Arrived NZ on 'Surat', shipwrecked at mouth of Owaka River, New Years Eve,
1873/4.
Buried in Block 11, Plots 52 & 53, Southern Cemetary, Dunedin.
Aged thirty when married; witnessed by Robert Barrett Ingram, & Isabella Jane
Simpson
Gertrude told her son he was also a Horse-Tram driver
Birth date source: letter from Ronald James Mulligan, 5/10/97
The following information is recorded in the Dunedin City Council Cemeteries Database
Burial Details
Surname MULLIGAN
Forename JAMES
Age Not recorded
Gender Male
Date of Death 8 Jun 1901
Last Address
Next of Kin
Funeral Director
Cemetery SOUTHERN
Location Block 11P . Plot 0052
Date of Burial 8 Jun 1901
Type Burial
Notes Original reference:- S190106554
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 5379, 16 May 1879, Page 3
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"Timaru, May 15th.
The half yearly meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of the Middle Island was held here yesterday, the R.W.G.M., Bro. E. Revell, presiding. About 120 representatives from the various lodges of the Middle Island were present. It was stated that the erection of a new Orange Hall at Christchurch had been deferred, owing to the tightness of the money market. The question of issuing a journal in the interests of the Orange Order was deferred till next meeting of the Grand Lodge, on account of the funds being at a rather low ebb. The Timaru Evening Telegraph wan appointed the official organ of the Grand Lodge in the Middle Island. The dispute re the Orange Hall Committee was referred to the Grand Lodge Committee. Bro. Buchanan Tuapeka moved—" That the Grand Lodge offers no objection to any private lodge availing itself of the establishment of a benefit society in connection with the same." The motion, on being put to the meeting, was carried. It was decided to open up communication with the president of the Triennial Council of the Canada Grand Lodge; the North Island to be asked to co-operate in doing so. On the motion of Bro. Mulligan, it was resolved that the next meeting of the Grand Lodge be held in Dunedin. After votes of thanks to the Grand Lodge officers, the meeting terminated at 10 p.m."
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Otago Witness , Issue 1435, 24 May 1879, Page 9
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"The half yearly meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of the Middle Island was held here yesterday, the R.W.G.M., Bro. E. Revell, presiding. About 120 representatives from the various lodges of the Middle Island were present. It was stated that the erection of a new Orange Hall at Cbristchurch had been deferred, owing to the tightness of the money market. The question of issuing a journal in the interests of the Orange Order was deferred to next meeting of the Grand Lodge, on account of the funds being at a rather low ebb. The Timaru Evening Telegraph was appointed the official organ of the Grand Lodge in the Middle Island. The dispute re the Orange Hall Committee was referred to the Grand Lodge Committee. Bro. Buchanan (Tuapeka) moved— "That the Grand Lodge offers no objection to any private lodge availing itself of the establishment of a benefit society in connection with the same." The motion, on being put to the meeting, was carried. It was decided to open up communication with the president of the Triennial Council of the Canada Grand Lodge; the North Island to be asked to co-operate in doing so. On the motion of Bro. Mulligan, it was resolved that the next meeting of the Grand Lodge be held in Dunedin. After votes of thanks to the Grand Lodge officers, the meeting terminated at 10 p.m."
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Otago Witness , Issue 1465, 13 December 1879, Page 16
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"News of the Week. ...
The Grand Lodge of the Loyal Orange Institution, Middle Island of New Zealand, held their annual session in the Odd-Fellows' Hall, Rattray street, yesterday. Present— The R.W.G.M., Bro Revell, of Christchurch (in the chair); Bro S. B. Nelson, of Ashburton, G.D.P.M. (in the deputy chair)} Bro T. J. Beresford, of Christchurch, grand secretary ; assisted by Bro Jas. Darnill, of Invercargill ; Bro W. Brudhoe, of Christchurch, grand treasurer ; and the various private lodges of Canterbury, Southland, and Otago were fully represented. There was an unusually large amount of business transacted in relation to the Order. The retiring G.L. officers were re-elected, with the addition of Bro J. Mulligan, of Dunedin, R.W.G.D.M. ; Bro Buchanan, of Tuapeka, G.C.; Bro Mills, of Timaru, G.L.; and Bro J. Darnill, of Invercargill, G.D.C. The reports of the various delegates were most satisfactory, showing a daily increase throughout the Middle Island. It was also resolved — " That the Grand Lodge co-operate with the Protestant clergy in inviting Pastor Chiniquy to this Island, and furnish him with any assistance he may require." The Grand Lodge was then adjourned until the May meeting, which is to be held in the Orange Hall, Christchurch."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 5617, 20 February 1880, Page 2
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(a news item dealing with arrangements to be made to welcome a visiting minister)
"The following gentlemen were present at the meeting held in the First Church the other day to arrange for the reception of Pastor Chiniquy:— Revs. L. Mackie, L. Moore, J. M. Sutherland (Taieri), R. R. M. Sutherland (Kaikorai), J. N. Russell, C. Crump, J. Ward, and Messrs M. W. Green, Short, D. Wright, Wood, A. C. Begg, Donald Borrie, Dalgleish, John Gillies, J. P. Miller, W. B. Harlow, S. Frazer, Nicolson, Torrance, Macfie, Adams, Lawson, Mollison, Every, Mulligan, and Inglis.
From amongst these a sub-committee has been appointed to carr/ out tha aecsssiry arrangements, consisting of the Revs. L. Mackie, L. Moore, O. Crump, J. Ward, and Messrs M W. Green, B. Short, D. Wright, A C. Begg, Mulligan, and Inglis. The Rev. L. Mackie is convener, and Mr Inglis secretary."
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Otago Witness , Issue 1476, 28 February 1880, Page 18
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"New s of th e Week.
The following gentlemen were present at the meeting held in the First Church last week to arrange for the reception of Pastor Chiniquy:— Revs. L. Mackie, L. Moore, J. M. Sutherland (Taieri), E. R. M. Sutherland (Kaikorai), J. N. Rusell, 0. Crump, J. Ward, and Messrs M. W. Green, Short, D. Wright, Wood, A. O. Begg. Donald Borrie, Dalgleish, John Gillies. J. P- Miller, W. B. Harlow, S. Frazer, Nicolson, Torrance, Macfie, Adams, Lawson, Mollison, Every, Mulligan, and lnglis. From amongst these a sub-committee has been appointed to carry out the necessary arrangements, consisting of the Revs. L. Mackie, L. Moore, 0. Crump, J. Ward, and Messrs M, W. Green, B. Short, D. Wright, A. O. Begg, Mulligan, and Inglis. The Rev. L. Mackie is convener, and Mr Inglis secretary.
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 6055, 7 July 1881, Page 2
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"James Mulligan, at Messrs Dalgety and Co.'s, is not the James Mulligan charged at the Police Court yesterday.— (Advt.)
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 6395, 11 August 1882, Page 1
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MEETINGS, ETC.
"The monthly meeting of the Loyal orange Lodge, No. 12, Caversham, was held on Monday (7th). There were about 60 members present. The following officers were elected:- ... After the close of the meeting a social reuinion took place, at which Bro. Mulligan, D.G.M., Bro. Martin, and Bro. Edgeworth assisted with songs and recitations. Bro. Philpott also contributed a song on "The Orange Cause," and the company dispersed after singing "God save the Queen."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 6602, 13 April 1883, Page 4
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"CITY POLICE COURT"
"The Forged Union Bank Notes.—Robert Farmer was charged (on remand) with having, on the 31st ult., feloniously and wilfully offered, uttered, and put off a note purporting to be a £5 Union Bank note, but which was a forged one.—Detective Bain prosecuted, and Mr Alfred A. Catomore defended the accused. Anne Diamond, of the Globe Hotel, Princes street south, stated that on the 24th of last month her barmaid (Barbara M'Cormack) came to her with a £5 note, which she wanted to change. Witness gave her change, not noticing the bank on which it was drawn. Witness kept the note till the 27th, when she sent it with other money by her son to the Bank of New South Wales. There were other notes sent, but one was of a glaring bluish colour, quite distinct from the others. The note produced, No; 24,470, was similar to the one referred to.—Charles Diamond, son of the last witness, gave evidence regarding the conveyance of the notes to the Bank. He paid the money to Mr Fowles, the teller, who held up and examined one of tho notes.—Detective Bain deposed that on the evening of the 2nd inst. he went to a house in Maitland street, where he saw the accused. He asked him how he became possessed of a £5 note that he cashed at M'Farlane's, in Princes street, on the Saturday previous. He said: "Yes; about three weeks ago I met a man named James Mulligan near the Royal Exchange Hotel. We went in there and had a drink. Mulligan came home with me, and we had tea together. Mulligan then asked me to cash the note, and I did so. Mulligan then left me, and I don't know where he has gone to nor where he came from. I first saw him about eight years ago, at Blueskin." Witness stated he then arrested the accused, and brought him to the station, on the present charge.—This was the case for the prosecution."
This is probab;ly the same James Mulligan, referred to in the advert published Otago Daily Times, Issue 6055, 7 July 1881, Page 2.
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 6991, 12 July 1884, Page 3
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"CONCERTS.
The anniversary concert and ball in connection, with the Loyal Orange Institution was held last evening in the Odd-Fellows' Hall,Rattray street. There was s very good attendance. The proceedings commenced by the Chairman (Sir Knight and Brother J. Mulligan) calling upon the Rev. Bro. Ward, who delivered an eloquent address on William 111, Prince of Orange, " the hero of Protestant liberty." The address was followed by an attractive musical programme, in which a number of lady and gentlemen amateurs took part. Among the gentlemen who distinguished themselves might be mentioned Mr Robertson in the "Tar's farewell"; Mr Lord, in "My love she loves me not" (comic): and Mr Hood in an Irish jig. Among the ladies, Mrs Watson deserves special mention for her rendering of "Ehren on the Rhine," which elicited an encore. Mrs Lord presided at the piano. The concert was followed by a dance. Tomorrow the members of the Protestant Alliance and Orange Institution meet at the Leith bridge, and then proceed to St. John's Church, York place, where the Grand Chaplain of the Middle Island, the Rev. Mr Ward, will deliver the annual sermon."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 8062, 23 December 1887, Page 2
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THE OTAGO DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1887
"The yearly meeting of the Loyal Pioneer Lodge, No. 25, P.A.F.S. of A., was held in Farley's Hall, Princes street, on Monday evening last ... The following were appointed to fill the various offices for the ensuing year:- ... chaplain, Bro. J. Mulligan; ..."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 8662, 27 November 1889, Page 1
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THE OUTDOOR PROCESSION
(a report of a procession through the streets of Dunedin)
In a section dealing with "The Friendly Societies" is the following:
"The Independent Order of Oddfellows, The Protestant Alliance Societyq, and the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society also turned out well, the members of each of these bodies appearing in their proper regalia. The complete turn out of the friendly socieities is shown below:-
Protestant Alliance, 90; Bros Arnold and Mulligan, marshals. ..."
Otago Daily Times , Issue 8681, 19 December 1889, Page 1
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"FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 25, Protestant Alliance Friendly Society, held their quarterly meeting in Farley's Hall, Princes street, on Monday evening, when the following brethren were elected for the ensuing year:— WM.,J. Mulligan; D.M., M. Miller; secretary,P. Roberts; treasurer.S. Dickson; SE,G Gaw; JR., G. M'Hugh; chaplain, R. R. Clarke; I.G., 0.W. Keaste. The receipts were £39 6s.
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Otago Witness , Issue 1973, 28 November 1889, Page 18
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THE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
(a report of a procession through the streets of Dunedin)
In a section dealing with "The Friendly Societies" is the following:
"The Independent Order of Oddfellows, the Protestant Alliance Society, and the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society also turned out well, the members of each of these bodies appearing in their proper regalia. The complete turn out of the friendly Bocieties is shown below : —
Protestant Alliance, 90; Bros Arnold aDd Mulligan, marshals. "
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 8819, 31 May 1890, Page 4
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"FRIENDLY SOCIETIES AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
At a special meeting of the General Committee of the United Friendly Societies' Dispensary held at the Coffee Palace last evening, Mr A. S. Adams in the chair, the various delegates reported the decisions arrived at by their lodges, courts, &c. re the advisability of forming a Medical Union. After considerable discussion it was moved by Mr Mulligan, and seconded by Mr Jackson—" That it is desirable that a Medical Union be formed on the lines proposed in the seventh clause of the Dispensary Board's report —viz.: ' That it is desirable that one or more medical practitioners be appointed at a fixed salary, without the right of private practice." The result of the voting was that 14 lodges representing about 1650 members voted in favour of the motion; four lodges, having a membership of about 450, voted against it and six lodges did not vote. It was explained, however, that two of the lodges voting against the motion were in favour of the scheme, but were not prepared to bind themselves until the details were placed before them. Members present were also prepared to guarantee that some of the lodges unrepresented were also In favour of the scheme. It was resolved that the delegates voting in favour of the proposal form a committee to formulate the scheme and arrange the details for its establishment. Mr Fred. Calvert was nominated convener."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 9111, 13 May 1891, Page 4
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"ORANGEISM.
The Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 21, after having been closed for about three years, was opened again on Monday evening in the Oddfellows' Hall, Rattray street. There was a good muster of members of tho order to witness the ceremony, which was conducted by the district master, Bro. W. Carrick, assisted by the other officers of No. 3 District Lodge—Bro. Nielson, D.M.; Bro, R. Graham, D. secretary; Bro." Adams, D. chaplain. The application for the revival of warrant No. 21 was read by the D. secretary, and the warrant was then laid on the table by the district master. After the opening ceremony was read, the officers, as follow, were elected:—W.M., Bro. Jonas Kilby; D.M., Bro. James Mulligan; secretary, Bro. W. W. Knox ; treasurer, Bro. K. Wilson; F.C.M., Bro. J. J. Knox. These were then duly installed by the presiding officer, who handed the charge of the meeting over to the new W.M., who delivered a neat speech in returning thanks for the honour conferred on him. The D.M. also spoke in suitable terms, referring to the presence of the R.W.G.M., and the pleasure he felt at the brother holding that distinguished office being a resident in Dunedin. The R.W.G.M. responded, expressing his satisfaction at seeing No. 21 again in working order, and urging the members to unite in the common cause of liberty for all men to speak and act according to their consciences. Votes of thanks were passed to the various officers who took part in the event, and to the visiting brethren. The lodge intends to meet oa the second Wednesday of each month."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 9630, 9 January 1893, Page 3
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"CHURCH OF ENGLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
The examination of teachers and scholars in connection with the Church of England Sunday School Teachers' Union was held at the close of last year.
The first teachers' examination was passed by the four caudidates who presented themselves, —viz, Misses Clayforth (St. Peter's, Caversham), Rattray and Dawson (St. Matthew's), Woods (St. Mary's) - the subjects being prayer book; church history, and Gospel of St. Mark.
In the scholars' examination 181 competed, and 111 passed, 70 failing. The results of the examinations are aS follow: — ...
Prizes.— ... Frank Mulligan, St. Matthew's; ..."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 10589, 5 September 1896, Page 8
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"FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
...
The usual monthly meeting of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 21, No Surrender, was held in the Rattray street Oddfellows' Hall last evening, Bro. Mulligan, W.M., being in the chair, assisted by the various officers. Correspondence was received from the Grand Secretary; also from Timaru, enclosing a brother's certificate, who was then affiliated. The following officers were elected for the year :—Bro. Wills, W.M. ; Bro. Livingstone, D.M.; Bro. Beresford, chaplain; Bro. Mulligan, secretary ; Bro. Paton, treasurer (re-elected); Bro. Robertson, F.C.M.; committee—Bros. Johnston, Ball, and Hitt. Re November 5th celebration, a strong committee was appointed to act and bring in a report to the next lodge meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was passed with acclamation to the visiting brethren, and responded to by Bro. Hawken, from H.M.S. Rapid. A very pleasant evening was then brought to a close by singing " God save the Queen."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 10617, 8 October 1896, Page 3
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"FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
No. 21, No Surrender, L.O.L., held its monthly meeting in the Oddfellows' Hall, Rattray street, on Friday last. The WM. Bro. Mulligan occupied the chair, and installed the following officers for the ensuing year:—Bro. Willis, W.M.; Bro. Livingstone, D.M ; Bro. Beresford, honorary chaplain ; Bro. Mulligan, secretary; Bro. Paton, treasurer; Bro. Robinson, foreman of committee. One candidate was initiated, and one proposed for membership. The November 5 celebration was left in the hands of the committee appointed to carry it out. Two notices of motion were forwarded on to the Grand Secretary to be placed in the Grand Lodge notice of motion sheet to be discussed in December. The W.M. Bro. Willis then closed the lodge in the Orange Degree."
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Otago Daily Times , Issue 10697, 12 January 1897, Page 3
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"CASUALTIES
A man named James Mulligan, emplayed at Dalgety's, had a very narrow escape yesterday. He was going up the lift with a load. The latter shifted on the way, and as the result would be to jamb the lift Mulligan called out to a man to stop its progress. Through some cause tbis was not done, and Mulligan, foreseing that if be stayed where he was he would be jambed to death, jumped on to the basement below. He sustained a fracture of the left leg and was taken to the hospital.
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Otago Witness , Issue 2237, 14 January 1897, Page 23
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"CASUALTIES.
A man named James Mulligan, employed at Dalgety's, had a very narrow escape on Monday. He was going up the lift with a load. The latter shifted on the way, and as the result would be to jamb the lift Mulligan called out to a man to stop its progress. Through some cause this was not done, and Mulligan, foreseeing that if he stayed where he was he would be jambed to death, jumped on to the basement below. He sustained a fracture of the left leg, and was taken to the hospital."
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Otago Witness , Issue 2437, 28 November 1900, Page 47
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"ST. PETERS CHURCH CHOIR
[accompanies a photograph]
Top Row: ... F. Mulligan"
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Otago Witness , Issue 2465, 12 June 1901, Page 43
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"DEATHS.
MULLIGAN.— On the 6th June, at the Dunedin Hospital, James, the beloved husband of Agnes Mulligan, Cargill road, Caversham"
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Otago Witness , Issue 2601, 20 January 1904, Page 47
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"DEATHS
MULLIGAN. — At her residence, Alexandra street, Caversham, on Wednesday, 13th January, Agnes, relict of the late James Mulligan; aged 47 years. At rest."
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