Enos Silvenus Abijah Pegler
Photographic Artist
Queen Street
Onehunga
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIX, Issue 8867, 2 May 1892, Page 1
Auckland Star, Volume XXV, Issue 116, 16 May 1894, Page 1
Auckland Star, Volume XXV, Issue 272, 14 November 1894, Page 1
The Maori chiefs have set apart Monday next to receive and welcome European visitors in connection with the tangi being held over Tawhiao's death, Mr. Hudson, manager of district railways, has arranged for a special train to leave Auckland at eight a.m., stopping where required up to Otahuhu, reaching Taupiri at half-past eleven, returning from Taupiri at quarter past five p.m., stopping where required to put down passengers, and reaching Auckland at half-past eight. A special car will be reserved for ladies. It is expected that a considerable number of our citizens will be present on this interesting occasion, as such a gathering of natives, and a tangi on so large a scale is not likely to be seen again in New Zealand. The return fare from Auckland is 13s; from either stations the usual second-class return fare irrespective of class.
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Guard of honour at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-04. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22557391
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Brass band at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-03. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22741287
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Reverend William Gittos speaking at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-07. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22691832
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Guard of honour at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-01. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22696229
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Guard of honour at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-08. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22836608
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Guard of honour at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-06. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22756841
Pegler, Enos Silvanus Abijah, 1869-1938. Crowd at tangi of Tawhiao - Photograph taken by Enos Pegler. Martin, Josiah, 1843-1916 :Maori portraits and artifacts. Ref: PAColl-1893-02. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. http://natlib.govt.nz/records/23177166
Mr E. S. Pegler photographer of Onehunga, announces the opening of his new art studio tomorrow (Wednesday). He promises that the first half-dozen babies of 18 months old and under brought to the studio will be photographed separately, and free portraits handed to the mothers. The English ."Review of Reviews" says:- "E. S. Pegler, of Onehunga, Auckland, New Zealand, only seems to have one hunger, which is to obtain a comparison between his work and that of others. The photos we have seen, taken by the above gentleman are decidedly interesting, and all display capital work."
Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 48, 26 February 1895, Page 8
Bill Whittaker has joined the ranks of the kodakists. Last Monday he went out to Onehunga to get some instructions from Mr E. S. Pegler, the genial photographer of that place, who is always graciously ready and willing to initiate beginners into the mysteries of the black art. After some preliminary instructions in the dark room with regard to the fixing of plates, etc., and a shot or two in front of the studio, Mr Pegler advised our amateur to ramble along the streets and do a bit of snapshotting on his own account his parting injunction being get something moving if you can. Bill was back at the studio in half an hour to report that the only things he saw moving in Onehunga since he left were a lot of ducks and a cow's tail, and that he had shot both. Mr Pegler pronounced the ducks excellent, but the cow-picture had one defect. A cutter riding at anchor a quarter-of-a-mile off seemed to be resting on the cow's back, as clobb fitting as a howdah on an elephant's. Mr Pegler informed the kodakist that in order to preserve a just perspective, he may find it necessary to frequently change his position, but Bill declares that once his view finder is fixed, the cow or the cutter may move, but he's bothered if he will.
Mr. E. S. Pegler
The death has occurred of Mr. Enos S. Pegler, member of the original Manurewa Town Board in 1916. He was an enthusiastic bowler and was associated with various clubs in the North Island. He was a member of the New Zealand team which toured Great Britain in 1921, and on his return he wrote and published a book on the tour. While on the trip he lectured in England and Scotland. Mr. Pegler interested himself in local affairs, and from 1907 onwards took a prominent part in securing the extension of the railway line from Penrose to Papatoetoe. He is survived by his wife, four daughters and three sons.
born circa 1869 King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, England
son of James William Pegler and Eliza Sealey
reg. Mar 1869 Stroud vol. 6a page 341
arrived Auckland on 19 March 1875 on the ship "Baron Aberdare"
died 1938
married 15 March 1892 at the Wesleyan Church, Tuakau, reg. 1892/810
Eliza Emily Oldham
died 1938
married 15 March 1892 at the Wesleyan Church, Tuakau, reg. 1892/810
Eliza Emily Oldham
Crowd of Maori and Pakeha gathered for the tangi of Tawhiao at Parawera. Photographs taken September 1894 by Enos Pegler.
King Tawhiao died 26 August 1894 at Parawera. He was buried at Taupiri after a tangi in September. On 24 September the tangi was open to pakeha visitors. The photographs were taken that day with a "Facile" camera.
Sources of information:
DNZB, vol 2; Sharland's New Zealand Photographer, 8 Oct 1894;
William Main, Auckland through a Victorian lens (Wellington: Millwood, 1977).
The Maori chiefs have set apart Monday next to receive and welcome European visitors in connection with the tangi being held over Tawhiao's death, Mr. Hudson, manager of district railways, has arranged for a special train to leave Auckland at eight a.m., stopping where required up to Otahuhu, reaching Taupiri at half-past eleven, returning from Taupiri at quarter past five p.m., stopping where required to put down passengers, and reaching Auckland at half-past eight. A special car will be reserved for ladies. It is expected that a considerable number of our citizens will be present on this interesting occasion, as such a gathering of natives, and a tangi on so large a scale is not likely to be seen again in New Zealand. The return fare from Auckland is 13s; from either stations the usual second-class return fare irrespective of class.
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 9623, 22 September 1894, Page 4
Mr E. S. Pegler photographer of Onehunga, announces the opening of his new art studio tomorrow (Wednesday). He promises that the first half-dozen babies of 18 months old and under brought to the studio will be photographed separately, and free portraits handed to the mothers. The English ."Review of Reviews" says:- "E. S. Pegler, of Onehunga, Auckland, New Zealand, only seems to have one hunger, which is to obtain a comparison between his work and that of others. The photos we have seen, taken by the above gentleman are decidedly interesting, and all display capital work."
Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 48, 26 February 1895, Page 4
Mr E. S. Pegler, of the , has resumed business, after being incapacitated for several weeks by illness.
Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 91, 17 April 1895, Page 2
Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 20, 25 January 1897, Page 4
Bill Whittaker has joined the ranks of the kodakists. Last Monday he went out to Onehunga to get some instructions from Mr E. S. Pegler, the genial photographer of that place, who is always graciously ready and willing to initiate beginners into the mysteries of the black art. After some preliminary instructions in the dark room with regard to the fixing of plates, etc., and a shot or two in front of the studio, Mr Pegler advised our amateur to ramble along the streets and do a bit of snapshotting on his own account his parting injunction being get something moving if you can. Bill was back at the studio in half an hour to report that the only things he saw moving in Onehunga since he left were a lot of ducks and a cow's tail, and that he had shot both. Mr Pegler pronounced the ducks excellent, but the cow-picture had one defect. A cutter riding at anchor a quarter-of-a-mile off seemed to be resting on the cow's back, as clobb fitting as a howdah on an elephant's. Mr Pegler informed the kodakist that in order to preserve a just perspective, he may find it necessary to frequently change his position, but Bill declares that once his view finder is fixed, the cow or the cutter may move, but he's bothered if he will.
Observer, Volume XVI, Issue 996, 5 February 1898, Page 6
Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 107, 7 May 1898, Page 8
Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 73, 28 March 1898, Page 1
Auckland Star, Volume XXXIX, Issue 87, 10 April 1908, Page 2
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13732, 24 April 1908, Page 4
The death has occurred of Mr. Enos S. Pegler, member of the original Manurewa Town Board in 1916. He was an enthusiastic bowler and was associated with various clubs in the North Island. He was a member of the New Zealand team which toured Great Britain in 1921, and on his return he wrote and published a book on the tour. While on the trip he lectured in England and Scotland. Mr. Pegler interested himself in local affairs, and from 1907 onwards took a prominent part in securing the extension of the railway line from Penrose to Papatoetoe. He is survived by his wife, four daughters and three sons.
Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 249, 21 October 1938, Page 3
Obituary
Mr. Enos S. Pegler
The death of Mr. Enos S. Pegler, aged 69, of Manurewa, has removed from public life a well-known personality, whose association with the southern suburbs of Auckland extended over 50 years. Born in Gloucestershire, England, Mr. Pegler came to New Zealand with his parents when four years of age. The family settled in Onehunga, where Mr. Pegler was engaged in business in later years, his activities including photography. Some of his earliest work was published in the first illustrated editions of the Auckland Weekly News.
In 1892 Mr. Pegler married Miss E. E. Oldham, of Tuakau, and a few years later they moved to Palmerston North. While there he was keenly interested in cricket and arranged the tour of Lord Hawke's touring team. In 1907 the family returned north and settled in Papatoetoe. At that time the south suburban railway service only extended to Penrose and Mr. Pegler took a prominent part in securing the extension of the service to Papatoetoe. Mr. Pegler later extended his business interests to Manurewa and was engaged in farming and estate agency activities until a few years ago, when he retired on account of failing health, He was a member of the original Manurewa Town Board in 1916 and served various terms.
An enthusiastic bowler, Mr. Pegler was associated with various clubs in the North Island. He was a member of the New Zealand team which toured Great Britain in 1921, and on his return he wrote and published a book on the tour. While on tour abroad he lectured in England and Scotland. Mr. Pegler is survived by his wife and four daughters and three sons.
Mr. Enos S. Pegler
The death of Mr. Enos S. Pegler, aged 69, of Manurewa, has removed from public life a well-known personality, whose association with the southern suburbs of Auckland extended over 50 years. Born in Gloucestershire, England, Mr. Pegler came to New Zealand with his parents when four years of age. The family settled in Onehunga, where Mr. Pegler was engaged in business in later years, his activities including photography. Some of his earliest work was published in the first illustrated editions of the Auckland Weekly News.
In 1892 Mr. Pegler married Miss E. E. Oldham, of Tuakau, and a few years later they moved to Palmerston North. While there he was keenly interested in cricket and arranged the tour of Lord Hawke's touring team. In 1907 the family returned north and settled in Papatoetoe. At that time the south suburban railway service only extended to Penrose and Mr. Pegler took a prominent part in securing the extension of the service to Papatoetoe. Mr. Pegler later extended his business interests to Manurewa and was engaged in farming and estate agency activities until a few years ago, when he retired on account of failing health, He was a member of the original Manurewa Town Board in 1916 and served various terms.
An enthusiastic bowler, Mr. Pegler was associated with various clubs in the North Island. He was a member of the New Zealand team which toured Great Britain in 1921, and on his return he wrote and published a book on the tour. While on tour abroad he lectured in England and Scotland. Mr. Pegler is survived by his wife and four daughters and three sons.
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23174, 21 October 1938, Page 14
'The landing', Otaua, 1898. Auckland City Libraries
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