393:
Ward, Evangelistic Work; Mrs. G. Clark, Legislation and
Petitions ; Mrs. Hinton, Social Purity; Mrs. May, Hygiene; Mrs. H. Snow, Influencing the Press; Mrs. E. E. Packe, Unfermented Wine; Mrs. C. Fulton, Juvenile Work; Mrs. J. Plimmer, Gaol Work; Miss Sorley, Young Women's Work; Mrs. Brame, Inebriate Home Work; Mrs. Paterson, Work among Young Women." Mrs. Wright of Wellington was appointed delegate to the New Zealand Temperance Alliance. An executive committee meeting at Ward's private residence at Molesworth Street on 26 February 1886. "Very grateful reference was made to Mrs. Mary Clement Leavett, as the founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in New Zealand, and testimony was given of her untiring labour of love in this Colony, which is already yielding and abundant harvest."
257:, wrote: "Mrs. Ward's benevolence has been of the most active kind, and many a poor family will miss her when she is gone..." She might have been the "Mrs. Ward" who collected a "large sum" for a Magdalen Refuge in 1867–1868. This fundraising was part of the work by the Wellington Benevolent Society which had been active since 1867. This group typically offered funds or services for indigent immigrants, the elderly, ill or impoverished who had no family to take care of them. Ward might have also been doing this work as part of her Primitive Methodist church outreach efforts. Besides organising soup kitchens or working with new immigrants, evangelist church work often included finding homes for single women seeking a way to earn a living other than prostitution.
413:"Their great aim was to put down the drink, and put it out of the land altogether—(applause)—here a little, and there a little, till it disappeared altogether. When Mrs. Leavitt came here eight months ago, she organised Unions in Auckland, Napier, Christchurch, Dunedin, Invercargill, and other places. She endeavoured to organise a Union in Wellington, but for some reason or other she did not succeed, and was very disheartened in consequence. At her request, she (Mrs. Ward) accepted the Presidency of the Unions; and a few months afterwards she came to Wellington, and succeeded very well."
170:. Her christening is listed in the Topsham Parish church records on 31 December 1825. She is listed as being 15 in the 1841 Census for Exeter, with her father's occupation as tailor; and, they lived with her two sisters at that time: Elizabeth (age 10) and Emma (age 8). Her mother Jane was not counted in the 1841 census. She might have also had two other older siblings who would have been gone from the household by 1841: Harriet (baptised on 14 January 1824) and Mary Jane (baptised on 4 June 1822).
309:. They came to lobby Vogel to support women's suffrage in the debates over the local option – since "women were, in numberless instances, the greatest sufferers from the effects of the drink traffic..." and they hoped that Sir Julius Vogel would bring before Parliament that all married women might vote upon every question under the Licensing Act. She hoped also for a bill to do away with barmaids. "She had lived in hotels, and had seen the evils of the barmaid system."
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year. Ward gave a report on her work running cooking classes in
Christchurch, and that butchers had supplied meat for soup for the poor. The WCTU NZ had organised that year two petitions for women's suffrage signed by 350 women which were presented to House of Representatives; and, they reported out that Sir Julius Vogel introduced a women's suffrage bill which would also give them the right to sit in Parliament but it was withdrawn at the committee stage.
33:
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on 23 February 1887, with Anne Ward in the chair. Ward led an opening prayer and then gave a speech focusing on the
Biblical verse, Phil. iii, 14: "I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Mrs. Emma Packe of Christchurch was elected president for the ensueing
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electorate. They lived in a leased house in
Thorndon Flat but within three years they had bought a house in Wellington Terrace. She grew ill. C.W. Richmond dined with the Wards in September 1857 and soon afterward wrote to his wife: "Mrs. Ward has been very pretty but looks exhausted by illness." She
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According to the newspaper reporter, the audience of about 100 people heard Ward's "evangelistic address." It also included Ward's announcement that the Blue Ribbon Hall in
Wellington was kept open every night 7:30-10 p.m. where drunkards could be brought and converted. She described how one night
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in the
Congregational Church, Woodward Street on 23 February 1886. Representatives included "Mrs. A. Dudley Ward, Provisional President, Christchurch; Mrs. A. Sinclair, Auckland; Mrs. F. Troy, Napier; Miss Sorley, Wanganui; Mrs. R. Hunter, Wellington; Mrs. J. Plimmer, Wellington; Mrs. C. A. Baker,
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in March 1858 to explain why he cannot come to
Auckland, saying he was busy with district court dates but also "partly on account of Mrs. Ward's state of health, which is so precarious that I dare not leave the Province for any long period, which of course renders her completely unable to travel."
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The following officers for the coming year were elected by ballot: "Mrs. A. Dudley Ward, President; Miss Susan Brett, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Fanny Troy, Recording Secretary; Mrs. C. A. Baker, Treasurer. Following members were elected as Superintendents of Departments : Mrs. A. Dudley
1203:
Women's
Christian Temperance Union of New Zealand: Souvenir. Issued by the New Zealand Executive, in Commemoration of the Completion of the First Quarter-Century of United Effort, with an Outline of the Origin and Progress of the Movement; also Sentiments and Mottoes of Representative Workers.
567:
She was buried in what is now called the All Saints Church
Cemetery, and her gravestone has the words: 'For the taken, God be praised. For the left, God be merciful'. When Judge Ward died in Dunedin in 1913, his second wife Frances "Thorpe" Ward sent his body to be buried next to Anne with the
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which provided dinner and had a creche for infants of working mothers. The school was not supported by the Auckland Board of Education, but relied on private contributions to support the renovating of the building (the City Council had donated the use of the former Free Public Library on High
512:) followed soon thereafter. Anne Ward signed the WCTU NZ franchise petition in 1892 as "Annie Ward, Kaiapoi" (sheet 198), and then again in 1893 when thirteen petitions signed by nearly 32,000 women were presented to the House of Representatives. This time, the Electoral Bill introduced by
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The many friends of Mrs. C.D.R. Ward, wife of his Honor Judge Ward, will regret to hear of her demise, which took place at her residence on Sunday. The deceased lady was well known for her kindly disposition, and for the interest she took in the welfare of the poor and in religious
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Wellington; Mrs. Nightingale, Nelson; Mrs. E. E. Packe, Christchurch; Mrs. G. Clark, Christchurch; Mrs. Wroughton, Christchurch; Mrs. Rouse, Rangiora; Mrs. C. Fulton, Dunedin." A telegram was read from the Oamaru Union, asking that a proxy be appointed to represent their Union.
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passed the Legislative Council and was consented to by the Governor on 19 September 1893. This act offered all adult women citizens (except inmates of prisons and asylums) the right to vote in the general election held in November (for whites) and December (for Maori).
349:. Anne Ward took on the role of Provisional President and between September 1885 and January 1886 Ward travelled through the country delivering lectures on temperance and the work of the WCTU. Ward established seven more branch unions by the end of January 1886:
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where she immediately began participating in temperance and church activities. However, she was listed in the WCTU report as national Superintendent of Kindergartens with the address of Park Terrace, Christchurch. She resigned from this superintendency in 1889.
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also reported that Anne Ward spoke at a meeting open to the public at St. John's Church Schoolroom on 24 February. The meeting was chaired by Mr. Ebenezer Baker, and besides Anne Ward, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Wroughton, and former premier and Member of Parliament
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had made more consistent the local licensing committees and outlawed dancing girls in places where liquor was sold. In April 1885, Anne Ward led a women's deputation – representing all the temperance societies of Christchurch – with the Rev R. Taylor to Sir
553:
is a kidney disease that, if not immediately treated with antibiotics (not available in Ward's time), leads to kidney failure and death. Her funeral was managed by Jas. Lamb & Son and held on 3 June at 2 p.m. at the Burwood Anglican Cemetery. The
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As a member of the Primitive Methodist church, she was expected to take an active role in social outreach along with religious conversion efforts. As part of a fundraising effort to support the women and children of soldiers away fighting in the
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where they lived in a large mansion 'Eversley' on Belfield Hill on North Street. The economic problems of the 1880s impacts the Judge's health in the early part of the decade, and he took Anne with him to spend a year at the Hot Springs at
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sent up to the House of Representatives eight petitions for woman suffrage signed by more than 9000 women. Sir John Hall introduced a bill which received majority support but was narrowly defeated in Legislative Council.
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three drunken men were brought in one night were converted and began working with the Salvation Army in Wellington. All in all, there were fifteen WCTU NZ chapters reported with an approximated membership total of 700.
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in May, giving her first lecture at the Theatre Royal on the 10th. Leavitt then spoke at the St. John's Church Temperance Society's Annual Meeting on the 11th, and on the 13th she held a meeting for ladies only at the
250:). Judge Ward was appointed District Judge of a large circuit and was away often. They kept the house in Wellington when in 1868 they moved to Dunedin when Judge Ward was appointed Acting Judge of the Supreme Court.
529:, Canterbury, and whose occupation was "domestic duties." Meanwhile, her husband is showing on the 1896 Electoral Roll for Christchurch, living at 98 Park Terrace and working as a judge in the District Court.
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following inscription on the gravestone: 'After long years of trial and sorrow cometh Charles Dudley Robert Ward to lay his weary heart beside her whom he held dearest of all'. The Wards had no children.
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died, and they traveled to England, not returning until 1863. They then bought a house on a corner lot of Molesworth and Hawkestone Streets (very near the Parliament buildings today in
468:. Just a few weeks prior, Judge Ward had resigned as the Acting Supreme Court Judge since he had not been appointed the permanent appointment. He and his wife moved back to
1676:
Bunkle, Phillida (1980). "The Origins of the Women's Movement in New Zealand: The Women's Christian Temperance Union 1885–1895". In Bunkle, Phillida; Hughes, Beryl (eds.).
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and had to go by express train to get there. She was survived by her husband until 1913. Dr. W.H. Ovenden recorded her death as "Bright's Disease." Sometimes also called
1687:
Minutes of the New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union, 'For God, and Home, and Humanity' at the First Annual Meeting, Held in Wellington, 23rd February, 1886
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Minutes of the New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union, 'For God, and Home, and Humanity' at the First Annual Meeting, Held in Wellington, 23rd February, 1886
293:, and according to the local gossip handed down to a local historian, they scarcely spoke to each other. This did not stop her from taking a role in civic affairs.
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277:. By this point, the Judge had begun his love affair with the writer Frances Ellen "Thorpe" Talbot (1850–1923) and had bought a house for her in Dunedin.
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Street), providing care, medical checks and feeding of nearly 1000 children under five years of age from June 1887 to 1899 after Anne Ward's death.
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At the third national WCTU convention in Dunedin on 22 February 1888, the minutes reported that Anne Ward had established a Free Kindergarten in
181:, Surrey. Her sister Elizabeth and her father are both listed on the marriage certificate. After his admission to the bar, the Wards set out for
1690:(New Zealand Electronic Text Collection, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ ed.). Wellington, NZ: Lyon & Blair, Printers. 1886.
1165:(New Zealand Electronic Text Collection, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ ed.). Wellington, NZ: Lyon & Blair, Printers. 1886.
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spoke on the franchise in the Kaiapoi Wesleyan Schoolroom on 1 October 1890. Anne Ward was then appointed Superintendent of Franchise at
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Leavitt left New Zealand having created seven local chapters affiliated with the WCTU (as well as reorganising the original club in
1752:
483:, "and it was resolved that the candidates for the parliamentary elections be asked to express their views on women's franchise."
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Judge Ward was appointed Acting Judge in the Supreme Court in Auckland and Invercargill in the spring of 1887, so they moved to
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753:(New Zealand Electronic Text Collection, Victoria University of Wellington. ed.). Auckland, NZ: Whitcombe and Tombs Ltd
219:
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for only two years before moving to Hokitika for a year in 1870, then on the eastern coast of the South Island, living in
1701:(New Zealand Electronic Texts Collection, Victoria University of Wellington ed.). London, England: The Epworth Press
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She might have had diabetes which could cause the early onset of glomerulonephritis (GN), at the time called
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1695:
Peryman, Mrs. N. (1930). "VIII: Woman and the Movement". In Murray, J. Malton; Cocker, Rev. J. (eds.).
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A Challenge Not a Truce: a history of the New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union, 1885–1985
1403:
A Challenge Not a Truce: A history of the New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union, 1885–1985
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Peryman, Mrs. N. (1930). "Woman and the Movement". In Murray, J. Malton; Cocker, Rev. J. (eds.).
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rooms. It is likely that at one of these meetings, Leavitt met and became close with Anne Ward.
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Without Compromise: A Brief History of the New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union
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was held in the Athenaeum on 1 May 1855, and Mrs. Ward was listed as a stall holder.
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Anne Titboald was the daughter of Thomas and Jane Tidboald (also spelled Tidbald) of
684:"Anne Tidboald" in London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754–1932
1477:""A. Ward," Women's Suffrage Petition, Sheet No. 263, Kaiapoi (Region: Canterbury)"
1322:"For the Children: A history of the Auckland Kindergarten Association, 1908-2016"
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In 1860 she got the mumps from her husband. That same year Judge Ward's father,
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872:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 29 February 1868. p. 6
846:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 13 November 1868. p. 2
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Judge Ward: An 'infamous' New Zealand colonist and his two celebrity wives
1107:. Auckland, NZ: New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union. p. 4.
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Judge Ward: An 'infamous' New Zealand colonist and his two celebrity wives
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Judge Ward: An 'infamous' New Zealand colonist and his two celebrity wives
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Judge Ward: An 'infamous' New Zealand colonist and his two celebrity wives
1423:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 4 October 1890. p. 4
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1206:. Christchurch, NZ: Smith & Anthony Ltd. Printers. 1910. p. 7.
1183:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 1 March 1886. p. 2
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1614:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 2 June 1896. p. 4
1562:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 1 June 1896. p. 2
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Charles Dudley Robert Ward. District: Christchurch. Region: Canterbury
1058:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 11 May 1815. p. 1
898:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 9 July 1867. p. 4
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The Electoral Roll for New Zealand in 1896 shows "Ann Ward" living in
1032:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 6 May 1885. p. 4
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had been well received in many towns in New Zealand. Leavitt reached
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There is a typographical error in this news article of Ward's name.
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734:
Women Together: A History of Women's Organisations in New Zealand
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At a WCTU meeting in a town 20 kilometres north of Christchurch,
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was still sick months later: Judge Ward wrote to his colleague
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193:. The Wards became involved in civic affairs soon thereafter.
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Prominent member of women's temperance movement in New Zealand
1533:, Ancestry.com. New Zealand, Electoral Rolls, 1853–1981, 1896
1510:, Ancestry.com. New Zealand, Electoral Rolls, 1853–1981, 1896
1382:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 18 April 1887
1356:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 31 July 1886
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in 1892, and women activists in several other cities (e.g.,
313:
Leadership in New Zealand Women's Christian Temperance Union
153:
142:
1825 – 31 May 1896) was the first national president of the
1588:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 2 June 1896
1275:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 28 May 1887
1249:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 26 May 1887
1084:. Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand. 14 May 1885
792:
Letter to John Hall, 23 March 1858, quoted in Geoff Adams,
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When the Wards left Wellington in 1868, a local newspaper,
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Letter to Emily, 7 September 1857, quoted in Geoff Adams,
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Anne Ward died at her husband's home, 98 Park Terrace, in
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The second national convention of the WCTU NZ was held in
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started up the first of the Women's Franchise Leagues in
1680:. Sydney, AUS: George Allen & Unwin. pp. 52–76.
919:"Voluntary welfare organisations – 19th-century charity"
173:
On 26 January 1850, she married a barrister-in-training
816:. Mayo Foundation for Medication Education and Research
713:. Wellington, NZ: Primitive Methodist Book Depot. 1893
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where they lived at 98 Park Terrace during the 1890s.
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During the 1889 convention of the WCTU NZ, President
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in New Zealand's second parliament, serving for the
732:Else, Anne, ed. (1993). "4: Sisters in the Faith".
541:on 31 May 1896. He was not present since he was in
317:By the time Anne Ward's deputation had talked with
736:. Wellington, NZ: Daphne Brasell Associates Press.
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814:Mayo Clinic Patient Care & Health Information
707:Fifty Years of Primitive Methodism in New Zealand
218:A year later, Dudley Ward became a Member of the
146:from 1885 to 1887, and a prominent member of the
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1457:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage, New Zealand
409:provide excerpts from Ward's speech that night:
1507:Ann Ward. District: Kaiapoi. Region: Canterbury
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120:Thomas and Jane Tidboald (also spelled Tidbald)
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1000:"Local Option, Deputation to Sir Julius Vogel"
593:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
456:Fourth National Convention of WCTU New Zealand
422:Second National Convention of WCTU New Zealand
382:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
289:, a small rural community to the northeast of
144:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
97:Women's Christian Temperance Union New Zealand
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807:
491:In 1891, the WCTU NZ under the leadership of
487:Petitions for Woman Suffrage 1891, 1892, 1893
435:Third National Convention of WCTU New Zealand
376:First National Convention of WCTU New Zealand
1484:New Zealand Ministry of Culture and Heritage
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345:) and gathered over 4000 signatures for the
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321:, the temperance lectures by the American
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1763:Woman's Christian Temperance Union people
1758:Burials at Burwood Cemetery, Christchurch
1698:Temperance and Prohibition in New Zealand
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1220:Temperance and Prohibition in New Zealand
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285:Sometime around 1884, the Wards moved to
154:Early life and immigration to New Zealand
979:Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
923:Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
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148:women's suffrage movement in New Zealand
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1204:1885–1910 "For God, Home and Humanity."
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236:and which eventually caused her death.
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797:, Dunedin, NZ: Geoff Adams, p. 54
779:, Dunedin, NZ: Geoff Adams, p. 54
177:at All Saints Church in the parish of
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1633:Greenaway, Richard L.N. (June 2007).
943:Greenaway, Richard L.N. (June 2007).
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1405:. Nelson, NZ: The Union. p. 36.
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1223:. London: Epworth Press. p. 175
1177:"Women's Christian Temperance Union"
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661:"Ann Tidbald" in Census 1841 England
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384:meeting. The convention was held in
305:, Member of Parliament representing
1301:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage
1128:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
916:
185:, arriving on 29 September 1854 in
13:
1243:"The Proposed Kindergarten School"
583:Temperance movement in New Zealand
380:Ward organised the first national
323:Woman's Christian Temperance Union
14:
1774:
1451:"New Zealand suffrage milestones"
1329:Auckland Kindergarten Association
1133:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
975:"Liquor laws – Early liquor laws"
298:1881 Licensing Act of New Zealand
1748:New Zealand temperance activists
1635:"Burwood Anglican Cemetery Tour"
1319:
945:"Burwood Anglican Cemetery Tour"
464:referred to Anne Ward living in
405:was seated on the platform. The
1753:19th-century New Zealand people
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603:List of New Zealand suffragists
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687:, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
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664:, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
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598:Gender equality in New Zealand
578:Mary Greenleaf Clement Leavitt
362:27 October 1885 – New Plymouth
327:Mary Greenleaf Clement Leavitt
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1:
1295:"Crèches and early childcare"
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353:3 September 1885 – Wellington
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1678:Women in New Zealand Society
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608:Timeline of women's suffrage
7:
1671:. Dunedin, NZ: Geoff Adams.
1642:Christchurch City Libraries
952:Christchurch City Libraries
648:. Dunedin, NZ: Geoff Adams.
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77:Burwood Anglican Cemetery,
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1006:. 10 April 1885. p. 5
558:offered a short obituary:
1078:"Gospel Temperance Union"
359:5 October 1885 – Wanganui
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1718:. Nelson, NZ: The Union.
866:"Home for the Destitute"
493:Annie Jane Schnackenberg
371:January 1886 – Ashburton
365:29 October 1885 – Hawera
325:(WCTU) world missionary
220:House of Representatives
1743:New Zealand suffragists
1103:Dougherty, Ian (2013).
772:Richmond, C.W. (2011),
747:Ward, Louis E. (1928).
368:31 October 1885 – Patea
1486:. Archives New Zealand
896:Wellington Independent
870:Wellington Independent
1714:Wood, Jeanne (1986).
1667:Adams, Geoff (2011).
1401:Wood, Jeanne (1986).
790:Ward, Dudley (2011),
644:Adams, Geoff (2011).
356:16 September – Nelson
241:Sir Henry George Ward
1269:"Board of Education"
1026:"Town & Country"
810:"Glomerulonephritis"
533:Ill health and death
1380:New Zealand Herald
1354:New Zealand Herald
1273:New Zealand Herald
1247:New Zealand Herald
973:Christoffel, Paul.
917:Tennant, Margaret.
808:Mayo Clinic Staff.
588:Dudley Ward (judge)
260:The Wards lived in
111:Dudley Ward (judge)
1455:Women and the Vote
307:Christchurch North
224:Wellington Country
1417:"News of the Day"
1121:Hutching, Megan.
844:Otago Daily Times
347:Polyglot Petition
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551:Bright's Disease
462:Catherine Fulton
234:Bright's Disease
141:
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101:Women's suffrage
85:Other names
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160:Topsham, Devon
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93:Known for
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51:Topsham, Devon
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74:Resting place
72:
68:, New Zealand
67:
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52:
47:December 1825
44:Anne Titboald
42:
38:
34:
29:
22:
19:
1715:
1703:. Retrieved
1697:
1686:
1677:
1668:
1646:. Retrieved
1644:. p. 11
1641:
1628:
1616:. Retrieved
1611:
1602:
1590:. Retrieved
1585:
1576:
1564:. Retrieved
1559:
1553:
1546:
1535:, retrieved
1529:
1523:
1512:, retrieved
1506:
1500:
1488:. Retrieved
1483:
1471:
1459:. Retrieved
1454:
1434:
1425:. Retrieved
1420:
1411:
1402:
1396:
1384:. Retrieved
1379:
1370:
1358:. Retrieved
1353:
1344:
1332:. Retrieved
1328:
1315:
1303:. Retrieved
1298:
1289:
1277:. Retrieved
1272:
1263:
1251:. Retrieved
1246:
1237:
1225:. Retrieved
1219:
1212:
1202:
1197:
1185:. Retrieved
1180:
1171:
1161:
1136:. Retrieved
1126:
1123:"Ward, Anne"
1104:
1098:
1086:. Retrieved
1081:
1072:
1060:. Retrieved
1055:
1046:
1034:. Retrieved
1029:
1020:
1008:. Retrieved
1003:
994:
982:. Retrieved
978:
968:
956:. Retrieved
954:. p. 10
951:
938:
926:. Retrieved
922:
912:
900:. Retrieved
895:
886:
874:. Retrieved
869:
860:
848:. Retrieved
843:
837:
830:
818:. Retrieved
813:
803:
795:
791:
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777:
773:
767:
755:. Retrieved
749:
742:
733:
727:
715:. Retrieved
706:
700:
689:, retrieved
683:
677:
666:, retrieved
660:
654:
645:
566:
555:
539:Christchurch
536:
524:
490:
474:
470:Christchurch
459:
446:
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428:Christchurch
425:
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379:
343:Invercargill
340:
331:Christchurch
319:Julius Vogel
316:
303:Julius Vogel
295:
291:Christchurch
284:
281:Christchurch
259:
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238:
217:
205:
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126:
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79:Christchurch
66:Christchurch
18:
1738:1896 deaths
1733:1825 births
1386:20 November
1360:20 November
1334:20 November
1305:20 November
1279:20 November
1253:20 November
273:, north of
211:, a Ladies
209:Crimean War
197:Reform work
183:New Zealand
179:Rotherhithe
175:Dudley Ward
62:31 May 1896
1727:Categories
1705:25 October
1648:25 October
1618:25 October
1608:"Obituary"
1592:25 October
1582:"Funerals"
1566:25 October
1537:25 October
1514:25 October
1490:25 October
1461:25 October
1427:25 October
1299:NZ History
1227:25 October
1187:25 October
1138:24 October
1088:25 October
1062:25 October
1052:"Meetings"
1036:25 October
1010:25 October
984:25 October
958:25 October
928:25 October
902:25 October
876:25 October
850:25 October
820:25 October
757:25 October
717:24 October
691:24 October
668:24 October
614:References
506:Amey Daldy
498:Anna Stout
386:Wellington
248:Wellington
202:Wellington
187:Wellington
88:Annie Ward
1661:Resources
1181:The Press
547:nephritis
396:The 1886
127:Anne Ward
117:Parent(s)
53:, England
25:Anne Ward
1554:no title
838:no title
572:See also
563:matters.
521:The vote
510:Auckland
466:Auckland
449:Auckland
441:Auckland
275:Auckland
191:Cordelia
136:Titboald
543:Dunedin
527:Kaiapoi
502:Dunedin
481:Kaiapoi
407:Minutes
398:Minutes
287:Burwood
271:Waiwera
262:Dunedin
189:on the
168:England
162:, near
266:Timaru
164:Exeter
107:Spouse
1638:(PDF)
1480:(PDF)
1421:Press
1325:(PDF)
948:(PDF)
711:(PDF)
1707:2020
1650:2020
1620:2020
1594:2020
1568:2020
1539:2020
1516:2020
1492:2020
1463:2020
1435:N.B.
1429:2020
1388:2020
1362:2020
1336:2020
1307:2020
1281:2020
1255:2020
1229:2020
1189:2020
1140:2020
1090:2020
1082:Star
1064:2020
1038:2020
1012:2020
986:2020
960:2020
930:2020
904:2020
878:2020
852:2020
822:2020
759:2020
719:2020
693:2020
670:2020
336:YMCA
296:The
244:GCMG
99:and
59:Died
40:Born
508:in
166:in
132:née
1729::
1640:.
1610:.
1584:.
1558:.
1482:.
1453:.
1442:^
1433:.
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1378:.
1352:.
1327:.
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1271:.
1245:.
1179:.
1148:^
1131:.
1125:.
1113:^
1080:.
1054:.
1028:.
1002:.
977:.
950:.
921:.
894:.
868:.
842:.
812:.
622:^
549:,
150:.
140:c.
138:,
1709:.
1652:.
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1556:"
1552:"
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906:.
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840:"
836:"
824:.
761:.
721:.
129:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
