Chris Korte's New Zealand Genealogy Project

Print Bookmark

Headstones

» Show All     «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... Next»     » Slide Show

Loading...
In loving memory of ALLAN JOHN JAMES, dearly beloved husband of Eleanor WILLSON, died 8 July 1922 aged 78 years; also ELEANOR MEYERS WILLSON, beloved wife of the above and our dear mother, died 26 November 1930 aged 81 years; also their dearly beloved daughters, LILIAN EMMA, accidentally killed 19 December 1891 aged 13 years; and FLORENCE NAOMI, died 14 March 1893 aged 19 months; also dearly beloved grand-daughter, EDITH MYRTLE PRESTON, died 26 January 1901 aged 6 months. At rest; also Corporal THOMAS R W PRESTON, killed in action at Avesnos, Baupaume, France, 24 August 1918 aged 22 years - duty nobly done.


Headstone - Allan and Eleanor Willson, and their daughters Lilian and Florence

In loving memory of ALLAN JOHN JAMES, dearly beloved husband of Eleanor WILLSON, died 8 July 1922 aged 78 years; also ELEANOR MEYERS WILLSON, beloved wife of the above and our dear mother, died 26 November 1930 aged 81 years; also their dearly beloved daughters, LILIAN EMMA, accidentally killed 19 December 1891 aged 13 years; and FLORENCE NAOMI, died 14 March 1893 aged 19 months; also dearly beloved grand-daughter, EDITH MYRTLE PRESTON, died 26 January 1901 aged 6 months.

Status: Located

Owner of originalJanet Willson, Gisborne
PlaceMakaraka Cemetery, Markaraka, Gisborne City, Gisborne, New Zealand
File nameHeadstone - Allan John James WILLSON 2.jpg
File Size215.77k
Dimensions675 x 900
Special InstructionsFBMD01000a830d0000753c000028a00000aca000005ea100000a1a010008bd0100c7c701000acb010015cf010066fa0200
Linked toEleanor MEYERS; Allan John James WILLSON; Florence Naomi WILLSON; Lilian Emma WILLSON

Makaraka Cemetery, Markaraka, Gisborne City, Gisborne, New Zealand

Notes: Makaraka or Houhoupiko Cemetery was Gisborne’s first main public cemetery. The land was bought in 1857 from Maori owners and the first burial was that of T. Uren’s in 1860. Houhoupiko is the stream that crosses the land into Taruheru River. The cemetery is historically significant with most of the area’s European pioneers and many local Maori families buried here. In 1916, the year after the current Taruheru cemetery opened, Makaraka cemetery was closed to burials, except for the immediate family of those already buried there.


» Show All     «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... Next»     » Slide Show