Code/Conduct

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Code/Conduct
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Peter Oakley
Image by jajacks62 Co. C, G, 34th IA. Infantry Buried in Lincoln Cemetery, Lebo, Coffey Co., KS. Died: Sept. 18, 1900 Peter Oakley Dead. After an illness of several months at the home of N. S. Fewqua, Peter Oakley quietly passed away, Sept. 18, 1900. Peter Oakley was born near Troy, New York July 18, 1811, and had lived to the ripe age of 89 years and 2 months, Nov. 4, 1838 he was married to Miss Hepsibah Paddock. To them were born 5 children all of whom together with his wife and 2 adopted children have preceded him to the Great beyond. He was one of those very quiet, strictly honest men and tenaciously clung to the golden rule as the guide of his life in all things. He was a soldier from the beginning to the end of the civil war and while at Arkansas Post was left on the field for dead. His funeral services were conducted by the writer at the M. E. church. Sermon from Ecch. 12:13, 14. The remains were entered in Lincoln cemetery.

James DONALDSON Gaoler of Addington and wife Mary Ann, matron of Addington Gaol
Image by SandyEm Fallen headstone due to September 4th earthquake damage probably belongs to: Mary Ann DONALDSON Died 20 April 1908 aged 68 years Occupation: domestic of Division Street Born: England [information from cemetery online database and listed as in same plot as below] In loving remembrance of James DONALDSON who departd this life June 10th 1904 aged 77 years "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, Like as a shock of corn cometh in, in his season" "I leave the world without a year, Save for the friends i held so dear To heal their sorrows Lord descend, And to the friendless prove a friend." Erected by his loving wife [Occupation : ex Gaoler* Place of birth: Ireland] Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 141, 15 June 1904, Page 5 Another veteran has passed away in the person of Mr. James Donaldson, whose funeral took place yesterday from his late residence, Milton Street, Spreydon, Canterbury. Tho deceased was born in County Down, Ireland, and at the age of 18 enlisted in the 37th Regiment of Foot. In August, 1849, he arrived in Ceylon, and shortly afterwards his regiment was ordered to India, where he served through the Indian Mutiny. Arriving in Wellington in 1860, he joined the police force, and in tlio same year was appointed to a position at the Wellington Gaol. In January, 1883, he. was appointed Gaoler at Addington Prison, retiring in consequence of the gaol being closed in 1889[10] Possibly their marriage: Evening Post, 19 March 1877, Page 2 Marriage Donaldson - Knowles. - On 17th March, at St. Peter's Church, Wellington, by the Venerable Archdeacon Stock, James, second son of the late Thomas Donaldson, County Down, Ireland, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Samuel Knowles, Kent, England. [Napier papers please copy.] [11] Timaru Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 1981, 27 January 1881, Page 8 The Execution of Tuhi. —ln the Gazelle of January 6th is published the "Certificate of Execution" of Tuhi, the murderer of Miss Dobie. Dr Gillon, M.B.,C.M. the medical officer in attendance at the execution, declares that "Tuhi was hanged by the neck until his body was dead."—Alex. S. Beid (sheriff), Micaiah Reid (gaoler), James Donaldson (turnkey), K. B. Shearman (J.P.), and J. Chantry Harris, J. Oakley Browne, George Humphries, Henry Anderson, William Blood, E. H. Goldsmith, G. Williams Ewart, and W. A. Sandilands, the last eight named being described as " other spectators " also testified that " Tuhi was hanged by the neck until his body was dead." We are rather curious to know how tho "other spectators" —the majority of whom were reporters — knew whether Tuhi's body was alive or dead.[7] West Coast Times , Issue 4273, 3 January 1883, Page 2 THE NEW HOKITIKA GAOLER. Wellington, January 2. It is understood that the vacant Governorship of the Hokitika Gaol, is about to be conferred on Mr James Donaldson, the senior warder of the Wellington Gaol. Mr Donaldson is senior of all the prison warders in the colony, and the promotion is made in accordance with the new system enforced by Captain Hume, under which a regular method of promotion will be carried on from the lowest to highest positions. The appointment of Mr Donaldson will thus involve a regular chain of promotion throughout all ranks. [4] Grey River Argus, Volume XXVII, Issue 4544, 17 March 1883, Page 2 GAOL APPOINTMENTS. The following gaol appointments are gazetted : — George B. Weston to be gaoler at Auckland, -vice M. M. Cleary transferred to Hokitika ; Mathew M. Cleary to be gaoler at Hokitika, vice James Donaldson transfered to Addington; Jas. Donaldson to be gaoler at Addington vice G. S. Weston transferred to Auckland ; Mrs Donaldson to be matron at Addington vice Mrs Weston resigned ; Mrs Ryan to be matron at Hokitika, vice Mrs Donaldson, transferred to Addington.[2] CHRISTCHURCH Tuesday. Mr Donaldson, chief. gaoler at Addington, complained in the R.M. Court to day of the difficulties the gaol authorities had in dealing with persons who were committed to gaol when suffering from lunacy caused by drink. He said that he had at present five such cases in which the men concerned were raving mad, and in fact the gaol was transformed into a regular bedlam, and the enforcement of proper discipline with the present staff was most prevented. Mr Beetham, - R.M. advised Mr Donaldson to telegraph to the Government for more assistance. [6] [headstone transcription continued] Also James Thomas [of 127 Montreal Street, Grocer and born Wellington*] Son of the above and beloved husband of Sarah DONALDSON who died August 31st 1921 aged 52 years Star , Issue 9646, 13 September 1909, Page 3 Judgment for Plaintiff. — The Atlas Confectionery Co. (Mr Rowe) obtained judgment for £2 14s against James Thomas Donaldson, for goods supplied. [1] Star , Issue 5633, 1 June 1886, Page 2 MCRAE-DONALDSON May 19th 1886 - by the Rev T R CAIRNS, at the Presbyterian Church, Sydenham, Alexander MCRAE of Sydenham, Builder to H.A. DONALDSON eldest daughter of James DONALDSON, gaoler, Addington, late of Wellington. Wellington papers please copy.[3] Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVIII, Issue 8009, 11 June 1904, Page 2 DEATH. DONALDSON. — At Sydenham, Christchurch, on the 10th June, James Donaldson, father of Mrs R. Tait, in his 78th year; deeply regretted. [8] Star , Issue 7170, 4 January 1892, Page 4 Obituary— Another old Colonist, Mrs Caroline M. Donaldson, relict of the late Mr Matthew Donaldson, brother of Mr James Donaldson, late gaoler at Addington, died on Christmas Eve at the residence of her son, Mr J. A Donaldson, Webb street, Wellington. Her death was caused by an attack of bronchitis, brought on by influenza. She was in her seventy-second year, and had her facalties clear to the end. She came to Wellington early in the forties in the first voyage of the ship Oliver Lang, and has left three sons and two daughters, forty grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The deceased lady was loved and respected by all who knew her for her many acts of kindness and benevolence[5] The Cyclopedia of New Zealand [Taranaki, Hawke's Bay & Wellington Provincial Districts] Chemists. Tait, Robert, Chemist and Druggist. High Street, Hawera. This business was established in June, 1891. It is conducted in a wood, iron, and brick building, which contains a shop with a verandah, a dispensary and a store. Mr. Tait is an importer of drugs and chemist's sundries. He was born in the county of Edinburgh, Scotland, and was educated at MidCalder and at Bathgate Academy, near Edinburgh, where he studied for his profession, and passed his examination as a chemist and druggist. After some years' experience he removed to Belfast, and was employed for about three years in the old established business of Messrs Grattan and Co. Mr. Tait then came to New Zealand, and landed at Port Chalmers in April, 1881. He subsequently spent a short time in Auckland, and later, was for about nine months in Wellington. Then he entered into business on his own account in Lyttelton, where he continued for six years, before removing to Hawera. Mr. Tait has taken an interest in local affairs f or some years, and is a member of the Hawera school committee, the Caledonian Society, and the Presbyterian church committee. As a Freemason he is a member of Lodge Hawera, and was for about three years Worshipful Master. In 1888 he married a daughter of the late Mr. James Donaldson, formerly gaoler at Addington, and has three sons and one daughter.[9] References: *online cemetery database states ex Goaler. **online cemetery database [1] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [2] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [3] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [4] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=WC... [5] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [6] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [7] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [8] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s... [9] www.nzetc.org/tm/scholarly/tei-Cyc06Cycl-t1-body1-d1-d28-... [10] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=EP... [11] paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=EP...