Macdonald Dictionary Record: Gleave or Gleaves

Maker
George Ranald Macdonald
Production date
1952-1964
Description
One record, handwritten in ink on rectangular card, with biographical information for Gleave or Gleaves. Written by George Ranald Macdonald for the Macdonald Dictionary of Canterbury Biography project, 1952-1964.
See full details

Object Detail


Production place
Collecting unit
Production role
Author
Associated person
Other id
G213
138/64
604
G213
Catalogue number
G213
Marks and Inscriptions
Marks/Inscriptions: G. 213 " Gleave or Gleaves, John (1839 -91) came out with his wife Sarah os the British Croom which arrived 17.8.63. They were distressed emigrants from the North of England and the distress was die to a cotton shortage. They settled on the Kowai in the Ashley dist. and he applied to be put on the Ashley electoral roll in Ap. 6. His qualification was R.S. 7361 in the Ashley dist. He d. 1.1.91 ag 52 and was bur. Balcairn Cem. wife Betty d. 15.8.05 ag 73 she must have been his 2' wife. pass. list Ref. Lib. ; LT. 16.4.66 : Balcairn Cem. M.R.; Type of mark: Machine translation/Transcription; Notes: Machine translation by Mark Fryer

Colours


Share

Comments

Can you add to our information about this item? Click Add Comment to share your knowledge and help enrich our collection. Have a question about this item? Please email info@canterburymuseum.com.


Be the first to comment.



To order a copy of this image please contact Canterbury Museum images@canterburymuseum.com

Unless otherwise stated, or an author is acknowledged, Canterbury Museum holds copyright to all information on Collections Online. All efforts have been made to trace copyright holders. Please contact the Museum with any queries on this matter info@canterburymuseum.com

The information on this page was created from historic documentation and may not reflect the best available knowledge about the item. If you have information or questions about the objects on this website, please contact us. Images may be subject to copyright laws and are therefore not of reproduction quality.