MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
In other parts of the world
ETS-Lindgren Distributors - New
Zealand
|
Wallace Brabyn |
Phone: 64-9-379-4596 |
http://www.emctest.com/australia.cfm
|
BRABYN, Mr J.W. Home
Missionary Waimate Outfields Sth
Canterbury Presbytery 1909 BRABYN, Rev William Tilden
b 5 June 1878; w
Isabella Purvis b 18 November 1907 m 17 January 1929 (she remarried 9 December 1972 to become Mrs K.P. Lilly d 1982) Farmed at Milburn
till he was 41 & then offered himself for Home Missionary service. HM Kihikihi
Waikato Presbytery 10.1919, Ordained Home Missionary 1921 Tirau Waikato
Presbytery 1926 Kaikohe Northland
Presbytery 1931 Te Kuiti Waikato
Presbytery 1935 Katikati Bay of
Plenty Presbytery 1942 East Coast Bays
North Shore Presbytery 1946 ret 31
January 1948 Died 23 September
1969 LILLY,
Rev Karl Percival
b 14 June 1899 Christchurch; w (1) Nora Wentworth nee Cody b 20 June 1895 m 22 April 1935 d February 1972 w (2) Isabella Porvis (Ann) nee Brabyn b 18 November.1907 m 9 December 1972 d 28 January 1988 He began on a farm at Tokoroa; he was a foundation student of BTI Ak 1925, graduated 1926; entered Home Missionary service 1930 Home Missionary Hornby Christchurch Presbytery 1930 Roseneath Wellington Presbytery 1933 Greytown Wellington Presbytery 1936 Pokeno South Auckland Presbytery 1939, Ordained Home Missionary 1940 Mangapapa-Kaiti Gisborne Presbytery 1943 Helensville Auckland Presbytery 1946; raised to full status November 1952 Birkenhead North Shore Presbytery 5.2.1953 Belfast-Styx Christchurch Presbytery 30 August 1956 resigned 31 August 1961 ill-health Awhitu South Auckland Presbytery, light duty, Stated Supply January 1969 retired 31 January 1970 Married Ann Brabyn; served Stewart Island Southland Presbytery 18 mths; both travelled as Chaplains on 3 voyages on Pacific Cruise Ships. Died 8 April 1982 |
http://www.archives.presbyterian.org.nz/
Te
Awamutu Courier, August 1924
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FAREWELL AT KIHIKIHI MR AND MRS GEORGE R. McGHIE HONOURED. BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONGREGATION. After a residence of over fifty years Mr G. R. McGhie, one of the best known and highly respected settlers of Kihikihi, leaves shortly to make his home in Auckland, and to bid him and Mrs McGhie farewell there was a very large assembly of the Presbyterian community at the church Kihikihi, last evening, including representatives of all the districts constituting the Kihikihi Home Mission charge. The moderator of the charge, Rev. W. Butterworth (Te Awamutu) presided, and after some musical items he called upon Mr J. G. Sutherland, who had been a manager of the church with Mr McGhie for many years, to explain the purpose of the assembly. Mr Sutherland said he could speak of the splendid work rendered by Mr McGhie over a term of years, for he had been closely associated with him in several public and Church affairs, besides being a neighbour. As church treasurer Mr McGhie had done remarkable work, and Mr Sutherland quoted some instances in support, concluded by wishing both Mr and Mrs McGhie all happiness, health, and a full measure of prosperity. (Applause). At this stage Mr W. R. Stewart announced apologies from Messrs F. R. Moody, J. Budge, O. Kay and D. McPherson for inability to attend. Mr B. McGechie, on behalf of the Methodist congregation, tendered felicitations and good wishes. He had known Mr McGhie for 28 years, and he was a good neighbour, a keen church worker, and altogether a remarkably fine man. He had very worthy help-meet in Mrs McGhie, and together they were a pattern to the younger generation. He conveyed to them good wishes for many happy years in their new home. Mr G. W. Mairs supplemented the remarks of the previous speaker s, and said that the broadminded views invariably taken by Mr McGhie on public and church questions had won him high esteem. He was a man four square. Mr W. McGee also paid his tribute, concluding with the apt remark, "It is good to have known Mr and Mrs McGhie". Mr F. Smith said he was a comparative stranger to the district but he had quickly learned to esteem their departing quests, just as the older members of the community love them. Mr W. T. Brabyn, who had come all the way from Tirau, arrived at this juncture, and his arrival was signaled with applause. He was was at once invited to take part in the eulogium. Responding from a full heart Mr Brabyn said he loved Kihikihi for the sake of it people-they were loyal and true-and none more so than Mr and Mrs McGhie. They had set an example of love and fellowship among Christians; their door was always open, and a hearty and sincere welcome awaited the newcomers. Kihikihi district had lost several of it valued residents in the past year or two, but he could think of none who would be missed in the community so much as Mr and Mrs McGhie, even though they were only going 100 miles away, and would still have members of their family residing in Kihikihi. The McGhie's were known far and wide as always ready to do anything for the good of Kihikihi. The head of the family was always kindly. sincere, and straightforward, and, all hoped that he and his good wife would long be spared to enjoy happiness in the eventide of their lives. The chairman extended the felicitations of the Te Awamutu congregation, especially commending Mr McGhie for his church work over a long period of years, as member, treasurer, manager and elder successively. Then Mr Hamilton Allen made the speech of the evening, for he concluded a happy reference to many incidents in the life of the community more directly associated with the McGhie family, by calling upon Mrs McGhie to receive from the congregation a silver sugar bowl and cream jug to flank the silver teapot presented to her last week by her fellow members of the Ladies' Guild; Mr McGhie to receive an illuminated address and a solid leather suitcase and Master Gordon McGhie a book, while Miss Shirley Anderson asked Mrs McGhie's acceptance of a magnificent bouquet of spring flowers. |
http://mcghiegen.orcon.net.nz/farewell.htm
BIRTHS
Gisborne Herald
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Thursday, January 16, 2003
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http://www.gisborneherald.co.nz/archives/births_archives.htm
Brabyn Te Aroha Hodge, Born: 20 MAR 1995at: Papatoetoe, Auckland, NZ
http://www.myrasplace.net/subrit1/fam00372.htm
Marriages
Compiled from Newspaper cuttings taken from
the N.Z.Herald and Northland
papers and
contains information from 1915-1960
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BRABYN John CAMPBELL Ann 03 Jan 1953 Knox Pres.
Whakatane, by Rev. W.T. BRABYN |
http://pearlspad.tripod.com/wedding_anniversaries.htm
|
Brabyn, Ruby Maud Father: Braybyn, William Spouse: Beauchamp,
Arthur Children: Beauchamp, George Beauchamp, John |
http://goatees30.batcave.net/philps/dat5.htm#2
Thoms’ Family
|
Year |
First Names |
Folio No |
Spouse's Last Name/s |
Spouse's First Names |
|
1957 |
Raymond Ian |
2548 |
Brabyn |
Jennifer Elizabeth |
http://www.angelfire.com/ga3/gretasplace/Resources/BDMs/Thoms/Thomsm2.html
SPAIN
Iltmo. Sir
Don Francisco Javier
Sa'nchez-Pinto Hernandez
(distant Colonel of
Infantry. Horseman of the Real Order of
Cross of San Hermenegildo)
It rested in La Paz of the
Gentleman
Its wife, Iltma. Mrs. Doña Beryl Alice Brabyn; children, Javier, Eduardo
and Jorge Sanchez - Pinto Brabyn; political daughters, White Conception Leon, Rose Hodgson Coll and
Maria Dolores Garci'a Armand; grandsons, Victory, Javier, Cristina, Elena,
Fernando, Carlos, Marta and Jorge; political brother, Harry To Barbyn; nephews,
cousins and other relatives. THEY REQUEST to his friendships and pious people
an oration by his soul and the attendance to sepelio, that she will take place
Tuesday today, to 10,30 in the morning, from cripta of San jOse, this capital,
to this parish, where they will celebrate themselves you military funeral honors
them and next to the cemetery of Santa Lastenia; favors that will be thankful
deeply.
Santa Cruz de
Tenerife, 5 of November of 2002.
Note: for more
information referring to sepelio, Undertaker Santa Cruz. Tfno. 922620311.
http://www.eldia.es/2002-11-06/esquelas/esquelas209.htm
Americans acquire operator of TV by cable in Peru
Lima, Peru. - American Vic Sea bets
that the Peruvians will appreciate the benefits of a greater competition in the
small market of the TV by cable. Vic Sea acquired the operating multiservice
(MSO) TeleCable de BellSouth, sent in 1989 like the first company of television
by cable in the country. Vic Sea declares that it will invest 170 million
dollars to modernize it, and to begin changed the name to him. From now on the
MSO will be called TeleCable Century 21, announces Philip Brabyn,
director of the strategic development.
His main competitor is the giant of the Spanish telecommunications, Telephone,
owner of Magical Cable. The goal that Vic Sea has drawn up for TeleCable
Century 21 is the one to catch 40 to 50 percents of the Peruvian market in next
the five years. Nevertheless, their beginnings were not exactly shining.
BellSouth cut the signal to him because, along with the purchase, Vic Sea
acquired debts of million dollars.
After fast negotiations and acerbos commentaries in the press on the part of
both companies, they reached an agreement by means of as TeleCable Century 21
will be in the air while Vic Sea solves the debts that unexpectedly inherited.
http://www.producto.com.ve/205/adage/adage.html
Prepared by Bob Dalrymple, PO Box 122, Dapto, NSW Australia 2350
eMail: bob@relativelyyours.com