ALBANY PUBLIC CEMETERY
BOMBAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEMETERY
BOMBAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEMETERY |
Location:
Bombay is situated off the SH 1, near Pokeno, and the Presbyterian Church Cemetery is at the junction of the Bombay and Ramarama Roads and Portsmouth Road, Bombay. There is 1 Commonwealth burial of the 1914-1918 war and 2 of the 1939-1945 war here.
World War 1 |
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Photo | Service | Rank | Name | Regiment | Date of death |
45487 | Private | DEEBLE, WILLIAM | Auckland Regiment, N.Z.E.F. | 09/11/1918 | |
World War 2 |
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Photo | Service | Rank | Name | Regiment | Date of death |
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403542 | Leading Aircraftman | BEST, MAURICE SYDNEY | Royal New Zealand Air Force | 06/12/1940 |
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1554 | Stoker | FLETCHER, JENNINGS DOUGLAS MARSHALL | Royal New Zealand Navy | 08/02/1941 |
BOMBAY (ST. PETER’S IN THE FOREST) ANGLICAN CHURCH CEMETERY
BOMBAY (ST. PETER’S IN THE FOREST) ANGLICAN CHURCH CEMETERY |
Location:
Bombay is off the SH 1, near Pokeno. Approximately 2 kilometres from the Bombay Motorway (SH 1) turnoff, towards Bombay, there is a sharp right angle bend with the church located on the lower (left hand) side of the road. There is 1 Commonwealth burial of the 1914-1918 war here.
World War 1: | |||||
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Photo | Service | Rank | Name | Regiment | Date of death |
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48692 | Private | WOOTTEN, ARCHIBALD JOHN | Auckland Regiment, N.Z.E.F. | 20 Nov 1918 |
PUHOI PUBLIC CEMETERY
PUHOI PUBLIC CEMETERY |
Location:
This cemetery is in Ahuroa Road, Puhoi, about 1 kilometre west of the town. There are 3 Commonwealth burials of the 1939-1945 war here.
World War 2: | |||||
Photo | Service No | Rank | Name | Unit | Date of Death |
NZ434368 | Aircraftman 2nd Class | BAYER, WENGEL MATTHEW | Royal New Zealand Air Force | 21 May 1944 | |
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HG/1/16104 | Lieutenant | SCHISCHKA, ERNEST LAWRENCE | New Zealand Military Forces | 26 June 1942 |
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HG/1/16627 | Private | WALTERS, PAUL | New Zealand Military Forces | 26 June 1942 |
PUREWA PUBLIC CEMETERY
PUREWA PUBLIC CEMETERY |
Location:
This cemetery is situated in St. Johns Road, Meadowbank, Auckland. There are 50 Commonwealth burials of the 1914-1918 war and 19 of the 1939-1945 war here.
OTAHUHU (HOLY TRINITY) ANGLICAN CEMETERY MEMORIAL PARK
OTAHUHU (HOLY TRINITY) ANGLICAN CEMETERY MEMORIAL PARK |
Location:
From the 1850’s Anglican and Catholic cemeteries have been attached to the two churches in Otahuhu. The Anglican Church dates from 1851 (with cemetery records from 1856 to 1989) and the Catholic, at the corner of Hutton and High Streets, from 1856 (with cemetery records from 1861 to 1982). Both these cemeteries include burials of Fencible settlers, those killed in the New Zealand wars of the 1860’s, and many other early settlers from the area.
During the nineteenth century there was an increasing need to recognise the burial needs of other denominations, as an example the first Presbyterian Church was built in Otahuhu in 1855. Thus, the 3 acre Otahuhu Public Cemetery was constituted on 7 July 1880, to the west of the 1 acre Anglican Cemetery at the corner of Church and Luke Streets. The Anglican Cemetery is now Holy Trinity Memorial Park. The first Trustees were John Gordon, Joseph Elmsley M.D., Andrew Mackenzie Donald, Thomas Stringer and George Hotham.
The Otahuhu Road Board administered the Public Cemetery from 1 August 1894 to 1912. By the 1890’s Anglicans and Catholics from the Otahuhu area were also being buried in the Public Cemetery, but unfortunately burial records date only from 7 February 1894. The Otahuhu Borough Council administered the Public Cemetery from 1912 to 1989 when it joined the new Auckland City. The Cemetery was closed in 1986. The Auckland City Council retains the records of those buried in the Public Cemetery.
Holy Trinity Memorial Park, Otahuhu (formerly Otahuhu Anglican Cemetery), is situated on the east side of Church Street, at the junction with Luke Street, Otahuhu. There is 1 Commonwealth burial of the 1914-1918 war and 2 of the 1939-1945 war here.
REMUERA (ST. MARK’S) CHURCHYARD
ROTOROA ISLAND CEMETERY
ROTOROA ISLAND CEMETERY
AUCKLAND CITY, NEW ZEALAND
ROTOROA ISLAND WAR GRAVE
ROTOROA ISLAND (extract from Auckland City Town Plan)
Rotoroa Island is a small island in the Hauraki Gulf, about 40 kilometres north of Auckland. This is a relatively small (82.5 ha) island located to the east of Waiheke and between Pakatoa and Ponui islands. This island has been owned by the Salvation Army since 1907 and it has been developed and managed as a centre for the treatment and rehabilitation of people suffering from addiction problems.
The original natural vegetation was largely destroyed in the 1850’s and the land converted to arable farming although some remnants of native bush remain. The original farm house (and a later tearooms) have been modified and additional buildings constructed for the treatment and rehabilitation centre and staff housing. The island has been used for farming, horticulture and woodlots ancillary to its principal purpose. However the beaches, cliffs and land within close proximity of the sea are relatively undisturbed.
Access to the island by the general public is restricted under the Trespass Act (1980) in order to protect the privacy and security of those under treatment and rehabilitation. A jetty provides boat access for the operations of the centre.
The resource management strategy for Rotoroa Island is to provide for the continued use and development of the land unit for social and community purposes, and particularly the addiction treatment and rehabilitation programme undertaken by the Salvation Army. Whilst providing for these activities, recognition is also given to the need to protect the coastline, indigenous flora and fauna, and the visual character and amenity of the island. The method used to achieve this strategy is to adopt specific rules which manage the range of activities, their intensity, and the bulk and location of buildings. The strategy recognises that Rotoroa Island is unique amongst the other islands of the Inner Gulf in that it is the only island that is privately owned by a single entity whose purpose it is to provide social and community services in a private and secure environment to a particular section of the wider community. The treatment and rehabilitation centre is a Gazetted Institution under the Drug Addiction Act: 1966.
Buildings, Object, Areas or Places of Special Value
The cemetery is an example of an early 1900 burial plot. The earliest dated grave is 1911. It was used for both patients and staff of the Salvation Army based on Rotoroa Island.
WAIKARAKA PARK CEMETERY
WAIKARAKA PARK CEMETERY |
Location:
Waikaraka Cemetery is in Neilson Street, Te Papapa, Auckland. There are 41 Commonwealth burials of the 1914-1918 war and 11 of the 1939-1945 war here.
Photographs and Research by Phil Lascelles Updated Wednesday February 15, 2006 21:20:12 +1200 |