 years ago. He resided in Wellington for about two years, and then went to Wanganui, where he commenced farming about two miles above the present township. Prior to this, he had mairied a daughter of Mr Wm. Gordon Bell, who subsequently settled at Richmond, in this district. He remained some five years at Wanganui, and was there at the 'time of the massacre of the Gilfillan family, and, indeed, he was one of the first on the scene of that dreadful outrage, and Mrs Wallace nursed one of the survivors of that family, a young girl, who was found covered with blood and seriously wounded, until she was convalescent. Fearing further outrages, Mr Wallace determined to remove his wife and young family from so grave a danger, and he returned to Wellington, and fifty years ago he took up his residence at the Hutt, and remained there for a couple of years. In 1852, however, he came to Nelson, and engaged in farming pursuits at Richmond till 1866, when he entered upon sheep-farming in the Upper Wai-iti Valley, having secured' what is known as the Gordon Run. The difficulties with which he had to cope, however, were so great that he ultimately had to give up the run, and then he purchased a small estate at Wakefield, on which he resided for nearly thirty years, his latter days having been spent in practical retirement. The deceased leaves a widow, a son (Mr Richard Wallace), and a daughter (Mrs B. Fairhall) ; one son, who was drowned many years ago, and two daughters (the late Mrs Gifford, of the Moutere, and the late Mrs H. Baigent) having predeceased their father. Mr Wallace was highly regarded by the old settlers, and of late years he has been esteemed as a kindly, good-natured old gentleman. To the fullest degree, he bore the troubles and anxieties of a pioneer settler of New Zealand, and his many friends will condole with his widow, his son and daughter, who, as well as several grandchildren and great grandchildren, are now in sorrow. James (WALLICE) Wallace immigrated to arrived Wellington from Sydney 16 mar 1840 on the Lady Lillford on 5 March 1840.³ He was a blacksmith, Waimea West, Nelson in 1844.¹