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Timaru is a port city in the southern Canterbury Region of New Zealand,located 157 km (98 mi) southwest of Christchurch and about 196 km (122 mi) northeast of Dunedin on the eastern Pacific coast of the South Island. The Timaru urban area is home to 28,600 people,and is the largest urban area in South Canterbury,and the second largest in the Canterbury Region overall,after Christchurch. The town is the seat of the Timaru District,which includes the surrounding rural area and the towns of Geraldine,Pleasant Point and Temuka,which combined have a total population of 48,500.
Dunedin is the second-largest city in the South Island of New Zealand,and the principal city of the Otago region. Its name comes from Dùn Èideann,the Scottish Gaelic name for Edinburgh,the capital of Scotland. The city has a rich Scottish,Chinese and Māori heritage.
The Waitaki River is a large braided river that drains the Mackenzie Basin and runs some 209 kilometres (130 mi) south-east to enter the Pacific Ocean between Timaru and Oamaru on the east coast of the South Island of New Zealand. It starts at the confluence of the Ōhau and Tekapo rivers,now at the head of the artificial Lake Benmore,these rivers being fed by three large glacial lakes,Pukaki,Tekapo,and Ōhau at the base of the Southern Alps. The Waitaki flows through Lake Benmore,Lake Aviemore and Lake Waitaki,these lakes being contained by hydroelectric dams,Benmore Dam,Aviemore Dam and Waitaki Dam. The Waitaki has several tributaries,notably the Ahuriri River and the Hakataramea River. It passes Kurow and Glenavy before entering the Pacific Ocean. The River lends its name the Waitaki District on the south side of the river bank.
William Walter Cargill was the founder of the Otago settlement in New Zealand,after serving as an officer in the British Army. He was a member of parliament and Otago's first Superintendent.
Sir Grahame Charles Sydney is a New Zealand visual artist,based in the South Island region of Central Otago. Since beginning his professional art life in 1974 he has worked as a painter,printmaker,photographer and writer.
Colin John McCahon was a prominent New Zealand artist whose work over 45 years consisted of various styles,including landscape,figuration,abstraction,and the overlay of painted text. Along with Toss Woollaston and Rita Angus,McCahon is credited with introducing modernism to New Zealand in the mid-20th century. He is regarded as New Zealand's most important modern artist,particularly in his landscape work.
Charles Orwell Brasch was a New Zealand poet,literary editor and arts patron. He was the founding editor of the literary journal Landfall,and through his 20 years of editing the journal,had a significant impact on the development of a literary and artistic culture in New Zealand. His poetry continues to be published in anthologies today,and he provided substantial philanthropic support to the arts in New Zealand,including by establishing the Robert Burns Fellowship,the Frances Hodgkins Fellowship and the Mozart Fellowship at the University of Otago,by providing financial support to New Zealand writers and artists during his lifetime,and by bequeathing his extensive collection of books and artwork in his will to the Hocken Library and the University of Otago.
Frederick Vincent Ellis was a New Zealand artist and art teacher. His works of notable stained glass windows include the war memorial windows in the Auckland War Memorial Museum,the World War I memorial window in the Hunter Building of Victoria University of Wellington,and windows in the First Presbyterian Church,Dunedin,and Timaru Boys' High School.
Alfred Henry O'Keeffe,was a notable New Zealand artist and art teacher,who spent the majority of his life in Dunedin. During the first quarter of the twentieth century,he was one of the few New Zealand artists to engage with new ideas while staying in New Zealand. At this time most adventurous New Zealand painters,such as Frances Hodgkins,went overseas. He has sometimes been described as a Vasari - a recorder of artists and their doings - based upon his published recollections,which are the only first hand published account of that milieu.
The following lists events that happened during 1878 in New Zealand.
The following lists events that happened during 1875 in New Zealand.
The following lists events that happened during 1821 in New Zealand.
James Craigie was Member of Parliament for the Timaru electorate in the South Island of New Zealand and a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council. He was also Chairman of the South Canterbury Health Board,Chairman of the Timaru Harbour Board,a Timaru Borough Councillor and Mayor of Timaru.
Frederic Hardwicke Knight,QSO was a London-born photographer,historian and collector who emigrated to New Zealand in 1957 to take up a medical photography position in Dunedin. He lived at Broad Bay until ten months before his death at a Dunedin nursing home. His publications include New Zealand's first comprehensive photographic history,many compilations of early Dunedin and Otago photographs,biographies of several early New Zealand photographers and of British photographer William Russell Sedgfield,three books of architectural history and a seminal history of the Otago Peninsula. He was awarded a QSO in 1991. An eccentric polymath,Knight was well known for his striking appearance,his ramshackle Broad Bay cottage crammed with his collections and his self-proclaimed exploits,most notably his claim to have found timbers on Mount Ararat that might have been Noah's Ark.
Oliver Duff was a New Zealand writer and editor. In 1939 he was founding editor of the New Zealand Listener,a widely read magazine with a national monopoly on publishing radio and television programs.
The Dunedin Country by-election 1860 was a by-election held in the multi-member Dunedin Country electorate during the 2nd New Zealand Parliament. The by-election was caused by the resignation of incumbent MP William Cargill. The nomination meeting was held on 28 March and as Thomas Gillies was the only person proposed,he was declared elected unopposed.
Rosemary Campbell is a New Zealand artist and teacher.
Esther Studholme Hope was a New Zealand artist.
The First Vogel Ministry was a responsible government which held power in New Zealand from April 1873 to July 1875.
Alan Pearson (1929–2019) was a neo-expressionist painter who lived in New Zealand and,in his later life,Australia.
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bohan, Edmund. "Alexander Hare McLintock". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography . Ministry for Culture and Heritage . Retrieved 1 December 2011.
- ↑ "No. 42872". The London Gazette (Supplement). 28 December 1962. p. 40.
- ↑ Phillips, Jock (2003). "The Online Encyclopedia of New Zealand: Te Ara". New Zealand Journal of History. 37 (1): 80–89.
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