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Topic: Macandrew, James

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	James Macandrew - tScholars.com (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		James Macandrew (1819 - 1887) was a New Zealand ship-owner and politician.
		Macandrew was born in Scotland (probably in Aberdeen).
		The town of Macandrew Bay on the Otago Peninsula is named after James Macandrew, and Dunedin's main sporting venue, Carisbrook is named after his former home in the city.
	www.tscholars.com.cob-web.org:8888 /encyclopedia/James_Macandrew (436 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		James Macandrew, the son of a merchant, Colin Macandrew, and his wife, Barbara Johnston, was baptised in Aberdeen, Scotland, on 18 May 1819.
		Macandrew endorsed this demand, declaring that 'we have two governments, and so need to dispense with one.' He carried the nomination meeting decisively, but a poll was demanded.
		Yet there was an air of unreality in the alliance between Macandrew, the separatist, and Vogel and the runholders, for the latter increasingly saw the provinces as obstacles to progress.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1M1 (2746 words)

	James Whelan
		James found work as a labourer and he rented accommodation for the family on the ground floor of a two-storied house in South Dunedin.
		James and Margaret’s last three children, all boys, were born in that house.
		James was admitted to the Seacliffe Mental Hospital, where he was to spend the next twenty years of his life, and he died there on 31 May 1908, aged 72.
	www.whelan.net.nz /James.htm (993 words)

	QUEEN - The New Zealand Maritime Record - NZNMM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Honourable James MacAndrew was one of Dunedin's more colourful characters and had arrived in the province at the beginning of 1851 aboard the Titan after a five months voyage from London.
		He soon established James MacAndrew and Company, merchants and ship-owners and would be the first employer of the young James Mills, later founding chairman of the Union Steam Ship Company of New Zealand.
		James MacAndrew, was both a Freemason and a Free Churchman, he was elected Provincial Superintendent of Otago in January 1860, more on account of his tremendous enthusiasm and flair for the promotion of schemes with a popular appeal than for his religious afflictions.
	www.nzmaritime.co.nz /queen.htm (1059 words)

	Part II - The Gold Mining Boom - Chapter VII (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		James Macandrew, in anticipation of taking a more prominent part in politics, sold his business to James Paterson and Co., and they were in a position to take better advantage of the boom.
		Macandrew is on for Superintendent, and your humble servant is again returned to his old seat for the Western District.
		James Paterson was defeated by a small majority by W. Mason in the first election for the Mayoralty of Dunedin in July, 1865.] Mrs.
	www.electricscotland.com /History/nz/otago_part2c7.htm (2305 words)

	National Portrait Gallery A-Z of Portrait Sitters (M)
		William James Harris, 6th Earl of Malmesbury (1907-), Justice of the Peace and agriculturalist.
		James Bolivar Manson (1879-1945), Painter and director of the Tate Gallery.
		James Stewart, Earl of Mar and Earl of Moray (1531?-1570), Regent of Scotland.
	www.npg.org.uk /live/search/a-z/sitM.asp (2376 words)

	Anderson Family History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Her age was given as 24 and is near enough as she would have been 25 or 26 but she said she had 2 living children and 2 dead children from her previous marriage which is quite a change from the one child, Sarah, that is generally accepted as correct.
		Mary's age was given as 24 and is near enough as she would have been 25 or 26 but she said she had 2 living children and 2 dead children from her previous marriage which is quite a change from the one child, Sarah, that is generally accepted as correct.
		James William Marsh was born in Burrumbuttock but did not know their mother's maiden name.
	www.hereticpress.com /Anderson.html (3411 words)

	Sound file transcript, the parliamentary prayer - a history of New Zealand's House of Representatives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A South Island Scot, James Macandrew, moved that the first act of the House of Representatives should be a public acknowledgment of the divine being and a supplication for his favour on its future labours.
		James Edward Fitzgerald, the supreme constitutionalist, held that the very appearance of a state religion should be avoided.
		His amendment affirming the principle of religious equality was lost by 20 to 10 and Macandrew's motion was carried.
	www.nzhistory.net.nz /Gallery/parlt-hist/sounds/prayer.html (352 words)

	James Macandrew (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Macandrew Bay was named after Scotsman James Macandrew.
		James Macandrew, was both a Freemason and a Free Churchman, he
		Macandrew Bay, on the Otago Peninsula, was named after him.
	www.macandrewbay.co.nz.cob-web.org:8888 /jmacandrew.html (298 words)

	Pat MacAndrew - His father, Hector MacAndrew
		Hector MacAndrew was born at "The Cottages", Fyvie Castle, Aberdeenshire, in 1903.
		Pat MacAndrew said that Mr Alexander was director of a firm of seedsmen in Edinburgh and that he
		Hector also played some tunes by James Scott Skinner, whom he met briefly, such as "The Miller o' Hirn" and "The Baker", but felt that Skinner's slow airs were in general better than his reels, which sometimes exhibited considerable likenesses to each other.
	www.celtscot.ed.ac.uk /fiddle/macandrewhector.htm (747 words)

	MACANDREW, James - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Macandrew was born in Aberdeen, educated at the Ayr Academy, and trained in London for a mercantile career.
		Macandrew was indeed addicted by temperament to new enterprises both for himself and for the public, first shipping wool direct to London, projecting an Otago Bank, which could not be floated owing to legal restrictions, and, instead, issuing his own notes (which obliged his rival, Johnny Jones, to do the same).
		In 1865 Macandrew was returned again to Parliament to represent Bruce: he remained a member for the rest of his life, for Clutha, Dunedin City, and Port Chalmers.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/M/MacandrewJames/MacandrewJames/en (944 words)

	Scottish Place Names in Dunedin, New Zealand
		Anderson is the Lowland form of MacAndrew, a sept of the Clan Chattan.
		MacAndrew is a sept of Clan Chattan, the Gaelic form of the name being Mac Andreis.
		The Dunedin suburb was named for James Macandrew, Superintendent of Otago Province in 1859-1861 and again in 1867-1876.
	www.rampantscotland.com /placenames/placename_dunedin.htm (1519 words)

	BARR, James - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		James Barr was born at Glasgow in 1820, the son of Peter Barr, manufacturer, and Helen, née Graham.
		Little is known of his early life beyond the autobiographical details he later contributed to the Otago Witness, under the pseudonym of Peter Gentles, which suggest that he was brought up in accordance with the strict standards of the day.
		He was not interested in colonial politics but, as an ardent provincialist, he supported Macandrew, the Otago Superintendent, in the stirring campaign of 1876 against the abolition of the provincial system of government by the General Assembly.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/B/BarrJames/BarrJames/en (460 words)

	The Viola arrived at Port Chalmers, Dunedin, 12 March 1868.
		The Macandrew family were recorded as nominated for assisted passages by George MacAndrew, and Peter Day, who would have been already residents in the Colony.
		William MacAndrew died 14 July 1923 at Dunedin and was buried at Mataura Cemetery.
		As a teacher, the late Mr Macandrew was a very capable man and many of the pupils who passed through his hands owe their success in life to the early training they received from him.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~nzbound/viola.htm (1179 words)

	Dunn & Brigden Family Trees
		Elizabeth MACANDREW was born in 1860 in Indented Heads, Victoria.
		Justin James MACEY was born on 8 Feb 1991 in Blacktown, NSW.
		James BISHOP and Christina MACPHAIL were married in 1840 in Bathurst, NSW.
	users.bigpond.net.au /prdunn/b70.html (734 words)

	All ships list, g-m
		James Scott (ex Titan), carpenter and ag.; Tokomairiro; d.
		James Steuart Shanks II on 30/12/1862; runholder, auctioneer; Mataura; d.
		James Miller, runholder at Islay Station near Mataura; d.
	www.ngaiopress.com /all-g-m.htm (785 words)

	indexpharf
		The other principal memorial in the church is a very small and rather disappointing tablet in the chancel to James J MacAndrew, d 1915, and his wife Barbara, d 1929.
		James J MacAndrew almost single-handedly organised the fund-raising campaign for the restoration of the church in 1879, himself donating £275 of the total of £931 spent on the work.
		He was also responsible for the building of the first school in the Parish - the building, now a private residence, which stands adjacent to the churchyard (children had formerly been taught in a barn next to the rectory!).
	www.dartmoorpress.clara.net /indexpharf.html (1493 words)

	5 COLONY AND HEARTHLAND, 1874–80 \| NZETC
		Halfway between Port Chalmers and Dunedin, James Macandrew, Superintendent of Otago, came on board the steamer from his home on the hillside above the harbour, and gave Holloway ‘a most hearty welcome to the colony’.
		While in Christchurch he twice preached at St James Wesleyan Church, and records that on the second occasion the church was crowded, and some turned away.
		When Holloway had asked the superintendent, Macandrew, about him, Macandrew explained that McPherson had called on him a few days earlier to say that he was about to visit Britain and would appreciate a commission to lecture on New Zealand as a field for emigration.
	www.nzetc.org /tm/scholarly/tei-ArnFart-c5-2.html (10504 words)

	petymol.m.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Sir Robert MacAndrew, Esq., 1802-73, who was a merchant and conchologist in Liverpool, was 1845 the first discoverer of Calocaris macandreae Bell,1846 (in Loch Fyne and Mull of Galloway);.
		James Playfair McMurrich, (Toronto) 1859-1939, Canadian zoologist, a student of Ramsay Wright, took his PhD at the Johns Hopkins University in USA, but returned to Canada and worked mainly with vertebrates, but also with cnidarians, particularly actinians [Centropages mcmurrichi Willey, 1920, Boloceroides mcmurrichii (Kwietniewski), Saccactis mcmurrichi Lager, 1911, Anthopleura mcmurrichi Wassilieff A., 1908].
		James Thomas Marshall, 1842-1922, British malacologist from Jersey [Iphitus marshalli (Sykes, 1925), Diaphana marshalli (Sykes, 1904), Clathurella marshalli Sykes, 1906, likely Beringius marshalli (Dall, 1919), Curveulima marshalli Bouchet and Warén, 1986, possibly Calliostoma marshalli Lowe, 1935, possibly Turbonilla marshalli Dall and Bartsch, 1909].
	www.tmbl.gu.se /libdb/taxon/personetymol/petymol.m.html (14021 words)

	Dunedin Town Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The successful candidates were: John Jones 51 votes, James Kilgour 47, A. Rennie 44, James Macandrew 42, J.H. Harris 41, W.H. Cutten 39, John McGlashan 37 Charles Robertson 37 and Robert Williams 31.
		John Jones was well known as Johnny Jones, the whaler, and a leading merchant in the city.
		The Ordinance that established the Board failed to provide clear leadership as the Board was required to nominate a Chairman at each meeting.
	www.cityofdunedin.com /city/?page=archives_townbrd1 (562 words)

	Johnny Jones - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The decline of whaling forced him to close the Waikouaiti station in the late 1840s, and he concentrated on developing his farm which soon became an important food source for the new settlement of Dunedin, where he moved to in 1854.
		During the early days of settlement in Dunedin, Jones' shipping and trading interests set him up as the chief rival to James Macandrew.
		During the 1860s, Jones' interests again turned to shipping, firstly as a shareholder of the short-lived Otago Steam Ship Company, and then through his own venture, the Harbour Steam Navigation Company, which served the ports of Dunedin, Port Chalmers, and Oamaru, and later also traded with Hokitika on the West Coast.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johnny_Jones (409 words)

	"Rajah" 1853 to Otago and Wellington, NZ
		The ship left the Downs on the 20th June, and had a most prosperous and pleasant voyage up to the 31st August, when she was off the Cape, after which the weather became very variable, with heavy gales of wind.
		And further, the said James Macandrew and Co. hereby offer a reward of £10 to any person who shall give such information as shall lead to the conviction of any person guilty of any of the above illegal acts.
		Journal by Jane McGlashan and a diary by James Brugh are at the Otago Settlers Museum, Dunedin.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~nzbound/rajah.htm (1155 words)

	Heller-Delights of Terror
		More inclusive bibliographies can be found in Elizabeth MacAndrew's The Gothic Tradition in Fiction; David Punter's The Literature of Terror; and Rosemary Jackson's Fantasy.
		Armstrong, Paul B. The Phenomenology of Henry James.
		Twitchell, James B. Dreadful Pleasures: An Anatomy of Modern Horror.
	www.public.coe.edu /~theller/essays/delights/source.html (1320 words)

	Memories Alive For the Future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Street names are the most common form of memorial in the city.
		Two of significance are Falcon (formerly James Street) and Oates (formerly John Street) in Roslyn.
		The names were changed in 1913 after the amalgamation of the Kaikorai and Rosyln Boroughs.
	www.cityofdunedin.com /city/?page=feat_memorials (3295 words)

	Thomas Forsaith - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wynyard had taken this action after Parliament refused to accept his claim that New Zealand self-rule was not possible without royal assent.
		Forsaith, a member of the minority which supported Wynyard, was joined in Cabinet by James Macandrew, William Travers, and Edward Jerningham Wakefield.
		This appointed Cabinet did not have the confidence of Parliament, however, and was defeated almost immediately.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Forsaith (210 words)

	James Macandrew Photos - James Macandrew News - James Macandrew Information (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		James Macandrew Photos - James Macandrew News - James Macandrew Information (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu)
		Tell the world what you think of James Macandrew, write a review for this person.
		James Macandrew Photos - James Macandrew News - James Macandrew Information
	www.tv.com.cob-web.org:8888 /james-macandrew/person/62529/summary.html (57 words)

	Reading Blue Coat School
		You will be delighted to hear that all six candidates holding Oxbridge offers attained their places, coincidentally all at Oxford.
		Tim Capron will read Biological Sciences at Christ Church College, Adam Harper will read Music at Magdalen, Rob MacAndrew will read Physics at Balliol, Anja McGuinness will read Law at St. Edmund Hall, and James Webb and Nicholas Zani will both read Chemistry, at Queen’s and Balliol respectively.
		At Advanced Level, 68.8% of the grades were A and B and 37.2% of these were at Grade A. 18 candidates attained at least three A grades, many within their portfolio of four passes.
	www.blue-coat.reading.sch.uk /asp/index.asp?content=results2005 (654 words)

	Sutton page.htm
		I am still unable to locate their shipping details, South Australian records are abysmal - that is, it seems that way when researching from Western Australia.
		Oliver could well have been a business associate/acquaintance of Sir James Macandrew, and also involved in the big cattle droves/musters of South Australia.
		I am yet to find out where he is buried, more than likely the Southern Cemetery in Dunedin, however, I have not been able to find any cemetery records relating to his burial.
	www.users.bigpond.com /carlindie/Sutton.htm (2573 words)

	Salt is the Cry !! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		There is a LONG list of names in this group as follows:
		David Buckanon John Buckanon [Buchanan] James Camell [Campbell]
		Innes, Robert Guthrie, Thormut (or Dermot) Rose, William Tosh, James
	www.electricscotland.com /history/america/scots_prisoners.htm (456 words)

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