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	William Hobson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was issued with detailed instructions by Lord Normanby on August 14, giving reasons for intervention in New Zealand and directions for the purchase of land "by fair and equal contracts." The land would be resold to settlers at a profit to provide for further operations.
		Hobson arrived at the Bay of Islands on January 29, 1840 with a small group of officials, including an Executive Council comprised of the Colonial Secretary Willoughby Shortland, Colonial Treasurer George Cooper and Attorney-General Francis Fisher.
		He sent Willoughby Shortland and some soldiers to Port Nicholson on May 25, where the council of the settlers was disbanded.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Captain_William_Hobson (825 words)

	Shortland Street (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Shortland Crescent, as it was originally known, was the centre of Auckland's business district.
		Lieutenant Shortland came to New Zealand to be the police magistrate dude, but became Colonial Secretary when the New Zealand government was started in 1841.
		I've walked up Shortland Street before and I didn't require any anginine tablets (whatever they are) and I didn't bloody well need to make any stops along the way.
	www.secret-passage.com /dorkland/shortland.html (1014 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		SHORTLAND Respecting property of late Thomas ELLISON seized by the Natives - enclosing correspondence with Capt. NIAS on the subject.
		1840 Jun 20 Willoughby SHORTLAND to Capt. NIAS HMS Herald:...
		I beg to state that the Natives residing at or near the island of Mana distant from this Port about 30 miles, have seized some property belonging to the late Thomas ELLISON deceased who possessed a Whaling station at Peraroa...
	homepages.paradise.net.nz /dchamber/ia1840_251.htm (489 words)

	Hobson's Signatures
		One of the first official acts of Willoughby Shortland was to sign and despatch the "official" Government Treaty document, which was to be carried by Deputy Surveyor of New Zealand, William Cornwallis Symonds, to Manukau, then Waikato Heads and, later, onward to Kawhia.
		This is substantiated, in part, in a letter from Hobson to Reverend Henry Williams, which said: '...treat with the principal native chiefs, in the southern parts of these islands, for their adherence of the treaty....
		The seventh document (4th row right) was issued to Captain William C. Symonds by acting Lieutenant Governor, Willoughby Shortland on the 13th of March 1840, two days before Hobson made his first attempts at writing a letter to his wife since his paralytic stroke of March 1st.
	www.treatyofwaitangi.net.nz /Signatures.html (1788 words)

	SHORTLAND, Dr Edward - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Edward Shortland was born at Courtlands, Devonshire, the third son of Captain Thomas G. Shortland, RN, and brother of Willoughby Shortland, the Administrator.
		Shortland served in Garibaldi's Sicilian campaign (1860), and there married a “Sicilian lady” by whom he had two sons.
		Shortland, who won considerable acclaim in his lifetime as a Maori scholar and linguist, wrote The Southern Districts of New Zealand (1851), which is an account of his explorations in the early forties; Traditions and Superstitions of the New Zealanders (1854); and Maori Religion and Mythology (1882).
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/S/ShortlandDrEdward/en (401 words)

	David Monro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1841, however, Monro bought land in the planned settlement at Nelson, New Zealand.
		In 1843, following the so-called Wairau Massacre, Monro was chosen (along with Alfred Domett, later to become Premier) to present the Nelson settlers' views to Willoughby Shortland, the acting Governor.
		Partly as a result of this attention, Monro was appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of New Munster in 1849, but resigned after a dispute with Governor George Grey.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Monro (383 words)

	Bowie's Descendants in New Zealand,
		Indeed Shortland, as a township, did not exist until 1867 so it is possible that Shortland Street Auckland was their destination from the start.
		On the 30th July 1867 the official proclamation of the Thames goldfield was issued by Daniel Pollen the deputy Superintendent of Auckland and the gold rush that was to lead to the eventual development of the town of Thames had begun.
		The only drawback to Shortland is the mud; literally speaking, you cannot walk along the streets without danger of being swamped." Anyone who has seen the film 'The Piano', set in New zealand about the same time, will have both sympathy with the residents a clear idea of what living with mud was like.
	members.tripod.com /~CunninghamC/BowieNewZealand/NZEarlyDays.html (3242 words)

	William Wakefield (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Acting Colonial Secretary Willoughby Shortland was dispatched with soldeirs and mounted police to disband the illegal organization.
		Meanwhile Shortland was scrutinizing the details of the Land purchase very critically.
		Inevitably he found a flaw, one of the Maori chiefs had sold land he did not own and without the consent of the owners.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/w/wi/william_wakefield.html (2199 words)

	SHORTLAND, Commander Willoughby, RN - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		SHORTLAND, Commander Willoughby, RN Administrator and Colonial Secretary of New Zealand, later Governor of Tobago.
		Willoughby Shortland was born on 30 September 1804 at Plymouth, Devonshire, the son of Captain Thomas George Shortland, RN, and Elizabeth his wife, and was a brother of Dr Edward Shortland.
		Shortland married, in Auckland 1841, Isabella Kate Johnston, daughter of Robert A. Fitzgerald, of Geraldine, County Limerick, a West Indian planter who came to New Zealand in 1840, where he was appointed Registrar of Deeds.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/S/ShortlandCommanderWilloughbyRn/ShortlandCommanderWilloughbyRn/en (499 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		He was disgusted with Willoughby Shortland, the colonial secretary, after Shortland had apparently offered him a bribe to take a pro-government line.
		At the same time he was sued by Shortland for libel.
		Shortland, standing nearby, 'looked like a tiger', and took every compliment to Martin as an insult to himself.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1M20&related=false (984 words)

	History
		Whatever their names, one was referred to as the Beach School and the other as the Willoughby Street School.
		An address was presented and read by Miss E. Hogan in a very clear distinct voice, which was responded to by Father Nivard, exhorting the children to attend to their studies and thereby become ornaments to society and good Christians.
		It was situated in Willoughby Street, although for a few years early newspaper reports speak of "the girls of St Patrick's School in Queen Street".
	www.peninsula.faithweb.com /stfrancis/history.html (1306 words)

	BookRags: The Long White Cloud Summary
		Commissioner Spain visited Rauparaha, at the request of the leading settlers of Wellington, to assure him that the matter should be left to the arbitrament of the Crown.
		Shortland, was, perhaps, at the moment more concerned at the defenceless position of Auckland, in the event of a general rising, than at anything else.
		Shortland’s successor was on his way out, and there was reason in waiting for him.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/12411/95.html (550 words)

	taranaki13
		“By his Excellency Willoughby Shortland, Esquire, the officer administering the Government of the Colony of New Zealand and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, andc.
		Shortland to resign his office, and Dr. Sinclair, a surgeon of the Royal Navy, who had accompanied captain Fitzroy to explore the natural history of the country, was appointed Colonial Secretary in his stead.” Governor Fitzroy quickly proved to be a mere tool in the hands of Mr.
		The result of his policy was the almost complete ruin of Taranaki, the crippling of tile other settlements of the Company, a disastrous war in the North, and the serious financial embarrassment of the Colony.
	nzgenealogy.rootschat.net /taranaki13.html (2824 words)

	[No title]
		The star-spangled group of Annie Crummer, Debbie Harwood, Kim Willoughby and Margaret Urlich will take in 20 towns and cities with their reunion tour that will last a month and include a special guest, Sharon O’Neill.
		Kim Willoughby has followed up her success in When The Cat’s Away with recording engagements with Greg Johnson on Sea Breeze Motel and artists including Margaret Urlich and Betty Anne Monga on an album called Peaches, produced by Debbie Harwood.
		Margaret Urlich released her debut solo album Safety In Numbers in 1989 and saw it steadily build into a major hit on both sides of the Tasman, gaining an astonishing three platinum albums in Australia and a No 1 platinum in her homeland.
	www.eminzmusic.co.nz /Biography.aspx?artist=4438 (418 words)

	William Hobson info here at en.52of100d.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He was issued with specific tutelages by Lord Normanby on August 14, giving origins for intervention in New Zealand 'n oversights for the investment of stretch "by forthright 'n invariable contracts." The stretch would be resold to settlers at a skim to furnish for other operations.
		On May 21, in to the settlers at Port Nicholson (later Wellington) who were laying unfashionable a brand-new boondocks downward the flag of the autarchical New Zealand, he asserted British sovereignty up the utter of New Zealand, despite the incompleteness of the Treaty premonitioning effort.
		He sent Willoughby Shortland 'n some soldiers to Port Nicholson on May 25, where the council of the settlers was disbanded.
	en.52of100d.info /William_Hobson (933 words)

	1840 Timeline
		The "official" document, which was the only one envisioned by acting Lieutenant Governor, Willoughby Shortland, to be signed in Manukau, Waikato Heads and Kawhia came back, from Reverend John Whiteley to the Bay of Islands, by other means after September 1840.
		WC Symonds' assignment, issued by Acting Lieutenant Governor, Willoughby Shortland at Government House, was to go first to Manukau and receive signatures from the chiefs there with the assistance of Missionary James Hamlin of the CMS Station.
		Another copy was signed off by Acting Lieutenant Governor, Willoughby Shortland on the 13th of March for William Cornwallis Symonds to carry to Manukau, Port Waikato and Kawhia.
	www.treatyofwaitangi.net.nz /Timeline2.html (8515 words)

	Willoughby florists flowers Willoughby and flowers Australia wide. Online florist Willoughby, Free Same Day flower ...
		Willoughby florists flowers Willoughby and flowers Australia wide.
		Australian online florist Willoughby, Flowersales.com.au, deliver flowers to Willoughby, flowers to Sydney CBD and suburbs, flowers Australia wide using their large Australian florist network.
		flowersales.com.au can easily deliver flowers to Willoughby, to Sydney, to New South Wales regional and country areas and in fact, flowers Australia wide.
	www.flowersales.com.au /florists-Willoughby (515 words)

	1918 Deaths..July
		She is survived by three daughters, Margaret, Elizabeth, and Mazie, and three sons, Joseph, Nicholas, and John.
		Thomas Francis SHORTLAND, who died on Friday, after a long illness at his home in Babylon, was born in the Hill section of Brooklyn fifty-nine years ago, and was educated in the Brooklyn public schools.
		He was a son of the late Thomas SHORTLAND, who, with his brother, Stephen, organized the firm of Shortland Brothers, one of the largest lighterage concerns in New York.
	www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com /Newspaper/BSU/1918.2a.html (22075 words)

	Thames School History
		In 1871 the school at Grahamstown had 31 pupils, and at Shortland there were 98 pupils.
		These schools were amalgamated into the one school in Willoughby Street in 1913.
		Sisters Francis Borgia and Walburgh taught in the Willoughby Street school, Sisters Anselm and Bride taught in the Beach School, and Sister Pacificus taught music in the convent.
	www.peninsula.faithweb.com /schools/schoolth.htm (267 words)

	Chapter 14 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Upon the return of Hobson to the Bay of Islands, Willoughby Shortland, Acting Lieutenant Governor, organised a treaty-signing programme in earnest and was choosing experienced emissaries to go to particular Christian missions, along assigned routes, in behalf of the government.
		On the 13th of March, Shortland sent a newly made, signed Maori copy, penned by James Stuart Freeman and bearing Shortland’s signature, to Captain William Cornwallis Symonds, formerly an officer in the British Army and son of Sir William Symonds, Surveyor of the British Navy.
		W.C. Symonds’ assignment, issued by Acting Lieutenant Governor, Willoughby Shortland, was to go first to Manukau and receive signatures from the chiefs there with the assistance of Missionary James Hamlin of the C.M.S. Station.
	www.celticnz.org /TreatyBook/Chapter14.htm (6047 words)

	Manukau-Kawhia Treaty copy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Hobson suffered a stroke on 1 March when at the Waitemata harbour and returned to the Bay of Islands where he made a gradual recovery.
		On 13 March Shortland sent this copy, under his own signature, to Captain W. Symonds to obtain signatures in the Manukau harbour area and in districts south of it on the west coast.
		Symonds was an unattached British army officer; he was working in the area on behalf of a proposed Scottish land company settlement.
	www.nzhistory.net.nz /Gallery/treaty-sigs/manukau.htm (333 words)

	Chapter 11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sometime before the 18th of March the requested items were ‘placed in [his] hands’ by the Acting Colonial Secretary, Willoughby Shortland.
		Clendon’s response to Willoughby Shortland, acknowledging receipt of the treaty documentation and requesting that he be kept informed regarding any further treaties entered into.
		With receipt of these two documents from Willoughby Shortland, Clendon had the “official treaty and translation” that he’d requested.
	www.celticnz.org /TreatyBook/Chapter11.htm (2796 words)

	SettlementofWellington
		A flag was erected at the new settlement causing the officials of the New Zealand Company to come into conflict with British Government officials.
		Hobson sent his officious Deputy, Lieutenant Willoughby Shortland, southward with the Union Jack to set matters straight.
		Indeed the flag raised by the New Zealand Company was not intended to be their banner of sovereignty.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~ourstuff/SettlementofWellington.htm (1246 words)

	Neighbours: The Perfect Blend \| Interview: Atul Srivastava
		It was a general audition, which means I wasn’t being auditioned for a specific part, but from my CV, photographs and showreel they felt they could use me for something, and would possibly write me into the script specifically, as I heard they did for Delta Goodrem (Nina Tucker) and Dan McPherson (Joel Samuels).
		We chatted for a few moments before we rehearsed a couple of times, then performed the scene about three times; I found that Jan was relaxed, friendly and good to work with, and that helped me perform to my best in the audition.
		They both seem to have a policy of ensuring that actors use their natural accents – my agent said I was also being considered for a part as one of Connor’s friends from Ireland, but as I have an English accent I was given the photographer role instead.
	www.perfectblend.net /features/interview-srivastava.htm (1642 words)

	Willoughby - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Willoughby (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Sir John called on them as soon as the next interval of fair weather that morning allowed him to get out of doors; and Marianne's accident being related to him, he was eagerly asked whether he knew any gentleman of the name of Willoughby at Allenham.
		Did Willoughby say three weeks, or did he say four?
		The Voyage Out by Woolf, Virginia View in context
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Willoughby (204 words)

	The Best Underground Press - Columns Issue 14
		Governor Hobson, for example, was surrounded by colonial riff-raff in the state sector administration, with the practice of jobbery (using a public position for private gain) commonplace, if not universal.
		As the author points out, jobbery went hand in hand with land speculation, and "one of the earliest offenders was the talentless Lt Willoughby Shortland, Lt-Governor Hobson's handpicked police magistrate" and later Colonial Secretary.
		Mr Hunt notes that "land speculation is itself not a crime, though Shortland's liaisons" (with the northern trader, James Clendon and other speculators) "would render him unfit for public office by today's standards".
	www.tasman.net /thebest/issue17/columns.htm (3788 words)

	The Long White Cloud by William Pember Reeves - Full Text Free Book (Part 3/6)
		Shortland, who suffered from the not uncommon failing of a desire to
		Shortland's day was a time of trial for the land claimants.
		Shortland's successor was on his way out, and there was reason in
	www.fullbooks.com /The-Long-White-Cloud3.html (15871 words)

	Karangahape Road Online
		1841 April 19 The first sales of town sections is held in Moses Joseph’s tent on the Shortland Street water front as it is the largest “building” in the settlement.
		September 10 Governor Hobson dies and is buried in Grafton cemetery.
		The Colonial Secretary Lieut Willoughby Shortland is acting Governor until 1844
	www.ponsonbyroad.co.nz /kroad/history/1840.asp (761 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		Depression in New South Wales had spilled over and there was a large drop in revenue from trade and customs levies.
		Hobson and Willoughby Shortland had financed land sales by issuing promissory notes, the redemption of which became an added burden for FitzRoy.
		He set out the fiscal problems quite clearly in dispatches, and although they did not provoke actual disapprobation, they elicited no succour.
	www.thepeerage.com /e3.htm (2518 words)

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