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New Zealand politician
Sir Clutha Nantes Mackenzie (11 February 1895 – 30 March 1966) was a New Zealand politician and worker for the blind. He was briefly a Reform Party Member
Clutha_Mackenzie
Prime minister of New Zealand in 1912
between Lake Te Anau and Lake Wakatipu in 1907. Mackenzie was elected to the New Zealand Parliament for Clutha in 1887. During the term he decided to support
Thomas_Mackenzie
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
the Port Chalmers, and Clutha was won by James Thomson. In the 1887 election, Thomson was defeated by Thomas Mackenzie. Mackenzie retired from Parliament
Clutha_(electorate)
New Zealand politician (1891–1982)
caused by the resignation of Arthur Myers, but he was defeated by Clutha Mackenzie. Historian Olssen claimed that Lee "emerged with enhanced mana" from
John_A._Lee
Election in New Zealand
Central Bill Parry 1,003 Albert Glover Auckland East Clutha Mackenzie John A. Lee 751 Clutha Mackenzie Auckland West Michael Joseph Savage 1,349 John Farrell
1922 New Zealand general election
1922_New_Zealand_general_election
Award
Macdonald Tom Macdonald Robert Macfarlane Bill MacGibbon Duncan MacIntyre Clutha Mackenzie Charles Madden Margaret Magill Jimmy Maher Korokī Mahuta George Manning
Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal
Queen_Elizabeth_II_Coronation_Medal
Award
Charles Luke Frederick Lye Douglas Lysnar Lance Macey John MacGregor Clutha Mackenzie Charles Macmillan John Andrew MacPherson Ernest Marsden John Mason
King George V Silver Jubilee Medal
King_George_V_Silver_Jubilee_Medal
River in the South Island of New Zealand
The Clutha River / Mata-Au is the second longest river in New Zealand and the longest in the South Island. It flows south-southeast 338 kilometres (210 mi)
Clutha_River
New Zealand politician, and rugby league administrator (1868–1926)
initially, and from 1911 he stood for the Liberal Party. In the short-lived Mackenzie Ministry of 28 March to 10 July 1912 he held three important portfolios;
Arthur_Myers
Election in New Zealand
National Library. pp. 1–6. Retrieved 6 December 2014. Gustafson 1980, p. 181. "Clutha". Otago Daily Times. No. 17779. 11 November 1919. p. 6. Retrieved 1 August
1919 New Zealand general election
1919_New_Zealand_general_election
Former electorate in Auckland, New Zealand
Arthur Myers 1911 election 1914 election 1919 election 1921 by-election Clutha Mackenzie 1922 election John A. Lee 1925 election 1928 election James Donald
Auckland_East
Zealand. 1921: Clutha Mackenzie elected; he had been blinded at Gallipoli in World War I. 1922: John A. Lee elected (by defeating Clutha McKenzie in Auckland
List of electoral firsts in New Zealand
List_of_electoral_firsts_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand by-election
Frederick Way. The following table gives the election results: Lee defeated Mackenzie in the 1922 election; both had war disabilities. "Auckland East Seat"
1921 Auckland East by-election
1921_Auckland_East_by-election
Glacial lakes in Southland and Central Otago
Many of the region's lakes feed the country's second-longest river, the Clutha River, and its tributaries — these include Lakes Wakatipu, Wānaka, and Hāwea
Southern_Lakes
New Zealand politician (1869–1968)
Mayor of Hawera, as their official candidate, and it was said that Clutha Mackenzie was the party's second preference. Consequently, McDonald left again
Thomas_William_McDonald
Road in New Zealand
highway winds along the valley of the Lindis River, reaching the upper Clutha River not far from Tarras. From here, the highway runs close to the eastern
State_Highway_8_(New_Zealand)
By-elections in New Zealand
Edwin Dixon Auckland East 1921 2 November Arthur Myers Resignation Clutha Mackenzie Southern Maori 1922 25 January Hopere Uru Death Henare Uru Dunedin
List of New Zealand by-elections
List_of_New_Zealand_by-elections
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Central Bill Parry 1,003 Albert Glover Auckland East Clutha Mackenzie John A. Lee 751 Clutha Mackenzie Auckland West Michael Joseph Savage 1,349 John Farrell
21st_New_Zealand_Parliament
Annual awards for New Zealanders
honour. Clutha Nantes Mackenzie – director of the Institute for the Blind, Auckland. Percy Rolfe Sargood – of Dunedin. For public services. Sir Clutha Mackenzie
1935 New Year Honours (New Zealand)
1935_New_Year_Honours_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand by-election
the Mayor of Hawera, as their official candidate, and apparently Clutha Mackenzie was their second preference. Earlier, Thomas William McDonald announced
1921_Patea_by-election
River in New Zealand
between Otago and the Mackenzie Basin in Canterbury. The Lindis river supports a number of fish species, including brown trout, Clutha flathead galaxiid,
Lindis_River
later. States of emergency were declared in Canterbury, Southland, and the Clutha District. By 24 October, the state of emergency had been lifted for much
October 2025 New Zealand storms
October_2025_New_Zealand_storms
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
National Library. pp. 1–6. Retrieved 6 December 2014. Gustafson 1980, p. 181. "Clutha". Otago Daily Times. No. 17779. 11 November 1919. p. 6. Retrieved 1 August
20th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Scots word for a small river)[failed verification] Riccarton, New Zealand Clutha River (from "Cluaidh", Scots Gaelic for "Clyde") Clyde Craigieburn Craigieburn
Locations in New Zealand with a Scottish name
Locations_in_New_Zealand_with_a_Scottish_name
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Express. Vol. C, no. 266. 16 November 1914. p. 3. Retrieved 26 April 2015. "Clutha". Otago Witness. No. 3008. 8 November 1911. p. 37. Retrieved 1 August 2020
18th_New_Zealand_Parliament
issues a red heavy rain warning for North Otago, Dunedin and the coastal Clutha District. A state of emergency is declared in Dunedin in response to heavy
2024_in_New_Zealand
Express. Vol. C, no. 266. 16 November 1914. p. 3. Retrieved 26 April 2015. "Clutha". Otago Witness. No. 3008. 8 November 1911. p. 37. Retrieved 1 August 2020
1911 New Zealand general election
1911_New_Zealand_general_election
Electoral district in Otago, New Zealand
borders, particularly with a large area around the Clutha River and South Otago added from Clutha-Southland. This is due to a rate of population growth
Taieri_(electorate)
Mountain range in the southern South Island of New Zealand
the South Island of New Zealand. It lies to the west of the valley of the Clutha River, close to the town of Alexandra and the artificial Lake Roxburgh.
Old_Man_Range
Stream branching off from main stream channel
the Clutha River, splits into two arms, the Matau and the Koua, some 10 kilometres from the South Island's Pacific Coast. A large island, Inch Clutha, lies
Distributary
Braille alphabet for the Hebrew language
Retrieved October 19, 2010.[permanent dead link] Mackenzie, Clutha Nantes; Sir Clutha Nantes Mackenzie (1954). World Braille Usage: a survey of efforts
Hebrew_Braille
New Zealand politician
in Balclutha. He was elected onto the Otago Provincial Council for the Clutha electorate in October 1864. He remained on the Provincial Council until
James_William_Thomson
New Zealand radio network
Wellington, Nelson, Marlborough, Christchurch, South Canterbury, Dunedin and Clutha. Workday "Workplace Social Club" programming runs from 10 am – 3 pm and
More_FM
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 2016 to 2017
majority amid that year's National landslide. He would hold this seat, renamed Clutha-Southland in 1996, until 2014. He and three other newly elected National
Bill_English
named. Balclutha – named due to the town's position on the Clutha River, known as Clutha Ferry before a bridge was constructed over the river. Balfour
List of New Zealand place name etymologies
List_of_New_Zealand_place_name_etymologies
Mountains in South Island, New Zealand
Upper Clutha Valley. The northwest flank of the range is bound by a combination of Cluden Stream in the Lindis Valley, the Lindis River, the Clutha River
Dunstan_Mountains
1966–71, forerunners of progressive rock The Clouds, 1980s indie band The Clutha, traditional Scottish band Cocteau Twins, band Codeine Velvet Club, alternative
List_of_Scottish_musicians
New Zealand by-election
Federated Farmers Clutha N. McKenzie, a farmer at Motunau and chairman of Waipara County Council (grandson of Sir Thomas Mackenzie) Lorrie Pickering,
1961_Hurunui_by-election
Ofsoske, Dale (17 October 2025). "Declaration of Results of Election" (PDF). Clutha District Council. Archived from the original on 25 February 2026. Morton
2025 New Zealand local elections
2025_New_Zealand_local_elections
District Council Central Otago District Council Christchurch City Council Clutha District Council Consentium, a division of Kāinga Ora Dunedin City Council
Building_consent_authority
Amur–Argun–Hailar 4444 km; Average discharge at Mackenzie Delta 310 km³/year (1984–2018); Length: Mackenzie–Great Slave Lake–Peace–Finlay; Average discharge
List_of_rivers_by_discharge
Terrestrial ecoregion in New Zealand
The rivers of Otago are deeper and include New Zealand's largest, the Clutha River / Mata-Au. There are few endemic plants on these grassy plains. While
Canterbury–Otago tussock grasslands
Canterbury–Otago_tussock_grasslands
for visitors is the magnificent view of the Pisa Range across the upper Clutha Valley, and north towards the mountains beyond Lake Hāwea. Visitors are
Bendigo_Goldfields
and 1970. In the 1950s development of the Clutha River with Roxburgh Dam and the upper Waitaki in the MacKenzie Basin with "Tekapo A" was begun. With commissioning
Hydroelectric power in New Zealand
Hydroelectric_power_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand by-election
of sitting MP and Minister of Lands, John McKenzie. Thomas Mackenzie the former MP for Clutha, who was at the time in Wellington attending the Agricultural
1900_Waihemo_by-election
Island country in the Pacific Ocean
from hydroelectric power, with major schemes on the Waikato, Waitaki and Clutha / Mata-Au rivers, as well as at Manapouri. Geothermal power is also a significant
New_Zealand
Genre of traditional music from Scotland
Wizard, The Boys of the Lough, Natural Acoustic Band, Battlefield Band, The Clutha, and The Whistlebinkies. Celtic rock developed as a variant of British folk
Scottish_folk_music
Council Queenstown-Lakes District Council (main) Dunedin City Council (main) Clutha District Council Results in Southland Southland District Council Gore District
Results of the 2025 New Zealand territorial authority elections
Results_of_the_2025_New_Zealand_territorial_authority_elections
Local government entities in New Zealand
Dunedin Sophie Barker, Mayor of Queenstown-Lakes John Glover, Mayor of Clutha Jock Martin, Mayor of Waitaki Mel Tavendale and Mayor of Central Otago Tamah
Territorial authorities of New Zealand
Territorial_authorities_of_New_Zealand
Notes Bleakley, Claire Green Party Hayes, John National Party winner MacKenzie, Denise Labour Party Perry, Edwin New Zealand First List MP; not returned
Candidates in the 2005 New Zealand general election by electorate
Candidates_in_the_2005_New_Zealand_general_election_by_electorate
Thirty-fifth national census of New Zealand
district 39,153 47,808 8,655 22.1 Dunedin city 126,255 128,901 2,646 2.1 Clutha district 17,667 18,315 648 3.7 Southland district 30,864 31,833 969 3.1
2023_New_Zealand_census
70,296 Queenstown-Lakes district 4.473 83,516 Dunedin city 9.024 66,866 Clutha district 1.306 68,424 Southland district 2.765 81,822 Gore district 0.995
List of regions of New Zealand by GDP
List_of_regions_of_New_Zealand_by_GDP
Election in New Zealand
(mayoral) Selwyn Ashburton Timaru Mackenzie Waimate Waitaki Central Otago Queenstown-Lakes Dunedin (mayoral) Clutha Southland Gore Invercargill Chatham
Results of the 2025 New Zealand regional council elections
Results_of_the_2025_New_Zealand_regional_council_elections
Small Scottish island
Rashielee Quay St Patrick's Rock White Inch Notes Leighton, John (1840). Strath-Clutha or the Beauties of Clyde. Joseph Swan. p. 143. "Gazetteer of Scotland -
King's_Inch
Retrieved 14 December 2010. "Proposed Mt Stuart Windfarm Information". Clutha District Council. Archived from the original on 1 March 2009. Retrieved
List of power stations in New Zealand
List_of_power_stations_in_New_Zealand
Former electorate in Southland, New Zealand
MMP election, the electorate was combined with the adjacent Clutha electorate into the Clutha-Southland electorate. Key Independent Liberal Reform
Wallace_(electorate)
District Council Queenstown-Lakes District Council Dunedin City Council (main) Clutha District Council Results in Southland Southland District Council Gore District
Results of the 2001 New Zealand territorial authority elections
Results_of_the_2001_New_Zealand_territorial_authority_elections
Former administrative subdivision of New Zealand
1989 113 years Central Otago District Clutha District Clutha County 1 November 1876 1 November 1989 113 years Clutha District Southland District Bruce County
Counties_of_New_Zealand
New Zealanders of Scottish ancestry
plus "Cargill" Balclutha, from Baile Chluaidh meaning the town on the Clutha River (Abhainn Chluaidh – River Clyde) Lammerlaw Range (mountains) Lammermoor
Scottish_New_Zealanders
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
election, Allen successfully contested the Chalmers electorate. Thomas Mackenzie was elected in the Waikouaiti electorate in 1902 and would represent it
Waikouaiti_(electorate)
Atkinson ACT John Hayes National Party Incumbent since 2005; winner Denise Mackenzie Labour Party 2005 candidate Richard McGrath Libertarianz Edwin Perry New
Candidates in the 2008 New Zealand general election by electorate
Candidates_in_the_2008_New_Zealand_general_election_by_electorate
Territorial authority for the Hastings District of New Zealand
Hurunui Waimakariri Selwyn Ashburton Timaru Mackenzie Waimate Waitaki Queenstown-Lakes Central Otago Clutha Gore Southland Sui generis councils Auckland
Hastings_District_Council
General election in New Zealand
1 December 1993 8 October 2001 18 July 1993 Leader's seat Mount Albert Clutha-Southland Tauranga Last election 49 seats, 38.74% 39 seats, 30.50% 5 seats
2002 New Zealand general election
2002_New_Zealand_general_election
The level of most glacial lakes in the upper parts of the Waitaki and Clutha / Mata-Au rivers are controlled for electricity generation. Hydroelectric
Geography_of_the_South_Island
authorities with the lowest proportion of Catholics are Tasman (8.1%), Clutha (8.7%), and Western Bay of Plenty (8.7%).[needs update?] Anglicanism, associated
Christianity_in_New_Zealand
Daily Times. No. 11604. 12 December 1899. p. 6. Retrieved 9 February 2014. "Clutha Electoral District". Mataura Ensign. No. 669. 2 December 1899. p. 3. Retrieved
1899 New Zealand general election
1899_New_Zealand_general_election
General election in New Zealand
approximate indication of the division of political opinion. Table footnotes: Mackenzie was first on election night for Waikaia, but lost on a recount. The affiliation
1887 New Zealand general election
1887_New_Zealand_general_election
Dalziel 11,973 David Round Clevedon Judith Collins 12,871 Dave Hereora Clutha-Southland Bill English 13,032 David Talbot Coromandel Sandra Goudie 10,578
2005 New Zealand general election
2005_New_Zealand_general_election
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
caused the 18 July 1900 Waihemo by-election, which was won by Thomas Mackenzie. He served until the end of the parliamentary term in 1902, when the electorate
Waihemo_(electorate)
Weavers, Ossian, Silly Wizard, The Boys of the Lough, Battlefield Band, The Clutha and the Whistlebinkies. Celtic rock developed as a variant of British folk
Music_of_Scotland
Town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland
town's old port, once home of Thomas Seath shipbuilders which specialised in Clutha ferries and paddle steamers, is located here. Currently Shawfield Stadium
Rutherglen
Exposed landmass within a river
India Kaveri Grosse Ile 25 United States Detroit River Inch Clutha ~24 New Zealand Clutha River Khortytsia 23.59 Ukraine Dnieper River Island of Šarengrad
River_island
Body of local politicians in New Zealand
Retrieved 27 October 2025. "Committees and Community Boards". www.mackenzie.govt.nz. Mackenzie District Council. 10 June 2021. Retrieved 23 October 2022. "Elected
Community boards in New Zealand
Community_boards_in_New_Zealand
Annual awards for New Zealanders
Gascoigne – of Wellington. For services to the film industry. Clutha Nantes Mackenzie OBE JP – of North Canterbury. For services to local government
1989 New Year Honours (New Zealand)
1989_New_Year_Honours_(New_Zealand)
Waterfront Wānaka North Wānaka West Albert Town Wānaka Central Lake Hāwea Upper Clutha Valley Kingston Arthurs Point Wakatipu Basin Queenstown Hill Warren Park
List of statistical areas in New Zealand
List_of_statistical_areas_in_New_Zealand
Former electorate in Taranaki, New Zealand
and held the electorate for one term. He was defeated in 1911 by Thomas Mackenzie, who resigned in 1912. Charles Wilkinson won the resulting 1912 by-election
Egmont (New Zealand electorate)
Egmont_(New_Zealand_electorate)
Local elections in New Zealand
"Declaration of Result of Election". Clutha District Council. 12 October 2019. Retrieved 25 October 2024. "Election results". Clutha District Council. 8 October
2022 New Zealand local elections
2022_New_Zealand_local_elections
(Westland District) Clearwater River Cleddau River Clinton River Clive River Clutha River Clyde River Coal River (Canterbury) Coal River (Fiordland) Cobb River
List_of_rivers_of_New_Zealand
Archived from the original on 22 October 2017. Retrieved 21 October 2017. Mackenzie, Dene (25 October 2017). "Announcement to reveal key portfolios for NZ
2017 New Zealand general election
2017_New_Zealand_general_election
Loch Loudon Clutha District Arm of Lake Mahinerangi 45°52′40″S 169°58′45″E / 45.87778°S 169.97917°E / -45.87778; 169.97917 Loch Luella Clutha District
List_of_lakes_of_New_Zealand
5 5,001 10.5 Dunedin city 109,635 85.1 13,914 10.8 5,037 3.9 11,961 9.3 Clutha district 15,912 86.9 2,538 13.9 675 3.7 828 4.5 Southland district 27,465
List of ethnic origins of New Zealanders
List_of_ethnic_origins_of_New_Zealanders
Small river island near Glasgow, Scotland
Renfrew. Alexander Gardner. p. 30. Sources Leighton, John (1840). Strath-Clutha or the Beauties of Clyde. Glasgow:Joseph Swan. Metcalfe, W.D. (1905). A
White_Inch
District mayor Tim Cadogan, Queenstown Lakes District mayor Jim Boult, Clutha District mayor Bryan Cadogan, Waitaki District mayor Gary Kircher and Otago
COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand
COVID-19_pandemic_in_New_Zealand
General election in New Zealand
935 Nicky Wagner† Christchurch East Lianne Dalziel 5,765 Aaron Gilmore† Clutha-Southland Bill English 15,475 Don Pryde Coromandel Sandra Goudie 14,560
2008 New Zealand general election
2008_New_Zealand_general_election
William Barber Waiapu, held by James Carroll Waikouaiti, held by Thomas Mackenzie At the same time, seven new seats came into being: Dunedin West Gisborne
1908 New Zealand general election
1908_New_Zealand_general_election
Bartley Tāmaki — — 55 Don Pryde Clutha-Southland — — 56 Michael Wood 58 +2 57 Farida Sultana — — 58 Denise Mackenzie Wairarapa 50 −8 59 Julian Blanchard
Party lists in the 2008 New Zealand general election
Party_lists_in_the_2008_New_Zealand_general_election
Parliamentary position of the Parliament of New Zealand
October 2001 National Clark 1999–2008 29 Bill English (born 1961) MP for Clutha-Southland 8 October 2001 28 October 2003 National 30 Don Brash (born 1940)
Leader of the Opposition (New Zealand)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(New_Zealand)
Scottish politician (born 1967)
Changed The World...And The One That Didn't. Murphy was passing near to the Clutha Pub in Stockwell Street in Glasgow on the night of 29 November 2013, shortly
Jim_Murphy
Julius Vogel 707 John Crewes Christchurch South John Holmes 38 Thomas Joynt Clutha James Thomson Uncontested Coleridge David McMillan 148 Joseph Jebson Sr
1884 New Zealand general election
1884_New_Zealand_general_election
Wrecksite. 13 August 2025. "Carrie (+1894)". Wrecksite. 10 August 2025. "Clutha (+1894)". Wrecksite. 11 August 2025. "Cornelia Johanna (+1894)". Wrecksite
List_of_shipwrecks_in_1894
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
Christchurch City of Dunedin City of Nelson City of Wellington Clevedon Clive Clutha Clutha-Southland Coleridge Collingwood County of Hawke Courtenay Dunedin Central
City of Dunedin (New Zealand electorate)
City_of_Dunedin_(New_Zealand_electorate)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Daily Times. No. 11604. 12 December 1899. p. 6. Retrieved 9 February 2014. "Clutha Electoral District". Mataura Ensign. No. 669. 2 December 1899. p. 3. Retrieved
14th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
1876 election and served until 1884. The next representative was Scobie Mackenzie, who was elected in 1884 and served three terms until 1893. The electorate
Mount_Ida_(electorate)
1890* East Coast (1890–1893) Bay of Plenty (1893–1896) 1896 Thomas Mackenzie 1890* Clutha (1890–1896) Waihemo (1900–1902) Waikouaiti (1902–1908) Taieri (1908–1911)
List of New Zealand Liberal Party MPs
List_of_New_Zealand_Liberal_Party_MPs
Local body elections in New Zealand
District". Press. 16 October 1989. p. 3. Geary, Alice (4 November 2019). "Mackenzie District Council holds 500th meeting". Stuff. "Timaru Mayor wins on split
1989 New Zealand local elections
1989_New_Zealand_local_elections
One of the two main New Zealand islands
water level of most glacial lakes in the upper parts of the Waitaki and Clutha / Mata-Au rivers is controlled for electricity generation. Hydroelectric
South_Island
Local elections in New Zealand
Independent 11 Details Dunedin FPP 14 missing info Independent 14 Details Clutha FPP 14 missing info Independent 14 Details Southland FPP 12 missing info
2001 New Zealand local elections
2001_New_Zealand_local_elections
808 $154,716 Dunedin City Sophie Barker Independent 2025 128,901 $185,549 Clutha District Jock Martin Independent 2025 18,315 $134,162 Southland District
Mayors_in_New_Zealand
Appointments by King George VI
Charles Prince, Chief Steward, Merchant Navy. Stephen Quinn, Sub-Foreman, Clutha Stevedoring Company. Christina Ratcliffe, Plotter, Operations Room, RAF
1943_Birthday_Honours
Wingfield Humphreys Richard Molesworth Taylor 2,494 Eden George Clutha Thomas Mackenzie Uncontested Dunedin Suburbs New electorate William Dawson 420 Archibald
1890 New Zealand general election
1890_New_Zealand_general_election
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
Girl/Female
Hindu
A creeper
Boy/Male
English, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Russian
Illusion
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Alethea, ALETHA means "truth."
Girl/Female
Greek American
Truthful. Mythological goddess of truth.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Burning.
Girl/Female
Greek Latin
A Fate.
Female
English
Short form of English Aletha, LETHA means "truth."
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse jôdh, EUTHA means "child."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Happines; Lively
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sindhi
Providing Water
Girl/Female
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Daughter of Earth
Girl/Female
Greek Latin American
Illustrious.
Girl/Female
Greek American
Forgetful.
Biblical
Cuthah, burning
Girl/Female
English American
Healer.
Girl/Female
African, American, British, English, Scandinavian
Light; Nimble
Girl/Female
Indian
Mutara daughter
Boy/Male
Muslim
Judicious
Girl/Female
Hindu
Obeyed, Pure or like a Pearl
Female
English
English name derived from the flower name, also known as the kingcup and marsh marigold, derived from the Greek word calyx, CALTHA means "cup," denoting the shape of the flowers when they open.
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE
CLUTHA MACKENZIE