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New Zealand politician
James Macandrew (1819(?) – 24 February 1887) was a New Zealand ship-owner and politician. He served as a Member of Parliament from 1853 to 1887 and as
James_Macandrew
British Indian Army general (1866–1919)
Major-General Sir Henry John Milnes Macandrew, KCB, DSO (7 August 1866 – 16 July 1919) was a British Indian Army officer who fought in the Boer War and
Henry_Macandrew
Northern Irish Unionist MP (1899–1979)
James Orr MacAndrew (22 June 1899 – 1979) was Unionist MP for South Ayrshire for 1931–35. This was normally a safe Labour seat which MacAndrew did well
James_MacAndrew
Suburb in Dunedin, New Zealand
the edge of Otago Harbour, and is named for pioneer Scottish settler James Macandrew who lived here during his later life. The Te Reo Māori name for the
Macandrew_Bay
Scottish solicitor and provost of Inverness
Henry Cockburn Macandrew VD JP FSAScot (8 May 1832 – 26 September 1898) was a Scottish solicitor and Inverness functionary. Macandrew worked throughout
Henry_Cockburn_Macandrew
Surname list
general James Macandrew (1819–1887), New Zealand ship-owner and politician James Orr MacAndrew (1899–1979), Scottish politician Jennie Macandrew (1866–1949)
MacAndrew
New Zealand politician, born 1810
of Otago Province In office 17 May 1861 – 15 Apr 1863 Preceded by James Macandrew Succeeded by John Hyde Harris 4th Speaker of the Legislative Council
John Richardson (New Zealand politician)
John_Richardson_(New_Zealand_politician)
Hokitika on the West Coast of the South Island. Macandrew's father was the politician James Macandrew and he was one of four brothers and four sisters
Herbert_Macandrew
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
the Town of Dunedin. From 1860 to 1905, it was the City of Dunedin. James Macandrew was the first elected member. He resigned on 2 November 1858 and was
City of Dunedin (New Zealand electorate)
City_of_Dunedin_(New_Zealand_electorate)
New Zealand minister of the Crown
1876 4 January 1877 6 Donald Reid 4 January 1877 13 October 1877 7 James Macandrew 15 October 1877 25 July 1878 Grey 8 Robert Stout 25 July 1878 25 June
Minister of Immigration (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Immigration_(New_Zealand)
American anthology television series (1956–1980)
"The concept of Camera Three, as aptly expressed by its moderator James Macandrew, is that ‘television is more than an engineering miracle.' In the past
Camera_Three
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
appointed Registrar-General of Lands towards the end of 1860. Town of Dunedin Macandrew resigned on 2 November 1858. He successfully contested the January 1859
2nd_New_Zealand_Parliament
First-ever parliamentary term in New Zealand
there was another four-person cabinet led by Thomas Forsaith, with James Macandrew, William Travers, and Jerningham Wakefield. Some historians consider
1st_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand by-election
Parliament on 14 January 1859, after the resignation of James Macandrew. The election was won by Macandrew, who had resigned from his seat on 2 November 1858
1859 Town of Dunedin by-election
1859_Town_of_Dunedin_by-election
New Zealand general election
Third 23 January Kenny, Courtney Picton Marlborough Second 27 January James Macandrew Port Chalmers Otago Fifth 15 February William Fox Rangitikei Wellington
1871 New Zealand general election
1871_New_Zealand_general_election
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Peninsula William Larnach 306 Owen James Hodge Picton Edward Connolly 116 William Eyes Port Chalmers James Macandrew Uncontested Rangitikei John Stevens
9th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Former province of New Zealand (1853–1876)
Superintendent 1 26 Dec 1853 Dec 1859 William Cargill 2 3 Jan 1860 6 Mar 1861 James Macandrew 3 17 May 1861 15 Apr 1863 John Richardson 4 16 Apr 1863 23 Jun 1865
Otago_Province
New Zealand general election held in 1855
11 December William Cargill Dunedin Country Otago First 11 December James Macandrew Town of Dunedin Otago Second 11 December Charles Brown Grey and Bell
1855 New Zealand general election
1855_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand politician
shipping by trade, initially in partnership with his brother-in-law James Macandrew who had married his sister Elizabeth Hunter Reynolds. Reynolds himself
William Reynolds (New Zealand politician)
William_Reynolds_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand demagogue, journalist, eccentric (1834–1902)
unsuccessfully stood in the 1859 Town of Dunedin by-election against James Macandrew. He won election to the Otago Provincial Council in an October 1865
James_Gordon_Stuart_Grant
New Zealand general election
February James FitzGerald City of Christchurch Canterbury Fourth 12 February John Ormond Clive Hawke's Bay Second 17 March James Macandrew Clutha Otago
1866 New Zealand general election
1866_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand politician
with George Hepburn, and together they bought out the business of James Macandrew. Paterson was first elected onto the Otago Provincial Council for the
James Paterson (New Zealand politician)
James_Paterson_(New_Zealand_politician)
By-elections in New Zealand
of Dunedin 14 January James Macandrew Resignation James Macandrew Cheviot 18 December Edward Jollie Marsden 29 November James Farmer Wairarapa 7 November
List of New Zealand by-elections
List_of_New_Zealand_by-elections
Castle on the Isle of Wight, United Kingdom
structure on the other side of the world. A visit to the castle by James Macandrew, one of the founders of the New Zealand city of Dunedin, led to him
Carisbrooke_Castle
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
The first representative was James Macandrew, who had served on all previous parliaments. At the 1871 election, Macandrew successfully stood in the Port
Clutha_(electorate)
Bay in New Zealand's South Island
intended to go on to Greymouth. Jamestown was named after its sponsor, James Macandrew. By 1872, the 35 remaining settlers were nearly destitute and were
Martins_Bay
Railway station in New Zealand
as required by the Railways Act 1870. In the opposite direction, James Macandrew turned the First Sod of the Southern Trunk Railway on Saturday 18 March
Dunedin_railway_station
New Zealand politician
Both Thomas and Elizabeth Low are buried in the family grave. His son James Bertram Dick (1859-1930) married Edith Ellen Boot (1865-1945) in 1893. He
Thomas_Dick_(politician)
Railway station in New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, TUESDAY, 27TH AUGUST, 1878". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Kopua_railway_station
New Zealand businessman and politician (1833–1898)
William James Mudie Larnach CMG (27 January 1833 – 12 October 1898) was a New Zealand businessman and politician. He is known for his extravagant incomplete
William_Larnach
Elections
backing Grey and 2 Independent of either faction. Upon Grey's rejection, James Macandrew was unanimously elected leader of the liberals and sought to oust Hall
1879 New Zealand general election
1879_New_Zealand_general_election
British crown colony (1841–1907)
31 August, he appointed Thomas Forsaith, Jerningham Wakefield and James Macandrew to the Executive Council, but when parliament met again, it moved a
Colony_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand minister of the Crown
11 James Macandrew 15 October 1877 25 July 1878 Grey 12 Robert Stout 25 July 1878 25 June 1879 13 William Gisborne 25 June 1879 15 July 1879 14 James William
Minister of Lands (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Lands_(New_Zealand)
General election
Moss Parnell Greyite Third James Seaton Peninsula Greyite Second Edward Connoly Picton Conservative First James Macandrew Port Chalmers Greyite Eighth
1881 New Zealand general election
1881_New_Zealand_general_election
Private lending library in Dunedin, New Zealand
Burns was instrumental in the formation of the institution, alongside James Macandrew, William Cargill, and John McGlashan. The original aims of the institution
Dunedin Athenaeum and Mechanics' Institute
Dunedin_Athenaeum_and_Mechanics'_Institute
Parliamentary term
Moss Parnell Greyite Third James Seaton Peninsula Greyite Second Edward Connoly Picton Conservative First James Macandrew Port Chalmers Greyite Eighth
8th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Former stadium in Dunedin, New Zealand
ground. Carisbrook was named after the estate of early colonial settler James Macandrew (itself named after Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight). Developed
Carisbrook
First 6 January 1876 William Gibbs Collingwood Second 29 December 1875 James Macandrew City of Dunedin Sixth 20 December 1875 William Larnach City of Dunedin
1875–1876 New Zealand general election
1875–1876_New_Zealand_general_election
Peninsula William Larnach 306 Owen James Hodge Picton Edward Connolly 116 William Eyes Port Chalmers James Macandrew Uncontested Rangitikei John Stevens
1884 New Zealand general election
1884_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand minister of the Crown
October 1877 5 William Larnach 13 October 1877 5 March 1878 Grey 6 James Macandrew 5 March 1878 8 October 1879 7 Richard Oliver 8 October 1879 31 May
Minister of Works (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Works_(New_Zealand)
Head of a provincial council in New Zealand
William Cargill 1860 James Macandrew (1st time) 1861 John Richardson 1863 John Hyde Harris 1865 Thomas Dick 1867 James Macandrew (2nd time) The Southland
Superintendent_(New_Zealand)
General election in New Zealand
Country) was a landowner, but at 20 years and 7 months was not yet 21: he was James Stuart-Wortley. At the time of the 1853 elections, there were no political
1853 New Zealand general election
1853_New_Zealand_general_election
19th-century New Zealand politician
Superintendent. Cargill was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1784. His parents were James Cargill and Marrion Jamieson. His father died of alcoholism when William
William Cargill (New Zealand politician)
William_Cargill_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand newspaper 1851–1932
be published until 21 December 1850. Graham died in February 1851. James Macandrew, who was planning to immigrate to Otago, was aware of the Otago News
Otago_Witness
New Zealand politician
James Green (1836–1905) was a 19th-century independent Member of Parliament in Otago, New Zealand. He represented the Port Chalmers electorate from 1878
James Green (New Zealand politician)
James_Green_(New_Zealand_politician)
Garden in New Zealand
1871 by George Gray Russell, who bought the land from pioneer settler James Macandrew. It covers 12.1 hectares (30 acres). Russell, a businessman who helped
Glenfalloch_Gardens
Public university in New Zealand
the 1840s, envisaged a university. Dunedin leaders Thomas Burns and James Macandrew urged the Otago Provincial Council during the 1860s to set aside a
University_of_Otago
Suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand
The ground is named for the former home of early colonial settler James Macandrew, which in turn was named after Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight
Caversham,_New_Zealand
New Zealand by-election
caused by the death on 11 February of the incumbent MP James Macandrew. The by-election was won by James Mills. As he was the only candidate nominated, he
1887 Port Chalmers by-election
1887_Port_Chalmers_by-election
New Zealand pioneer and trader (1809–1869)
Jones' shipping and trading interests set him up as the chief rival to James Macandrew. In 1861, Jones asked Dr. William Chapman, then of Christchurch, to
Johnny_Jones_(pioneer)
Independence movement in New Zealand
the establishment of the New Zealand Parliament located in Auckland, James Macandrew the Superintendent of Otago Province fought what he saw as a bias towards
South_Island_nationalism
New Zealanders of Scottish ancestry
many sports teams in that country. Dunedin founders Thomas Burns and James Macandrew urged the Otago Provincial Council during the 1860s to set aside a
Scottish_New_Zealanders
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
the 1867 by-election. James Macandrew died in February 1887 whilst holding the electorate. The 1887 by-election was won by James Mills. The 1887 election
Chalmers_(electorate)
Former electorate in Otago, New Zealand
26 July, was contested by James Macandrew and John Cargill. Macandrew and J. Cargill received 207 and 34 votes, and Macandrew was declared elected. From
Bruce (New Zealand electorate)
Bruce_(New_Zealand_electorate)
Overview and history of railways in New Zealand
with investigating a uniform railway gauge for New Zealand. In 1870, James Macandrew MHR called for another select committee to investigate the need for
Rail_transport_in_New_Zealand
construction. He resigned in 1878 after the new Minister of Works (James Macandrew) effectively demoted him to having charge of the North Island only
John_Carruthers_(engineer)
New Zealand politician
Edward Cargill, James Macandrew Succeeded by John Cargill New constituency Member of Parliament for Caversham 1866–1870 Succeeded by James McIndoe Preceded by
Arthur_John_Burns
New Zealand politician
Otago Provincial Council in 1868 and was deputy-superintendent under James Macandrew. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1870, which he held
Thomas Fraser (New Zealand politician)
Thomas_Fraser_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand businessman and politician
31 July 1862 – 21 June 1865 Preceded by Charles Kettle Succeeded by James Macandrew 23rd Mayor of Dunedin In office 1897–1898 Preceded by Hugh Gourley
Edward_Cargill
John Hyde Harris 146 (1) 28 September 1853 Dunedin Country District James Macandrew 118 (2) 28 September 1853 Dunedin Country District William Reynolds
1853 New Zealand provincial elections
1853_New_Zealand_provincial_elections
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand from 1876 to 1879
First 6 January 1876 William Gibbs Collingwood Second 29 December 1875 James Macandrew City of Dunedin Sixth 20 December 1875 William Larnach City of Dunedin
6th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand by-election
nominated but one of them withdrew during the nomination meeting. James Macandrew was the successful candidate; he defeated John Cargill, a former Member
July_1865_Bruce_by-election
Heritage New Zealand. "James Fletcher's Residence (Former)". New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero. Heritage New Zealand. "James Macandrew Statue". New Zealand
List of historic places in Dunedin
List_of_historic_places_in_Dunedin
New Zealand artist (1862–1893)
Atkinson, John Ballance, Sir William Fitzherbert, Sir George Grey, and James Macandrew, among many others. She was also renowned for her paintings of Māori
Kate_Sperrey
Defunct railway station in New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Mangatera_railway_station
New Zealand politician
Bruce In office 7 March 1866 – 1870 Preceded by James Macandrew, Arthur John Burns Succeeded by James Clark Brown Personal details Born 1821 (1821) England
John_Cargill_(politician)
History of New Zealand between 1873 and 1876
effectively being demoted by a reorganisation under the new minister James Macandrew. Vogel (from 1875 Sir Julius Vogel) resigned as premier in 1876, being
The_Vogel_era
Hill in Surrey, England
the land was bought by Wilfred James MacAndrew (a resident of Reigate and former co-owner of the shipping company MacAndrew & Co) and donated to the National
Leith_Hill
Place in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Oringi
New Zealand politician
was approached by James Macandrew who had arrived in Otago in January 1851 and was looking for assistance with running James Macandrew & Co which he and
George_Hepburn_(politician)
Settlement in Manawatū-Whanganui Region, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Ormondville
New Zealand minister of the Crown
Rolleston 15 December 1880 16 August 1884 Hall Whitaker Atkinson 3 James Macandrew 16 August 1884 28 August 1884 Stout 4 William Larnach 5 January 1885
Minister of Mines (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Mines_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand by-election
Bruce electorate until 1865, when he resigned. He was succeeded by James Macandrew in the July 1865 by-election. Baldwin was elected in the 1863 supplementary
1862_Bruce_by-election
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand from 1871 to 1875
Third 23 January Kenny, Courtney Picton Marlborough Second 27 January James Macandrew Port Chalmers Otago Fifth 15 February William Fox Rangitikei Wellington
5th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Second 4 September Courtney Kenny Picton Conservative Fourth 30 August James Macandrew Port Chalmers Greyite Seventh 5 September William Jarvis Willis Rangitikei
7th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
resigned in 1870 and was succeeded by James Clark Brown. Caversham Burns resigned in 1870 and was succeeded by James McIndoe. City of Christchurch FitzGerald
4th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Former government of New Zealand
Waimea Plains Railway Company, with which they were both closely involved. James William Thomson moved a confidence motion alleging that they were “as different
1884_Stout–Vogel_ministry
New Zealand parliamentary transcripts
authentic reports of the substance and arguments of the speeches". Then in 1862 James FitzGerald (MP for Christchurch and owner of The Press) introduced a motion
Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
Parliamentary_Debates_(Hansard)
Museum in Dunedin, New Zealand
of European pioneers. A bust of a former Provincial Superintendent James Macandrew is located outside the Burnside building. The museum underwent extensive
Toitū_Otago_Settlers_Museum
New Zealand businessman (1847–1936)
Sir James Mills KCMG (30 July 1847 – 23 January 1936) was a New Zealand businessman and politician. He founded the Union Steam Ship Company in Dunedin
James_Mills_(ship_owner)
New Zealand 1877–1879 responsible government
March 1878 Minister of Public Works 15 October 1877 – 5 March 1878 James Macandrew Minister of Lands 15 October 1877 – 25 July 1878 Minister of Immigration
1877–1879_Grey_ministry
New Zealand politician
James William Thomson (1828 – 4 August 1907) was a 19th-century conservative Member of Parliament in New Zealand. Thomson was born in Auchterarder, Scotland
James_William_Thomson
Town in Otago, New Zealand
for supplies. In December 1873 a deputation of settlers called on James Macandrew, Superintendent of the province of Otago, to install a bridge. The
Hyde,_New_Zealand
British politician
On 31 August he appointed Thomas Forsaith, Jerningham Wakefield and James Macandrew to the Executive Council, but when Parliament met again it moved a
Robert_Wynyard
British merchant and politician in Hong Kong
Born in 1821, Perceval was a relative of Mary Jane Perceval, the wife of James Matheson, one of the founders of Hong Kong trading house Jardine, Matheson
Alexander_Perceval_(merchant)
New Zealand politician
Field Towns electorate in the 1866 election, when he came a close second to James Benn Bradshaw. Main represented the Port Chalmers electorate from 1867 to
David_Forsyth_Main
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
26 July, was contested by James Macandrew and John Cargill. Macandrew and J. Cargill received 207 and 34 votes, and Macandrew was declared elected. Gillies
3rd_New_Zealand_Parliament
Place in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Maharahara
Place in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Matamau
Scottish Labour politician
James Brown, OBE, DL (16 December 1862 – 21 March 1939) was a Scottish Labour politician. James Brown was born in the Whitletts area of Ayr, to James
James Brown (Scottish politician)
James_Brown_(Scottish_politician)
Place in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, THURSDAY, 7TH AUGUST, 1879". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved
Piripiri,_Manawatū-Whanganui
painter. 1 September : Harold Caro, Mayor of Hamilton. 25 February: James Macandrew, politician (born 1819). June 1887 – Te Mamaku, Māori chief (b. 1790)
1887_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1833–1919)
election, he unsuccessfully contested the superintendency against James Macandrew. He represented the Taieri electorate from 1866 to 1869 when he resigned
Donald Reid (politician, born 1833)
Donald_Reid_(politician,_born_1833)
Scottish Unionist politician
Charles Glen MacAndrew, 1st Baron MacAndrew, PC, DL, TD (13 January 1888 – 11 January 1979) was a Scottish Unionist politician. Born in Ayrshire, he was
Charles MacAndrew, 1st Baron MacAndrew
Charles_MacAndrew,_1st_Baron_MacAndrew
Eyes, politician. (in England): John Gully, artist (in Scotland): James Macandrew, Superintendent of Otago, businessman. Approximate (in Germany): Carl
1819_in_New_Zealand
Golfer and blacksmith (1869–1951)
Robert Grieve MacAndrew (1869 – April 4, 1951) was a Scottish-born golf professional and a master blacksmith who in his youth became proficient in making
Robert_MacAndrew_(golfer)
New Zealand businessman and politician
against James Macandrew and James Gordon Stuart Grant. However, he did not participate in the poll that occurred after Grant challenged Macandrew. He contested
William_John_Dyer
New Zealand politician
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by James Macandrew Member of Parliament for City of Dunedin 1860–1862 Served alongside: Thomas Dick Succeeded by John
Edward_McGlashan
Place in Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. JAMES MACANDREW, TUESDAY, 27TH AUGUST, 1878". Appendix to the Journals of the House
Makotuku
New Zealand politician
members of this Executive were Jerningham Wakefield, William Travers and James Macandrew. This appointed Cabinet did not have the confidence of Parliament and
Thomas_Forsaith
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW
JAMES MACANDREW