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Earthquake damaged headstone
Scroll to comments section for photo of Richard
Richard Amor GREEN
Born 1862 Died 1924
Stanley Hillier GREEN [memorial only]
Born 1890 Died 1890
Forever with the Lord
********************************
Richard
Block 38 Plot 108
Died 10 April 1924 at his residence 6 Armagh Street[5]
Occupation: Merchant and born 9 June 1862[4] Christchurch.
“Mr. Richard Amor Green was a representative for the South-East Ward in the Christchurch City Council from August. 1899. to April, 1901. Mr. Green, who is a native of Christchurch, was born in 1862, and educated at Melville House and Christ's College. He was a Masonic scholar in 1874, and a Government scholar in 1875 and 1876. After completing his school course he entered the business of his father, Mr. T. H. Green, on whose death he became senior partner in the business now known as that of T. H. Green and Co., ham and bacon curers. Mr. Green is a Past Master in the Canterbury Masonic Lodge, 1048, E.C., and has attained to high rank in the District Grand Lodge, and is secretary of the District Grand Stewards' Lodge. He was married, in 1887, to Miss Crowe, daughter of Mr. William Crowe, of Christchurch.”[3]
Richard married Jane Edith CROWE on 30 March 1887 at St Lukes, Christchurch.
Ages 24/20; Occu: bacon curer/ - ; both born Christchurch.
Parents
Witnesses were Emily Anne CROWE, Thomas H. GREEN and William CROWE.[4]
There is no Jane Edith GREEN in the cemetery database however her death is recorded as c1956 aged 89[6] and if she was cremated this would not show on the CCCDB. It is interesting to note how big the plot is for only 1 burial.
Stanley appears to only be mentioned as a memorial as according to CCCDB he is buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 26
Press, Volume XLVIL, Issue 7661, 19 September 1890, Page 4
“GREEN. – On September 18th, at [23] Armagh street, Stanley Hillier, infant son of Richard and Edith Green, aged fourteen weeks.”[1]
Stanley WHO IS BURIED IN LINWOOD CEMETERY with his grandfather, well known Christchurch businessman of his time Thomas Hillier GREEN who died at 169 Cambridge Terrace on 23 September 1890 [4 days after Stanley] aged 52 years, bacon curer born Sommerset [sic] UK and having lived in NZ for 29 years is noted as also being buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 24. Greens buildings situated at 123 Manchester street were ruined in the earthquakes
earlycanterbury.blogspot.co.nz/2010/10/greens-buildings.html
Thomas Hillier GREEN senior’s obituary:
Star , Issue 6968, 24 September 1890, Page 1
MR T. H. GREEN,
A notice appears in another column stating that Mr Thomas H. Green, aged fifty-two, has departed this life. Mr Green had been ailing for over six months from heart disease. Mr Green is one of Canterbury's pioneers, and, moreover, one of the right sort— a man full of energy and determination. Bred and born in the midst of agricultural operations in England, he saw an opportunity on arrival in Canterbury of starting a pork butchering business in Christchurch, which he carried on with satisfactory results for some years. A few years later Mr Green saw an opening for the increase of this business by exporting to the neighbouring Colonies, and he built a large curing establishment in Manchester street. There he carried on business on a large scale, and the name of Canterbury hams and bacon became well known in the Australian Colonies. He then built a large block of buildings on the frontage of the section and conducted the curing at the back. When the Islington Factory was mooted, Mr Green threw in hip lot with the promoters, and it is needless to say his energetic business habits have still further increased the demand for the Company's product. He leaves a widow and grown up family, chiefly sons. Mr Green's funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon. [2]
Star , Issue 7102, 2 March 1891, Page 3
EXECUTORS OF T. H. GREEN V. CHRISTCHURCH MEAT FREEZING CO. In this case the claim was for a sum of £470 0s 9d. Mr Martin for the plaintiffs; Mr G. Harper for the defendants. The statement of claim set forth that on May 4, 1890. Thomas Hillier Green, since deceased, sold his bacon curing business to the defendant Company for £518 ls 9d Application was made for settlement, but the Company took exception to prices amounting in the aggregate to £48 Is, thus reducing the total sum to £470 0s 9d. This reduction was agreed to, but a settlement had not been made. Green died on Sept. 23, 1890, and the executors under his will, R. H. Green and Andrews, now claimed for the sum of £470 0s 9d. The statement of defence was practically a denial of the allegations made in the statement of claim. Evidence having been heard plaintiff was nonsuited.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Hillier GREEN junior – Suicide in London [son of Thomas Hillier Green mentioned above].
Press, Volume L, Issue 8427, 9 March 1893, Page 3
“With reference to the announcement of the sad death of Mr Thos. Hillier Green, which was received by cable yesterday, we may mention that he was well known in Christchurch, he being the fourth son of the late Mr T. H. Green. Some few years ago he went to England to study medicine at the London University, and that fee was making good progress was evidenced by a letter written to his relatives in January in which he spoke in glowing terms of the bright prospects before him. On Saturday last his brother received a cable message stating that he was suffering from Smallpox, and there can be no doubt whatever but that his death was attributable to delirium developed by that dreadful disease. Mr Green was a young man of great promise. He gained a Government scholarship when he was eleven years of age, and two others before he was fourteen. At sixteen years of age he won the Gillies scholarship at Auckland, and took his B.A. degree during the currency of this scholarship. He was a senior University scholarship and gained his M.A. degree with first-class honours before he was twenty years of age. He went to England and matriculated at the London University, and passed his preliminary examination in science. At that examination he was the only student from the whole of the London Hospital that obtained honours. Since then he has passed every examination, and according to his last, expected, in a month or two, to qualify for his medical degree. He was twenty-three years of age, and was a great favourite among all who knew him. His unexpected death was a sad blow to his sorrowing relatives, and much sympathy is felt for them in their distress.”
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Junior’s amazing scholastic record is noted in a news article in the Star, 7 March 1890
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
First time the Gillies’ Auckland University College scholarship had been awarded in NZ:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Interesting account relating to Thomas’s juniors medical treatment. Easier to get treatment if a pauper:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16257, 6 July 1918, Page 1
Marriage of Miriam daughter of Thomas Hillier GREEN senior to Hirsch (Henry) MARGOLISH 1918
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – William James GREEN died 1895 aged 21:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – George Arthur GREEN died 16 March 1901 aged 34 years, a bacon curer, buried Linwood cemetery with his father and nephew.
librarydata.christchurch.org.nz/Cemeteries/interment.asp?...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TS...
[3]
NZETC nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc03Cycl-t1-body1-...
[4]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/Library.BMDs/CROWE.BMDs.Ch...
[5]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/1870-1908/1924.April.Chris...
[6]
Dept internal affairs historic BDM index onlineregistration 1956/21176
Earthquake damaged headstone
Scroll to comments for photo of Richard
Richard Amor GREEN
Born 1862 Died 1924
Stanley Hillier GREEN [memorial only]
Born 1890 Died 1890
Forever with the Lord
********************************
Richard
Block 38 Plot 108
Died 10 April 1924 at his residence 6 Armagh Street[5]
Occupation: Merchant and born 9 June 1862[4] Christchurch.
“Mr. Richard Amor Green was a representative for the South-East Ward in the Christchurch City Council from August. 1899. to April, 1901. Mr. Green, who is a native of Christchurch, was born in 1862, and educated at Melville House and Christ's College. He was a Masonic scholar in 1874, and a Government scholar in 1875 and 1876. After completing his school course he entered the business of his father, Mr. T. H. Green, on whose death he became senior partner in the business now known as that of T. H. Green and Co., ham and bacon curers. Mr. Green is a Past Master in the Canterbury Masonic Lodge, 1048, E.C., and has attained to high rank in the District Grand Lodge, and is secretary of the District Grand Stewards' Lodge. He was married, in 1887, to Miss Crowe, daughter of Mr. William Crowe, of Christchurch.”[3]
Richard married Jane Edith CROWE on 30 March 1887 at St Lukes, Christchurch.
Ages 24/20; Occu: bacon curer/ - ; both born Christchurch.
Parents
Witnesses were Emily Anne CROWE, Thomas H. GREEN and William CROWE.[4]
There is no Jane Edith GREEN in the cemetery database however her death is recorded as c1956 aged 89[6] and if she was cremated this would not show on the CCCDB. It is interesting to note how big the plot is for only 1 burial.
Stanley appears to only be mentioned as a memorial as according to CCCDB he is buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 26
Press, Volume XLVIL, Issue 7661, 19 September 1890, Page 4
“GREEN. – On September 18th, at [23] Armagh street, Stanley Hillier, infant son of Richard and Edith Green, aged fourteen weeks.”[1]
Stanley WHO IS BURIED IN LINWOOD CEMETERY with his grandfather, well known Christchurch businessman of his time Thomas Hillier GREEN who died at 169 Cambridge Terrace on 23 September 1890 [4 days after Stanley] aged 52 years, bacon curer born Sommerset [sic] UK and having lived in NZ for 29 years is noted as also being buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 24. Greens buildings situated at 123 Manchester street were ruined in the earthquakes
earlycanterbury.blogspot.co.nz/2010/10/greens-buildings.html
Thomas Hillier GREEN senior’s obituary:
Star , Issue 6968, 24 September 1890, Page 1
MR T. H. GREEN,
A notice appears in another column stating that Mr Thomas H. Green, aged fifty-two, has departed this life. Mr Green had been ailing for over six months from heart disease. Mr Green is one of Canterbury's pioneers, and, moreover, one of the right sort— a man full of energy and determination. Bred and born in the midst of agricultural operations in England, he saw an opportunity on arrival in Canterbury of starting a pork butchering business in Christchurch, which he carried on with satisfactory results for some years. A few years later Mr Green saw an opening for the increase of this business by exporting to the neighbouring Colonies, and he built a large curing establishment in Manchester street. There he carried on business on a large scale, and the name of Canterbury hams and bacon became well known in the Australian Colonies. He then built a large block of buildings on the frontage of the section and conducted the curing at the back. When the Islington Factory was mooted, Mr Green threw in hip lot with the promoters, and it is needless to say his energetic business habits have still further increased the demand for the Company's product. He leaves a widow and grown up family, chiefly sons. Mr Green's funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon. [2]
Star , Issue 7102, 2 March 1891, Page 3
EXECUTORS OF T. H. GREEN V. CHRISTCHURCH MEAT FREEZING CO. In this case the claim was for a sum of £470 0s 9d. Mr Martin for the plaintiffs; Mr G. Harper for the defendants. The statement of claim set forth that on May 4, 1890. Thomas Hillier Green, since deceased, sold his bacon curing business to the defendant Company for £518 ls 9d Application was made for settlement, but the Company took exception to prices amounting in the aggregate to £48 Is, thus reducing the total sum to £470 0s 9d. This reduction was agreed to, but a settlement had not been made. Green died on Sept. 23, 1890, and the executors under his will, R. H. Green and Andrews, now claimed for the sum of £470 0s 9d. The statement of defence was practically a denial of the allegations made in the statement of claim. Evidence having been heard plaintiff was nonsuited.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Hillier GREEN junior – Suicide in London [son of Thomas Hillier Green mentioned above].
Press, Volume L, Issue 8427, 9 March 1893, Page 3
“With reference to the announcement of the sad death of Mr Thos. Hillier Green, which was received by cable yesterday, we may mention that he was well known in Christchurch, he being the fourth son of the late Mr T. H. Green. Some few years ago he went to England to study medicine at the London University, and that fee was making good progress was evidenced by a letter written to his relatives in January in which he spoke in glowing terms of the bright prospects before him. On Saturday last his brother received a cable message stating that he was suffering from Smallpox, and there can be no doubt whatever but that his death was attributable to delirium developed by that dreadful disease. Mr Green was a young man of great promise. He gained a Government scholarship when he was eleven years of age, and two others before he was fourteen. At sixteen years of age he won the Gillies scholarship at Auckland, and took his B.A. degree during the currency of this scholarship. He was a senior University scholarship and gained his M.A. degree with first-class honours before he was twenty years of age. He went to England and matriculated at the London University, and passed his preliminary examination in science. At that examination he was the only student from the whole of the London Hospital that obtained honours. Since then he has passed every examination, and according to his last, expected, in a month or two, to qualify for his medical degree. He was twenty-three years of age, and was a great favourite among all who knew him. His unexpected death was a sad blow to his sorrowing relatives, and much sympathy is felt for them in their distress.”
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Junior’s amazing scholastic record is noted in a news article in the Star, 7 March 1890
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
First time the Gillies’ Auckland University College scholarship had been awarded in NZ:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Interesting account relating to Thomas’s juniors medical treatment. Easier to get treatment if a pauper:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16257, 6 July 1918, Page 1
Marriage of Miriam daughter of Thomas Hillier GREEN senior to Hirsch (Henry) MARGOLISH 1918
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – William James GREEN died 1895 aged 21:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – George Arthur GREEN died 16 March 1901 aged 34 years, a bacon curer, buried Linwood cemetery with his father and nephew.
librarydata.christchurch.org.nz/Cemeteries/interment.asp?...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TS...
[3]
NZETC nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc03Cycl-t1-body1-...
[4]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/Library.BMDs/CROWE.BMDs.Ch...
[5]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/1870-1908/1924.April.Chris...
[6]
Dept internal affairs historic BDM index onlineregistration 1956/21176
Earthquake damaged headstone
Scroll to comments for photo of Richard
Richard Amor GREEN
Born 1862 Died 1924
Stanley Hillier GREEN [memorial only]
Born 1890 Died 1890
Forever with the Lord
********************************
Richard
Block 38 Plot 108
Died 10 April 1924 at his residence 6 Armagh Street[5]
Occupation: Merchant and born 9 June 1862[4] Christchurch.
“Mr. Richard Amor Green was a representative for the South-East Ward in the Christchurch City Council from August. 1899. to April, 1901. Mr. Green, who is a native of Christchurch, was born in 1862, and educated at Melville House and Christ's College. He was a Masonic scholar in 1874, and a Government scholar in 1875 and 1876. After completing his school course he entered the business of his father, Mr. T. H. Green, on whose death he became senior partner in the business now known as that of T. H. Green and Co., ham and bacon curers. Mr. Green is a Past Master in the Canterbury Masonic Lodge, 1048, E.C., and has attained to high rank in the District Grand Lodge, and is secretary of the District Grand Stewards' Lodge. He was married, in 1887, to Miss Crowe, daughter of Mr. William Crowe, of Christchurch.”[3]
Richard married Jane Edith CROWE on 30 March 1887 at St Lukes, Christchurch.
Ages 24/20; Occu: bacon curer/ - ; both born Christchurch.
Parents
Witnesses were Emily Anne CROWE, Thomas H. GREEN and William CROWE.[4]
There is no Jane Edith GREEN in the cemetery database however her death is recorded as c1956 aged 89[6] and if she was cremated this would not show on the CCCDB. It is interesting to note how big the plot is for only 1 burial.
Stanley appears to only be mentioned as a memorial as according to CCCDB he is buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 26
Press, Volume XLVIL, Issue 7661, 19 September 1890, Page 4
“GREEN. – On September 18th, at [23] Armagh street, Stanley Hillier, infant son of Richard and Edith Green, aged fourteen weeks.”[1]
Stanley WHO IS BURIED IN LINWOOD CEMETERY with his grandfather, well known Christchurch businessman of his time Thomas Hillier GREEN who died at 169 Cambridge Terrace on 23 September 1890 [4 days after Stanley] aged 52 years, bacon curer born Sommerset [sic] UK and having lived in NZ for 29 years is noted as also being buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 24. Greens buildings situated at 123 Manchester street were ruined in the earthquakes
earlycanterbury.blogspot.co.nz/2010/10/greens-buildings.html
Thomas Hillier GREEN senior’s obituary:
Star , Issue 6968, 24 September 1890, Page 1
MR T. H. GREEN,
A notice appears in another column stating that Mr Thomas H. Green, aged fifty-two, has departed this life. Mr Green had been ailing for over six months from heart disease. Mr Green is one of Canterbury's pioneers, and, moreover, one of the right sort— a man full of energy and determination. Bred and born in the midst of agricultural operations in England, he saw an opportunity on arrival in Canterbury of starting a pork butchering business in Christchurch, which he carried on with satisfactory results for some years. A few years later Mr Green saw an opening for the increase of this business by exporting to the neighbouring Colonies, and he built a large curing establishment in Manchester street. There he carried on business on a large scale, and the name of Canterbury hams and bacon became well known in the Australian Colonies. He then built a large block of buildings on the frontage of the section and conducted the curing at the back. When the Islington Factory was mooted, Mr Green threw in hip lot with the promoters, and it is needless to say his energetic business habits have still further increased the demand for the Company's product. He leaves a widow and grown up family, chiefly sons. Mr Green's funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon. [2]
Star , Issue 7102, 2 March 1891, Page 3
EXECUTORS OF T. H. GREEN V. CHRISTCHURCH MEAT FREEZING CO. In this case the claim was for a sum of £470 0s 9d. Mr Martin for the plaintiffs; Mr G. Harper for the defendants. The statement of claim set forth that on May 4, 1890. Thomas Hillier Green, since deceased, sold his bacon curing business to the defendant Company for £518 ls 9d Application was made for settlement, but the Company took exception to prices amounting in the aggregate to £48 Is, thus reducing the total sum to £470 0s 9d. This reduction was agreed to, but a settlement had not been made. Green died on Sept. 23, 1890, and the executors under his will, R. H. Green and Andrews, now claimed for the sum of £470 0s 9d. The statement of defence was practically a denial of the allegations made in the statement of claim. Evidence having been heard plaintiff was nonsuited.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Hillier GREEN junior – Suicide in London [son of Thomas Hillier Green mentioned above].
Press, Volume L, Issue 8427, 9 March 1893, Page 3
“With reference to the announcement of the sad death of Mr Thos. Hillier Green, which was received by cable yesterday, we may mention that he was well known in Christchurch, he being the fourth son of the late Mr T. H. Green. Some few years ago he went to England to study medicine at the London University, and that fee was making good progress was evidenced by a letter written to his relatives in January in which he spoke in glowing terms of the bright prospects before him. On Saturday last his brother received a cable message stating that he was suffering from Smallpox, and there can be no doubt whatever but that his death was attributable to delirium developed by that dreadful disease. Mr Green was a young man of great promise. He gained a Government scholarship when he was eleven years of age, and two others before he was fourteen. At sixteen years of age he won the Gillies scholarship at Auckland, and took his B.A. degree during the currency of this scholarship. He was a senior University scholarship and gained his M.A. degree with first-class honours before he was twenty years of age. He went to England and matriculated at the London University, and passed his preliminary examination in science. At that examination he was the only student from the whole of the London Hospital that obtained honours. Since then he has passed every examination, and according to his last, expected, in a month or two, to qualify for his medical degree. He was twenty-three years of age, and was a great favourite among all who knew him. His unexpected death was a sad blow to his sorrowing relatives, and much sympathy is felt for them in their distress.”
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Junior’s amazing scholastic record is noted in a news article in the Star, 7 March 1890
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
First time the Gillies’ Auckland University College scholarship had been awarded in NZ:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Interesting account relating to Thomas’s juniors medical treatment. Easier to get treatment if a pauper:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16257, 6 July 1918, Page 1
Marriage of Miriam daughter of Thomas Hillier GREEN senior to Hirsch (Henry) MARGOLISH 1918
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – William James GREEN died 1895 aged 21:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – George Arthur GREEN died 16 March 1901 aged 34 years, a bacon curer, buried Linwood cemetery with his father and nephew.
librarydata.christchurch.org.nz/Cemeteries/interment.asp?...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TS...
[3]
NZETC nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc03Cycl-t1-body1-...
[4]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/Library.BMDs/CROWE.BMDs.Ch...
[5]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/1870-1908/1924.April.Chris...
[6]
Dept internal affairs historic BDM index onlineregistration 1956/21176
Earthquake damaged headstone
Scroll to comments for photo of Richard
Richard Amor GREEN
Born 1862 Died 1924
Stanley Hillier GREEN [memorial only]
Born 1890 Died 1890
Forever with the Lord
********************************
Richard
Block 38 Plot 108
Died 10 April 1924 at his residence 6 Armagh Street[5]
Occupation: Merchant and born 9 June 1862[4] Christchurch.
“Mr. Richard Amor Green was a representative for the South-East Ward in the Christchurch City Council from August. 1899. to April, 1901. Mr. Green, who is a native of Christchurch, was born in 1862, and educated at Melville House and Christ's College. He was a Masonic scholar in 1874, and a Government scholar in 1875 and 1876. After completing his school course he entered the business of his father, Mr. T. H. Green, on whose death he became senior partner in the business now known as that of T. H. Green and Co., ham and bacon curers. Mr. Green is a Past Master in the Canterbury Masonic Lodge, 1048, E.C., and has attained to high rank in the District Grand Lodge, and is secretary of the District Grand Stewards' Lodge. He was married, in 1887, to Miss Crowe, daughter of Mr. William Crowe, of Christchurch.”[3]
Richard married Jane Edith CROWE on 30 March 1887 at St Lukes, Christchurch.
Ages 24/20; Occu: bacon curer/ - ; both born Christchurch.
Parents
Witnesses were Emily Anne CROWE, Thomas H. GREEN and William CROWE.[4]
There is no Jane Edith GREEN in the cemetery database however her death is recorded as c1956 aged 89[6] and if she was cremated this would not show on the CCCDB. It is interesting to note how big the plot is for only 1 burial.
Stanley appears to only be mentioned as a memorial as according to CCCDB he is buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 26
Press, Volume XLVIL, Issue 7661, 19 September 1890, Page 4
“GREEN. – On September 18th, at [23] Armagh street, Stanley Hillier, infant son of Richard and Edith Green, aged fourteen weeks.”[1]
Stanley WHO IS BURIED IN LINWOOD CEMETERY with his grandfather, well known Christchurch businessman of his time Thomas Hillier GREEN who died at 169 Cambridge Terrace on 23 September 1890 [4 days after Stanley] aged 52 years, bacon curer born Sommerset [sic] UK and having lived in NZ for 29 years is noted as also being buried in Linwood at Block 4 Plot 24. Greens buildings situated at 123 Manchester street were ruined in the earthquakes
earlycanterbury.blogspot.co.nz/2010/10/greens-buildings.html
Thomas Hillier GREEN senior’s obituary:
Star , Issue 6968, 24 September 1890, Page 1
MR T. H. GREEN,
A notice appears in another column stating that Mr Thomas H. Green, aged fifty-two, has departed this life. Mr Green had been ailing for over six months from heart disease. Mr Green is one of Canterbury's pioneers, and, moreover, one of the right sort— a man full of energy and determination. Bred and born in the midst of agricultural operations in England, he saw an opportunity on arrival in Canterbury of starting a pork butchering business in Christchurch, which he carried on with satisfactory results for some years. A few years later Mr Green saw an opening for the increase of this business by exporting to the neighbouring Colonies, and he built a large curing establishment in Manchester street. There he carried on business on a large scale, and the name of Canterbury hams and bacon became well known in the Australian Colonies. He then built a large block of buildings on the frontage of the section and conducted the curing at the back. When the Islington Factory was mooted, Mr Green threw in hip lot with the promoters, and it is needless to say his energetic business habits have still further increased the demand for the Company's product. He leaves a widow and grown up family, chiefly sons. Mr Green's funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon. [2]
Star , Issue 7102, 2 March 1891, Page 3
EXECUTORS OF T. H. GREEN V. CHRISTCHURCH MEAT FREEZING CO. In this case the claim was for a sum of £470 0s 9d. Mr Martin for the plaintiffs; Mr G. Harper for the defendants. The statement of claim set forth that on May 4, 1890. Thomas Hillier Green, since deceased, sold his bacon curing business to the defendant Company for £518 ls 9d Application was made for settlement, but the Company took exception to prices amounting in the aggregate to £48 Is, thus reducing the total sum to £470 0s 9d. This reduction was agreed to, but a settlement had not been made. Green died on Sept. 23, 1890, and the executors under his will, R. H. Green and Andrews, now claimed for the sum of £470 0s 9d. The statement of defence was practically a denial of the allegations made in the statement of claim. Evidence having been heard plaintiff was nonsuited.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Hillier GREEN junior – Suicide in London [son of Thomas Hillier Green mentioned above].
Press, Volume L, Issue 8427, 9 March 1893, Page 3
“With reference to the announcement of the sad death of Mr Thos. Hillier Green, which was received by cable yesterday, we may mention that he was well known in Christchurch, he being the fourth son of the late Mr T. H. Green. Some few years ago he went to England to study medicine at the London University, and that fee was making good progress was evidenced by a letter written to his relatives in January in which he spoke in glowing terms of the bright prospects before him. On Saturday last his brother received a cable message stating that he was suffering from Smallpox, and there can be no doubt whatever but that his death was attributable to delirium developed by that dreadful disease. Mr Green was a young man of great promise. He gained a Government scholarship when he was eleven years of age, and two others before he was fourteen. At sixteen years of age he won the Gillies scholarship at Auckland, and took his B.A. degree during the currency of this scholarship. He was a senior University scholarship and gained his M.A. degree with first-class honours before he was twenty years of age. He went to England and matriculated at the London University, and passed his preliminary examination in science. At that examination he was the only student from the whole of the London Hospital that obtained honours. Since then he has passed every examination, and according to his last, expected, in a month or two, to qualify for his medical degree. He was twenty-three years of age, and was a great favourite among all who knew him. His unexpected death was a sad blow to his sorrowing relatives, and much sympathy is felt for them in their distress.”
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Thomas Junior’s amazing scholastic record is noted in a news article in the Star, 7 March 1890
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
First time the Gillies’ Auckland University College scholarship had been awarded in NZ:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Interesting account relating to Thomas’s juniors medical treatment. Easier to get treatment if a pauper:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16257, 6 July 1918, Page 1
Marriage of Miriam daughter of Thomas Hillier GREEN senior to Hirsch (Henry) MARGOLISH 1918
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – William James GREEN died 1895 aged 21:
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Another son of Thomas senior – George Arthur GREEN died 16 March 1901 aged 34 years, a bacon curer, buried Linwood cemetery with his father and nephew.
librarydata.christchurch.org.nz/Cemeteries/interment.asp?...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TS...
[3]
NZETC nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc03Cycl-t1-body1-...
[4]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/Library.BMDs/CROWE.BMDs.Ch...
[5]
homepages.ihug.co.nz/~ashleigh/1870-1908/1924.April.Chris...
[6]
Dept internal affairs historic BDM index onlineregistration 1956/21176
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These have been languishing in an old film camera for a couple years. Just had them developed. Daniel was still Volunteer Coordinator.
I'll be leading a photo-friendly hike Oct. 8 at Tabor again. See www.ci.austin.tx.us/water/wildland/onlineregistration/eco... for more info and to register.
These have been languishing in an old film camera for a couple years. Just had them developed. Daniel was still Volunteer Coordinator.
I'll be leading a photo-friendly hike Oct. 8 at Tabor again. See www.ci.austin.tx.us/water/wildland/onlineregistration/eco... for more info and to register.
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These have been languishing in an old film camera for a couple years. Just had them developed. Daniel was still Volunteer Coordinator.
I'll be leading a photo-friendly hike Oct. 8 at Tabor again. See www.ci.austin.tx.us/water/wildland/onlineregistration/eco... for more info and to register.
These have been languishing in an old film camera for a couple years. Just had them developed. Daniel was still Volunteer Coordinator.
I'll be leading a photo-friendly hike Oct. 8 at Tabor again. See www.ci.austin.tx.us/water/wildland/onlineregistration/eco... for more info and to register.
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A scene from the public photo hike I led today.
Future hikes will be posted here (Currently, one is in the works for May 24):
www.ci.austin.tx.us/water/wildland/onlineregistration/eco...
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