40s described by Dr. J. Logan Campbell, 45-7; In the early ’50s, 87-90 EDEN Terrace amalgamated with city, 144 EDINBURGH, Visit of Duke of, 125-9 EDUCATION, 157-164 EIGHT Hours’ Demonstration, 176 18TH (ROYAL IRISH) Regiment leaves Auckland for England, 107; Formed Guard of Honour to Duke of Edinburgh, 127 ELAM, J. E., Bequest of, 150 ELECTRICITY for lighting and power, 204 ELINGAMITE, steamer, wrecked, 196-7 ELLIOTT Street Fire, 1911, 194 ENDEAN’S Buildings burned, 194 ENTERPRISE, ferry steamer, 105 ENTERPRISE No. 2, ferry steamer, 106 EPSOM, Cultivation at, 48; Proposed township of, 52-3; First race meeting held at, 71; Amalgamated with city, 144; Military training camp located at, 221 EPSOM Girls’ Grammar School, 131 EUROPEAN War, 1914-9, 219-26 EVENING News, newspaper, 66 EXECUTION, First, 72 EXHIBITIONS, 1873, 159; 1898-9, 175-6; 1913, 211-4 FAIRFIELD Shipbuilding Co., 169 FAVOURITE, steamer, 117 FERRIES, 105 58TH REGIMENT, 96; Assisted at fire, 122 FINANCES of City, 207 FINANCIAL Crisis, 141-3 FIRES, 75; 120-4; 135; 164-7; 192-6 FISHER, A., Visit of, 189 FITZROY, Governor R., absorbs unemployed on road making, 55; Visited Maori Festival, 59; Recalled, 57 FLAGSTAFF Hill, original name of Point Britomart, 43 FLEET Week, 189-90 FLY, H.M.S., 92 FORT Street Fire, 164-5 FRANKLIN Road P. Methodist Church, 138 FRENCH Mission, Visit of, 227 GALATEA, H.M.S., 126 GALES, 1866, 124; 1874, 167-8; 1918, 232 GAOL, 82 GAS Lighting introduced, 124-5 GILLIES, J
tenberg@html@files@46925@46925-h@46925-h-4.htm.html#Page_178" class="pginternal">178 MATHEW, F., Surveyor-General favoured Tamaki for site of capital, 35-6; Selected site for settlement on the Waitemata, 39; Made first plan of city, 50 MAYOR—A. Clark elected first, 73 MECHANICS’ Institute and Library, 75, 146; Conducted courses of lectures and classes, 159; Promoted an exhibition, 159 MEREDITH, Mr., and his son murdered, 100 METHODIST Church of New Zealand, 138 MIKADO, steamer, 169 MILITIA, Auckland, ordered on active service, 101 MOA, scow, 222 MOA, ship, 112 MOANA, steamer, 170 MONGOL, steamer, 169 MONGOLIA, steamer, 215 MONOWAI, steamer, 170 MOORE, J., printer of early newspapers, 62 MORNING News, newspaper, 66 MORRIN & Co.’s fire, 1858, 122 MORRIN, T. & S., Warehouse of, burned, 193 MOSES Taylor, steamer, 168 MUNICIPAL Government. Auckland made first borough in New Zealand, 77-8; Urgency of, 145. See also City Council. MUSEUM and Institute 132-3, 208 MYERS, Hon. A. M. presented park and kindergarten, 201-2; Presented clock to Town Hall, 207 NATIONAL Bank of N.Z., 174 NATIONAL Efficiency Board, 224 NEBRASKA, steamer, 168 NELSON, steamer, 118 NEVADA, steamer, 168 NEWSPAPERS, 61-7 NEWTON Congregational Church, 138 NEW Ulster, Province of, abolished, 95 NEW Zealand Banking Co., 70 NEW Zealand Company oppose choice of Auckland as capital, 38 NEW Zealander, newspaper 64 NEW Zealand Herald, newspaper, 64-6 NEW Zealand Herald and Auckland Gazette, newspaper, 61-2 NEW ZEALAND, H.M.S., 190-1 NEW Zealand Insurance Company, 110-1 NEW Zealand proclaimed independent of New South Wales, 41 NEW Zealand Shipping Company, 170-1 NEW Zealand Steam Navigation Company, 118 NGAKAPA, Threatened invasion of Auckland led by, 90 NGAWIKI apprehended for theft, 90 NIAGARA, steamer, 229 NIGER, H.M. steam frigate 160 Y.W.C.A. 139-40 ZEALANDIA, steamer, 169, 215 ZINGARI, steamer, 118 Map of the City of Auckland 1921 Transcriber's notes: The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one. collectively acknowledged the superior prestige of an Arika,
collectively acknowledged the superior prestige of an Ariki, Hobsons' choice of the capital was strenuously
Hobson's choice of the capital was strenuously According to the official "Gazette," only 116 allotmets were sold,
According to the official "Gazette," only 116 allotments were sold, that of Auckand for the year ending June 30, 1852, amounting to
that of Auckland for the year ending June 30, 1852, amounting to although such a step would have taken place in due cousre.
although such a step would have taken place in due course. The Auckland Grammar School, which was a most unpretentions affair,
The Auckland Grammar School, which was a most unpretentious affair, Miss Whitelaw retired from the the Head Mistressship in 1910,
Miss Whitelaw retired from the Head Mistressship in 1910, |
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