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the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS C
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
C
CADDIGAN Jeremiah
CAHILL Edward
CAHILL Philip
CAHILL Matthew
CAIN John
CALDER Anderson (Andrew) (Charles)
CALLAGHAN Daniel
CALLAGHAN John
CALLAGHAN John Patrick
CAMERON Donald (Dougald)
CAMERON John
CAMPBELL Alexander
CAMPBELL Dugald
CAMPBELL Duncan Gordon
CAMPBELL George M
CAMPBELL Hugh
CAMPBELL James
CAMPBELL John
CAMPBELL John
CAMPBELL Lawrence
CAMPBELL Peter
CAMPBELL Philip
CAMPBELL William
CAMPION George
CANN Edwin
CAREY William
CARGILL Robert
CARGILL William
CARLTON James
CARNACHAN David
CARNIE David
CARPENTER James Henry Moore
CARRY W E
CARSON James
CARTER William Henry
CASEY Martin
CASEY William
CASS Thomas
CASSIN Patrick
CASTLES George Henry
CAYMBLE (CRYMBLE) William
CHALKLEY John
CHAPMAN Isaac
CHAPMAN James
CHARLTON William Moray
CHARNOCK George
CHA(R)TERIS Linden (Saiden)
CHATLIN Frederick
CHIENE George Scott
CHITHAM Frederick
CHITTY Charles
CHRISTY (IE) John
CHRYSTAL Andrew
CHURCHILL Betham
CHURCHILL Thomas
CLANCY John Thomas
CLARE William
CLARK John
CLARK Owen
CLARK Richard
CLARK William
CLARK William
CLARK(E) John
CLARKE
William Charles
CLAUSING Henry
CLAYPOLE Alfred
CLAYTON Alfred
CLEAK George
CLELLAND Archibald
CLEMENT Archibald
CLEMENT William
CLEMENTS Archibald
CLEMENTS William
CLIFFORD Michael
CLINTON Charles
CLORNIN (CLONUN) P
CLOTHUNTHY (CLOTWORTHY) William
CLOUGH John
CLOUGH William
CLUNE George
COBHAM William
COBLEY William
COCKCROFT James
COCKRANE John
CODY William
COGAN Francis
COLDICOT William
COLE Edwin
COLEMAN James
COLEMAN Michael
COLEMAN Thomas
COLLINGWOOD Edward
COLLINS Breton
COLLINS Charles
COLLINS Charles
COLLINS Cornwall
COLLINS James
COLLINS James
COLLINS John
COLLINS John Joseph
COLLINS Joseph
COLLINS William Godfrey
COLLISH Edmund
COLSHAM Hugh
COMMONS George
COMRIE John
CONLON Bernard
CONNELL Daniel
CONNOR Hugh
CONNOR James
CONNOR Patrick
CONROY Michael
CONROY Murty
CONSTANCE Edward
CONWAY Bartholomew
CONWAY Francis
COOK John
COOK William
COOK(E) Frederick William
COOKSON Joseph
COOLEY George
COOLEY George
COOPER George
COOPER John
COOPER Thomas
COPELAND John
COSGROVE William
COSTELLO William
COULTER Peter
COURTNEY George
COURTNEY John
COURTNEY John
COWELL George
COWIE George
COWLEY Richard
COX George
COX James
COX William
COXHEAD John
COYLE Peter
COYLE Thomas
CRAIG William
CRANKSHAW Thomas Naylor
CRANSTON John
CRAWFORD Francis
CRAWFORD James
CRICK William
CROFTS James
CROSLAND John
CROSS William Henry
CROWLEY John
CROZIER Edward
CRUSE Peter
CUDWORTH Walter
CULLEN Thomas
CULPAN John
CUMMINS Edward Josh
CUMMINS Henry
CUMMINS Stephen
CUNNINGHAM John
CUNNINGHAM Richard
CUNNINGHAM William
CUR(V)RELL William
CURRIE David
CUTHBERT William
CUTTS Thomas John
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS D + E
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
D
DALE
William
DALLAS
George
DALTON
John D
DANGERFIELD
William
DANIELS
George
DANN
Jonathon
DAVENPORT
Charles Henry
DAVIDSON
Christopher
DAVIDSON
Robert
DAVIDSON
Robert
DAVIES
James
DAVIS
Charles
DAVIS
Edward
DAVIS
Edwin
DAVIS
Israel
DAVIS
John
DAVIS
Robert
DAVIS
Valentine
DAWE
William James
DAWSON
James C
DAWSON
Thomas
DAY
John
DAY
Robert D
DEAKIN
Thomas
DEAN
James
DEAN
James
DeCARTARAT
John
DeLEON
Henry
DENNIS
Richard
DEVOY
Henry
DIGBY
Thomas
DIGNON
Henry
DILLON
Daniel
DILLON
Henry
DILLON
James
DILLON
Joseph John
DILLON
Thomas
DILLON
Robert
DINGBURG (DINGBERY)
John
DIVER
Frank
DIXON
Samuel
DOADY
Edward
DOBBIN
Thomas
DOBIEE
Henry T
DODGSON
Joseph
DODS
John
DOGHERTY
Daniel
DOHERTY
James
DONNELLY
Edward
DONNELLY
Thomas
DONOHUE
John
DONOVAN
Denis
DONOVAN
Michael
DOODY
Michael
D'ORSAY / D'ARSAY
Victor William
DOUGLAS
Henry
DOUGLAS
Henry (Edward)
DOW
Andrew
DOWLES
F W
DOWN
William Henry
DOWNES
Joseph
DOYLE
Thomas
DRAKE
John
DREW
James
DREW
John
DRY
Edward Cecil
DRYBURGH
John
Du MOULIN
John Peter
DUAN
Michael
DUCKWORTH
Luke
DUCKWORTH
Y(T) H
DUDLEY
Robert
DUFFIN
William
DUFFNEN(R)
Otto
DUFFNER
Charles
DUFFNER
Herculean
DUFFY
Bryan (Brien)
DUFFY
Henry
DUFFY
Hugh
DUNCAN
Frederick A
DUNN
Richard
DWYER
Sydney (E.S.)
DYER
Henry
E
E
EAGAN
Patrick
EAGAN
Patrick
EASTON
Robert
EASTWOOD
James
EATON
George
EATON
Thomas
EDEN
George
EDGAR
William
EDMONDS
Thomas
EDMONDS
William
EDWARDS
Edward Robert
EDWARDS
George
EDWARDS
Roberts
EIKE
John
ELDER
Jonothan Henderson
ELDON
Robert
EL(D)RICK John
ELLIOTT
Alexander
ELLIOTT
Gilbert I
ELLIOTT
Henry
ELLIS
Edward
ELLIS
George
ELLROUT
Henry
ELVERY
Alfred
EMBURY
William
EMMERSON
Lawson
ENGLISH
Joseph
ESSEX
H Frederick
EVANS
Benjamin
EVANS
James (John)
EVANS
John
EVANS
John F
EVANS
William
EVERETT
James
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS F + G
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
F
FAIRBURN
Robert
FALCONER
David
FARR
Alfred Eliah (s)
FARRILL
James
FAULT
Thomas
FE(A)THERSTON(E)
Cuthbert
FE(A)THERSTON(E)
William
FEE
James
FEEHAN
Michael / Malachi
FENNELL
Patrick
FENTON
William Dart
FERGUSON
Nicholas
FERGUSSON
John Campbell
FERRIS
Isaac
FI(Y)FE
David
FIELDS
William
FINCH
George
FINCHER
William
FINLAY
N Robert
FINNIN / FINNAN
John
FIRTH
William
FISCHER
Charles
FISHER
James
FISHER
John
FISHER
Robert
FISHER
William
FISHWICK
Joseph
FITZ (TIZT)
Reinholtz
FITZGERALD
Armstrong
FITZGERALD
John
FITZGERALD
Michael
FITZGERALD
William
FITZPATRICK
Bernard
FITZSIMMONS
James
FITZWALTER
Thomas
FLACK (FLICK)
P A N
FLANAGAN
Edward
FLANAGAN
John
FLANNAGAN
William
FLEMING
George
FLEMING
James
FLEMING
Richard
FLEMING
Robert
FLETCHER
Richard Bell
FLORENCE
Egbert
FOGARTY
Thomas
FOLEY
Henry
FORBES
George
FORBES
George
FORD
William
FOREMAN
Henry
FORKERT
Louis
FORREST
James
FOSTER
Louis (Lewis)
FOSTER
Michael
FOSTER
William
FOWLER
Francis
FOWLER
Frederick (R)
FOWLER
John
FOWLERTON
Matthew
FOX
James
FRANCES
William H
FRANK
Charles
FRASER
Angus
FRASER
Samuel
FRELAY (FEELEY)
Bernard
FREUNDSCHU(A)CH
Martin
FREY
James Lewis (Louis)
FRICK (FLICK)
William
FRINGS
Edward Crocker
FROST
William
FRY
Arthur
FULTON
William John
FURLEY
Frederick
G
GALBRAITH
Andrew
GALLAGHER
Peter
GALLOWAY
William
GALWAY ( GALLOWAY )
Theophilus
GAMMON
Edward
GARBETT
Joseph
GARLAND
Charles
GARRETT
William
GASCOIGNE
Frederick W J
GATEHOUSE
John
GAY
Arthur
GAYMER
Frederick (Edward)
GAYNES (GAYE)
Charles
GAZERLEY
William
GEE
James
GEGAN
Luke William
GEORGE
Frederick Nelson
GEORGE
John
GIBB
Thomas Ray
GIBSON
James
GIBSON
James
GILBERT
John James
GILCHRIST
Joseph
GILGAN
Joseph
GILLESPIE
Henry
GILLIBRAND (GILLELAND)
Samuel
GILLI(E)S Robert
GILMORE
George
GILMORE
George Nichol
GILMORE (GILMOUR)
Anderson (Andrew)
GIZZ(I)E
Leonard
GLEDHILL
James
GLOVER
Robert
GLYNN
Martin
GOING
John
GOLD
William
GOLDING
John Metlock
GOLDSMITH
John
GOLLAN
Alexander
GOODALL
John
GOODMAN
Thomas
GOODWIN
John
GOOSE
Robert
GORDON
James
GOSS
Daniel
GOTTCHE (GUTCH)
John
GOUGH
William
GRACE
Thomas
GRANT
Thomas
GRANT
Frederick
GRANT
James
GRANT
James
GRANT
Thomas
GRAVEL
James
GRAY
Andrew
GRAY
Peter
GREEN
Thomas
GREEN
Thomas
GREENING
Richard
GREER
John
GREGORY
Walter
GRESTWEK (GRESTOCK)
George
GREY
John
GREYSON (GREGSON)
Arthur Knopwood
GRIFFEN (GRIFFINS)
Charles
GRIFFIN
William
GRIFFITHS
Simon
GRIFFITHS
Willliam
GROOM
William
GROVES
Moses
GUBEL (GEIBEL)
Claus
GUDGEON
William
GUILFORD
Henry T
GUINEY
Charles (Lucas) Stack
GURM
John
GUTTMAN
Alexander
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS H + I
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
H
HACKETT
William
HAGEN
John
HAINES
Henry
HAINES
William
HAINES (HARRIS)
Thomas
HAIR
George
HAIR
Henry
HALEY
John
HALIFAX
Francis
HALL
Jeffrey
HALL
Robert
HALL
William
HALL
William
HALLIDAY
David
HAMILTON
John
HAMILTON
T Baillie
HAMILTON
John
HAMLIN
Ebenezer
HAMLIN
Josiah Pratt
HAMMOND
James
HAMPTON
Jacob
HAMPTON
Samuel
HANCHARD
Charles
HANLEY
Patrick
HANLEY
Patrick
HANLIN
Michael
HANNON
Joseph
HANNON
Patrick
HANSEN
Christian
HANSEN
Clement
HANSEN
Ole
HANSON
Cecil
HANSON
Jordan
HARDING
Charles
HARDING
James (Wyatt)
HARDING
John (S H)
HARDING
Thomas
HARDINGTON
William
HARRIES
Norman
HARRIS
Donald Joseph
HARRIS
John
HARRIS
John
HARRIS
John
HARRIS
William
HARRISON
Edward
HARRISON
William
HARRISON
William
HARRISON
William
HARRY
Thomas
HART
Richard
HART
Thomas Edward
HARTLEY
Thomas
HARTMAN
(Ernest) Augustus
HARVEY
Anthony
HARVEY
John
HARVEY
Nathan
HASBERN
Samuel
HASKETT
Hebach Jonathon
HASLAM
John
HASLAM (HARLAND)
Charles
HAY
Henry
HAY
James Baird
HAY(N)ES
William
HAYES
Robert
HAYTON
Robert
HAYWARD
Harry
HEALE(A)S
Robert
HEALEY
James
HEANEY
Alexander M
HE(A)RLE Edward
HEASLIP
Benjamin
HEATON
James
HEIGEN
George Henry
HEITMAN (HEIDLMAN)
Hendrick
HENDERSON
David
HENDERSON
John
HENDERSON
John
HENDERSON
Robert
HENDRY
David
HENERY (HENRY)
Thomas
HENRY
Charles
HENRY
William
HENSEN
Gustav
HERDEGGEN (HEERDEGAR)
Henry
HERFORD
Walter Vernon
HERRICK
Charles
HESKETH
James
HESLOP
William
HICKEY
John
HICKEY
Richard Thomas
HICKS
A J
HICKSHISS (ROCKTHISS)
Francis
HIGGINS
Frederick
HIGHAMS
George
HILL
George
HILL
Josiah
HILL
William
HIRCHE
Ole James
HIRST
Edward
HISCOCK
George
HOBBS
James
HODGES
William
HODGSON
James
HODSON
John
HOGAN
Cornelius
HOGAN
John / Jno
HOGAN
John
HOGARTH
Robert
HOLLAND
John
HOLMES
William
HOLT
Charles
HOLTUM (HOLTURN)
John
HOOD
Alexander
HOOD
James
HOOLAHAN
James
HOOLAHAN
John
HOP(M)MAN
Claus
HORNE
James
HORSBURG(H)
George
HOUSE
Robert
HOWARD
Charles
HOWARD
William
HOWARTH
George
HOWELL
Henry
HOWES
James
HOWIE
William
HOWSE
George
HUDDY
W C
HUDSON
George
HUDSON
Henry
HUDSON
Joseph
HUDSON
Thomas
HUGHES
George
HUGHES
George
HUGHES
Henry (Thomas)
HUGHES
William
HUME
James
HUMPHREY
Charles
HUMPHRIES
John
HUMPHRIES
William
HUNTER
Samuel
HURFORD
George
HURFORD
William
HURLEY
John
HUTCHINS
William
HUTCHINSON
Allen G
HUTCHINSON
William Walter
HUTTON
John
HYDE
Edward
HYNES
William
I
IBBOTSON
Henry Jonathon
ILSLEY
Thomas
IRELAND
Henry
IVES
William
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS J + k
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
J
JACKSON
Robert Cole
JACKSON
William George
JAMES
David
JAMES
Harewood
JAMES
Richard
JAMES
Robert
JARVIE
James
JAY
Joseph
JEFFS
William
JENNINGS
Peter
JENNINGS
William
JERMYN
Daniel
JESS
William
JOHNS
Joseph
JOHNSON
Idrus
JOHNSON(E)
John
JOHNS(T)ON Peter
JOHNSTON
Charles Christopher
JOHNSTON
James
JOHNSTON
Robert
JOHNSTON(E)
Andrew ( Frederick ) Simpson
JOHNSTON(E)
Francis ( Frederick ) James (John)
JOHNSTONE
Henry
JOHNSTONE
William
JOHNSTONE (JOHNSON)
Edward
JONES
Charles Henry
JONES
David
JONES
Edwin
JONES
Ewan (Evan)
JONES
George
JONES
Thomas
JONES
Walter William
JONES
William
JONKER
Henry
JOYCE
James
JOYCE
William (Richard)
JOYNER
Henry
JOYNER
Henry
K
KAIN
William
KANE
Francis
KANE
John
KARL
Joseph
KEATING
John
KEEBLE
Albert Henry
KEEBLE
Charles
KELLY
James
KELLY
James
KELLY
James
KELLY
John
KELLY
Patrick
KELLY
Patrick
KELLY
Patrick
KELLY
Thomas
KEMBLE
William
KEMP
G R
KENNEDY
Hugh
KENNEDY
John (Joseph)
KENNEDY
Thomas
KENNISON
William
KEOGH
Edward
KEOHAN
Thomas
KERR
Thomas (John)
KERRS (KIRSS)
Robert
KERWAN
Patrick
KIDD
Thomas
KIDD
William
KIELE
Theodore B
KILL
Franz
KILLEN
Douglass
KING
Charles
KING
Thomas
KING
William
KINNAIRD
Frank E
KINS(EL)LER
Martin
KIPPEN
Archibald
KIRK
Thomas
KIRKLAND
James
KIRKWOOD
John
KIRKWOOD
Robert
KNOWLAN
Andrew
KOHLER
Thomas Charles
KOHLIES
George (G.H. & W.G.)
KONGSTON
Lewis
KREIM
John
KRIPPNER
Johannes (Hans)
KRIPPNER
Martin
KRIPPNER
Michael
KRUSHKA
William
KYLE
William
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS L + M
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
L
La MASURIER
Philip
LAFFIN
John
LAIRD
Charles Walker
LAKE
Charles
LAMB
Edward
LAMB
George
LAMB
George
LAMB
James
LAMB
Joseph Richard
LAMB
William
LAMBERT
Edward
LAMBOURNE (LAMBORD)
John
LAMBUS
George
LAMONT
John
LAMPRIER
Robert
LANE
George Frederick (Lavidons)
LANEY
James
LANG
Hugh
LANGSHAWE
Frederick
LANNON
Matthew
LAPTHORNE
William Henry
LATTY
Edwin
LAURENCE
James
LAURENCE
John
LEE
John
LEE
Walter
LeMAIR
William
LEMON
George
LEO
William
LESLIE
Alexander
LESLIE
Andrew
LESLIE
John
LESLIE
Thomas
LeSUEUR
John
LeSUEUR
Joshua P
LEVY
Benjamin
LEWIS
Edward
LEWIS
Henry
LEWIS
Isaac
LEWIS
James
LEWIS
John
LEWIS
Matthew
LEYDON (LYDEN)
Christopher
LINDSEY
Robert B
LITTLE
George
LITTLEDALE
William
LLOYD
Albert F
LLOYD
James
LLOYD
James
LOADER
Robert William
LOCK
Albert James
LOCKER
William
LOCKIE
George
LOCKLEY
William
LOCKWOOD
Alfred
LOGAN
David A
LOIRE
William Edgeworth
LONG
Charles
LONG
James
LONSDALE
I E
LONSDALE
Mark
LOOMES
William
LOTTMAN
Francis
LOVEDAY
Lambert William
LOVETT
(John) Thomas
LOVETT
John
LOWE
Thomas Charles
LUCKMAN
Walter
LUDWICK
Theodore
LUMSDEN
Andrew
LUTHER
Moses
LUTTRELL
Edwin
LYALL
William
LYDON
George
LYFORD
Absolam
LYFORD
Charles
LYNCH
James
LYNCH
James Innes
LYON
John Scott Elliott
LYON
William Charles
LYONS
Hiram
LYONS
Patrick
M
MACKAY
Alexander
MACKAY
Robert
MACKIE
David
MacLEAN
Chistopher Alaydon
MACREADY
Maxwell
MADIGAN
James
MADIGAN
John
MAGILL
Philip
MAGUIRE
Allan Noble
MAGUIRE
James
MAIN
John
MAJOR
Isaac
MALCOLM
Alexander
MALLETT
Richard
MALONE
Arthur
MALONE
Charles
MANDERS
William
MANGER
John
MANN
George
MANSFIELD
Mark
MARBIN (MAIBEN)
William Francis
MARKLAND
Edward
MARKS
Hugh
MARNEY
Francis
MARSHALL
Henry
MARSHALL
Robert
MARSHALL
William
MARSHALL
William
MARTIN
Dennis
MARTIN
James
MARTIN
Joseph
MARTIN
R Robert
MARTIN
William
MARTIN
John
MASON
Alexander
MASON
Francis
MASON
Francis
MASON
John
MASSEY
John
MATCHETT
David
MATHOS
August
MATRAVERS
William
MATTHEWS
George
MAWE
Patrick
MAWE
William
MAWSON
John
MAXWELL
George
MAXWELL
Richard
MEADE
Edwin
MEIER
Frederick
MEIKLE
Andrew / Alexander
MELROSE
Alexander
MENADISE
Alfred
MERCHANT
James Frederick
MERLE
Henry
MEWBURN
Henry
MICKLIN
I
MILLARD
Thomas B R
MILLER
Eugene Henry
MILLER
Robert
MILLER
Robert
MILLER
T T deB
MILLER
William
MILLICHAMP
Francis
MILLIGHAM
Joseph
MILLS
John
MILNER
John
MILTON
John
MITCHELL
James M
MITCHELL
William
MOFFATT
John
MOILLIET
George
MOLES
Samuel
MOLLOY
Joseph
MONAGHAN
Matthew
MONAGHAN
Thomas
MONTGOMERY
George
MONTGOMERY
George
MOORE
Henry William
MOORE
James
MOORE
William
MOORE
William
MOORE
William Andrew / Anderson
MORGAN
David
MORGAN
James
MORGAN
John
MORGAN
Michael
MORRISON
James E
MORRISON
Thomas
MORRISON
William
MORRISS
James
MORROW
Isaac
MORTON
George
MORTON
William
MOSS
William
MULLAGHAM(N)
Jonathon Henry
MULLER
Anthony
MULLINS
Michael
MULRESMAN (MULRENNAN)
Thomas
MULROY
William
MUMFORD
James
MUNRO
Cathel
MURPHY
Dennis ( Davis )
MURPHY
George
MURPHY
John
MURPHY
Michael
MURPHY
William
MURRAY
Charles Jonathon
MURRAY
James
MURRAY
James
MURRAY
John
MURRAY
William
MURRAY
William
MYERS
Charles
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS Mc + N
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
. Mc .
MacCOLL, C E S (Dugald Charles Edward S)
MacINTOSH, James
McABB (McCABE), Charles Martin
McARTHUR, David
McAULEY, John
McBRYDE, John
McCALLUM, Duncan
McCANN, George
McCANN, Laurence
McCARTHY, John
McCARTHY, Timothy
McCATHIE, Thomas
McCAUL, Thomas
McCHRISTOL, John
McCLAIR, William
McCLENNAN, James
McCLENNAN, James Edward
McCONNACHY, William
McCONNELL, Thomas
McCORMACK, Edward
McCORY, James
McCOWATT (LL), William
McCRACKEN, William
McCRADDEN, Jonathon
McCREDDEN, Matthew
McDONALD, Archibald
McDONALD, Donald
McDONALD, Duncan
McDONALD, George James
McDONALD, James
McDONALD, James
McDONALD, James
McDONALD, James
McDONALD, Michael
McDONALD, Robert
McDONALD, William
McDOWEL, Cornelius
McEVOY, John
McEWAN, Charles
McFARLANE, Jonothan E Sangster
McGANN, Francis
McGEE, James
McGILL, Charles
McGILLIVERY, Samuel
McGIVERN, George
McGRADY, John
McGRATH, John
McGREEHAN, James
McGREEVEY, John
McGREGOR, Hugh
McGREGOR, John
McGREGOR, John H
McGUINNESS, Patrick
McGUINNESS, Thomas
McINNIS, Frederick John
McINNIS, John ( Frederick )
McINTOSH, Duncan William
McIVOR, William
McKAY, Angus
McKAY, Donald
McKAY, John
McKAY, Thomas
McKEARNEY, John
McKEEGAN (KEEGAN), John
McKENNA, Robert
McKENNON (McKINNON), Heston (Hector)
McKENNY, Daniel
McKENZIE, George
McKENZIE, John
McKENZIE, John
McKERRELL, Donald
McKINNON, Alexander
McKINNON, Donald
McLAREN, Andrew
McLAREN, Edward
McLEAN, John
McLEAN, Lachlan
McLEARIE, Thomas
McLEARY, William
McLENAN (McLENNON), John
McLEOD, Alexander
McLEOD, William
McLERN, Francis
McLEVE (McCLIVE), Francis
McLOUGHLIN, Thomas
McMA(I)NNIMY (McMAINLONG), Patrick
McMASTER, John
McMASTERS, John
McMILLAN, Alexander
McMILLAN, Alexander
McMILLAN (McMULLEN), Charles
McNAMARA, John
McNAUGHTON, John
McNEIL, John
McPHERSON, James
McQUARRIE, Archibald (Alexander)
McQUARRIE, Hugh
McQUIRK, James
McSWEENEY, Eugene
McVEAGH, Robert
McVILL(E)Y, John
. N .
NAGEL, William
NAGLE, Dennis
NASH, William
NAYLOR, Joseph
NAYLOR, William
NEAL(E), William
NEIL, James
NEIL, Robert
NELSON, Charles
NELSON, George Frederick
NELSON, James
NELSON, James
NELSON, Thomas
NEVE, Henry Care
NEWALL, Stuart
NEWALL, William
NEWCASTLE, James
NEWELL, Maxwell
NEWTON, Alfred
NEWTON, John (James) E
NEWTON, William
NEYNOE, Loftus
NICHOLL, George S
NICHOLL (NICOL), Thomas
NICOLL,Hugh
NIXON, Gerard
NIXON, William
NOACK, Henry
NOAK, Charles
NOLAN, James
NOLAN, James
NOONAN, Edward (Edmund)
NUGENT, John / Jno
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS O + P
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
O
OAKLEY
Edward Arthur
OAKLEY
William
O'BRIEN
David
O'BRIEN
John
O'BRIEN
Laurence
O'BRIEN
Martin
O'BRIEN
William
O'CARROLL
Patrick J
O'CONNOR
Michael
O'CONNOR
Patrick
O'DONNELL
Bartholomew
O'DONOGHUE
Michael
O'FLAHERTY
Martin
O'GRADY
John
O'HAGAN
John
OHJE(E) (OHYE)
John
OLIVER
Charles
OLIVER
Richard
O'NEILL
Charles
O'NEILL
Patrick
O'NEILL
William Francis
ONIONS
Charles
O'RAFFERTY
John
ORR
John
ORUM
Helworth
O'SHANNESSY
John
O'SHANNESSY
Thomas
O'SULLIVAN
John
O'SULLIVAN
John
OUSELEY
William
OWEN
Harry Travers
P
PALMER
Thomas
PANTON
Robert
PARAVICINI
Michael
PARKER
James
PARKER
Richard Pierce
PARKHILL
William Henry
PARKHOUSE
Richard
PARSON
John
PARSON
William
PATERSON
William
PATOKY
Francis
PATTERSON
Matthew
PATTISON
Frederick
PAUL
Joseph
PAUL
Walter
PEACOCK
William
PEACOCK
William John
PEARCE (BRUEN)
Joseph Bruno (Pierce Joseph)
PEARMAN
George
PEARSON
Hugh Matthew Dunlop
PEARSON
Hugh McD
PEARSON
Isaac T
PEDDIE
Daniel
PEDEN
Joseph
PELLIOTT
Gabriel
PENNELL
Peter
PENNY
John
PEPPER
John
PERCIVAL
Richard
PERKINS
Charles
PERRY
John
PETERS
James
PETTY
William
PHILIPS
Thomas
PHILLIP
Oliver
PHILLIPS
Richard
PHILLIPS
Richards
PHILPOTS
( Sydney ) John (Lawry)
PICKERING
John
PICKTHALL
Thomas
PIKE
William
PITCHER
John
PLUMMER
Albert
POLASKAE
Henry
POLLOCK
Robert
POLWART (H)
John
POOLE
Abraham Robert
POOLE
William George
PORTER
P Edward
POTTER
John
POTTS
John
POULTER
William
POWER
Patrick
PRESTON
Joseph
PRESTON
William
PRIESS
Henry
PRINCE
Sydney Percy (Pierce)
PRIOR
William
PRITCHARD
Edward
PRITCHARD
William
PROBERT
John L
PROFESSOR
Charles
PUCK
Hans
PUNSHON
John Alburtuss (Arbuthnot)
PURCELL
John
PURCELL
Timothy
PYNE
Charles (Stuart)
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS Q + R
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
Q
QUALMER
Henry
QUICK
Edwin
QUILTY
Andrew
QUINAN
Patrick
QUINLAN
Andrew
QUINN
Michael
QUINN
Michael
QUINN
Thomas
QUINT
Henry
QUINTON
Joseph
QUIRCK
Philip
R
RADCLIFFE
William A
RAINSFORD (RAMSFORD)
Thomas
RAMSAY
Charles
RANKIN
William
RAPKE (ROPKE)
Henry
RAUCH
John
RAY(ES)
John
RAYNOR
Edward Richard
REDDISH
George
REDGRAVE (REDGRIEVE)
John
REED
Alexander
REED
George William
REED
William
REED
William
REEDE
Cavendish Henry
REES
Henry
REHLING
William Henry
REID
William
REID
James
REILLY
Cornelius
REILLY
William George
REINER
Ferdinand
REISEMAN (REISTIMA)
Denzel (Wenzel)
RENNIE
Thomas
RESTIAUX
Walter James
REYNOLDS
George
REYNOLDS
John / Joshua
REYNOLDS
Mark
REYNOLDS
Thomas
REYNOLDS
William
RHIND
James
RHODES
Thomas
RICH
Philip
RICHARDS
Charles
RICHARDS
Thomas
RICHARDSON
Henry
RICHMOND
Thomas
RICKARDS
Richard Owen
RICODEN (ROWDEN)
William Gifford
RILEY
Charles
RILEY
Thomas
RINTOUL
David
RITCHIE
William
ROACH
James
ROBERTS
John Mackintosh
ROBERTS
Thomas
ROBERTSON
Alexander
ROBERTSON
Janes
ROBERTSON
William
ROBINSON
Andrew
ROBINSON
Edward Burnett
ROBINSON
James
ROBINSON
James
ROBINSON
John
ROBINSON
John
ROBINSON
John
ROBINSON
Marshall
RODDA
William
RODGER
James
ROGERS
Charles
ROGERS
Peter
ROLLINGS
Thomas
ROONEY
James
ROPER
Thomas
ROSE
Charles Edward Stuart
ROSE
Harry Albert
ROSE
Henry William
ROSE
John
ROSE
John
ROSE (ROW)
William
ROWAN
Robert
ROWE
George
ROWE
Henry
ROWLES
James
RUCK
Frederick William
RUDDACK
Daniel R J (A)
RUMNEY
Nathan
RUNCIMAN
John
RUSHTON
Frederick
RUSSELL
Dures (Denis)
RUSSELL
George
RUSSELL
James
RUSSELL
Thomas
RUSSELL
William
RUTTER
Arthur G (P)
RYAN
Michael
RYAN
Patrick
RYAN
Thomas
RYAN
William
RYSDALE
William
the THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge New Zealand - SOLDIERS S
All the following was taken from the site: THIRD WAIKATO MILITIA - Cambridge
The first Europeans to settle in the Cambridge area were the 3rd Regiment of the Waikato Militia, during the New Zealand Land Wars of 1860-1866.
More and more immigrants were arriving wanting land to farm but the Maori did not want to sell. The Waikato tribes united and elected Te Wherowhero as King in 1858 - known as King Potatau 1. Mistrust grew between the settlers and Maori, and Governor Sir George Grey, while talking peace, prepared for war, which he declared on 11 July 1863.
Recruitment for the Militia began. In the 3rd Waikato Regiment about 47% of enlistments were from the South Island, 24% in Auckland, 17% in Australia and 10% from regimental headquarters. About 18% were labourers, 13% miners, 10% in the building trade and 11% in agriculture.
The Waikato War continued with the last battle being fought at Orakau (near Te Awamutu) from 30 March to 2 April 1864. The British then confiscated about 1.2 million acres of Waikato heartland. Of this, 225,000 acres became native reserves and 50,000 acres were returned to the tribes. About 150,000 acres were subdivided for military settlements, the remainder to be sold to pay for the war
About 11% of these 700 militia soldiers were under 21 years
- 57% were aged between 21 and 30 years
SOLDIERS A + B ... SOLDIERS C ... SOLDIERS D + E
SOLDIERS F + G ... SOLDIERS H + I ... SOLDIERS J + K
SOLDIERS L + M ... SOLDIERS Mc + N ... SOLDIERS O + P
SOLDIERS Q + R .. SOLIIERS S .. SOLDIERS T - V .. SOLDIERS W - Z
S
SALMON
James
SALT
John
SAM
Seth
SAMPSON
Gerard
SATCHELL
William
SAUNDERS
Thomas
SAUNDERS
William Clapson
SAUNDERS (SANDERS)
John
SAUNDERSON
John
SAVAGE
Theobold
SAVILLE
Henry
SAXTON
Cornelius
SCATCHERD
James
SCHAAF
Henry
SCHEFFEN
Jacob
SCHISCHKA
Lorenz
SCHMIDT
C A
SCHMIDT
August
SCHOFIELD
Samuel Charles
SCHONE
Gustave
SCOTT
Alexander
SCOTT
Daniel Fergus
SCOTT
George
SCOTT
James
SCOTT
John
SCOTT
John
SCOTT
Thomas
SEAGAR
Jonothan William
SECCULD (SEACULL)
George
SELBY
William
SERUMBA
August
SEWELL
Robert
SEYMOUR
Edward
SHADWICKE
Henry
SHAND
James George
SHARMAN
Thomas
SHAW (SCHAW)
John
SHEA
John
SHEARD
John
SHELKOPF
John
SHEPHERD
William
SHERMAN
Henry
SHIELDS
William
SHINGLETON
William Henry
SHORT
John
SHOWERS
Rufus
SHUTER
John
SIDDONS
James
SIDEY
James
SIMMONS
James R (K)
SIMMS
George
SIMPSON
John
SIMPSON
William
SINCLAIR
Dugald
SINCLAIR
James M
SINGBY
Lewin
SKELTON
Thomas
SLATER
Edwin
SLATER (SLUTER)
George
SMALLWOOD
Isaac T
SMILEY
John
SMITH
Alfred
SMITH
Arthur Aquilla (Aquita)
SMITH
Charles
SMITH
Christopher
SMITH
Daniel Sharper
SMITH
George
SMITH
Gough
SMITH
Henry
SMITH
Henry ( Harvey )
SMITH
James
SMITH
James
SMITH
James
SMITH
James B
SMITH
John
SMITH
Joseph
SMITH
Matthew
SMITH
Patrick Francis
SMITH
Peter
SMITH
Robert
SMITH
Thomas
SMITH
Thomas
SMITH
W Douglas
SMITH (SMITTS)
William
SMITH
William
SMITH
William
SMITH
William
SMITH
William
SNELGAR
Homer
SOMERTON
Edward
SOUTH (SMITH)
Edward
SOUTHCOME
Harry
SOUTTER
William
SPEDDING
Joseph
SPENCE
Adam
SPENCE
James
SPENCER
John
SPENCER
Robinson
SPENCER
William
SPICER
(William) George
SPILLER
Harvey
SPOWART
Robert
SPRAY
George
SPRINGFORD
Alfred
SPRUNT (SPRING)
Thomas
SPURLING
Wilhelm
STANLEY
James
STANLEY
Thomas
STANLEY
William
STARK
James
STARTUP
Charles
STATLAND (STALLAND) (STALLARD)
Francis
STAUNTON
Edward
STAUNTON
John
STEDMAN
Robert
STEEL
John
STEELE
Samuel
STEIN
David M
STEPHENSON
John
STEVENS
Campbell
STEVENS
James L
STEVENSON
George
STEVENSON
Malcolm
STEVENSON
William
STEWART
James
STEWART
Robert
STEWART
William
STEWART (STUART)
John
STOHWASSAR
William (Wilhelm)
STOKES
Robert
STRACHAN
Hugh
STRAIGHT
Arthur A
STRATFORD
John Hugh
STREETER
William
STRONACH (STROMACH)
Alexander
STUART
William Charles
STUTFIELD
Edward
SUCKLING
William
SUGAR
Jackhart (Lockhart)
SUHR
Claus
SULLIVAN
James
SULLIVAN
James (John)
SULLIVAN
Laurence
SULLIVAN
John
SUMMERS
William
SUTHERLAND
Alexander
SUTHERLAND
Charles
SUTHERLAND
Donald
SUTHERLAND
James
SUTTON
Thomas
SWAN
Joseph
SWAN
Patrick
SWAYNE
William
SWEENEY
John
SWINDELLS
William
SYDNEY
Silk John
SYKES
Edward
SYKES
John
SYKES
Samuel