Charles Andrew Ogilvie
born circa 1852 North Tyneside, England
son of Jane Elizabeth Dove Barker and Joseph Ogilvie of North Shields, England
birth reg. Oct - Dec 1852 Tynemouth vol. 10b, page 104
died November 11, 1936, Isle of Wight, England aged 84 years
death reg. Oct - Dec 1936 Isle of Wight vol. 2b, page 865 aged 84 years
arrived New Zealand firstly about 1875
returned to England on the New Zealand Shipping Company’s steamer Papanui, departed Lyttelton about 25 March 1899, came back to New Zealand about November 1900 and finally returned to England as second saloon passenger on the Ruahine, departed Wellington 30 May 1912 (as C. A. Ogilvy) with children Ronald Vivian Ogilvie and Theodora Marian Ogilvie.
Portrait of Maori with taiaha
Ogilvie, Charles Andrew, 1852-1936. Ogilvie, C A, fl 1876.
Ref: G-013. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/23102796
An Attractive Studio. We draw attention to the advertisement of Mr Charles A. Ogilvie, photographer, of Vivian Street, Wellington. Mr Ogilvie lived amogst [sic] us in Marlborough for nearly twenty years, and on his leaving the district, he visited the Old Country, where he was employed in a first class studio for a year or two. On his return to the colony, three years ago, he established his studio in the Empire City, and has certainly pleased the public. Mr Ogilvie makes a specialty of children's pictures and enlargements, and he has gained a reputation in these branches of photographic art. In the matter of photographing children, and also in enlargements, we should say that Mr Ogilvie is hard to beat. His advt. appears on our 3rd page.
birth reg. Oct - Dec 1852 Tynemouth vol. 10b, page 104
died November 11, 1936, Isle of Wight, England aged 84 years
death reg. Oct - Dec 1936 Isle of Wight vol. 2b, page 865 aged 84 years
arrived New Zealand firstly about 1875
returned to England on the New Zealand Shipping Company’s steamer Papanui, departed Lyttelton about 25 March 1899, came back to New Zealand about November 1900 and finally returned to England as second saloon passenger on the Ruahine, departed Wellington 30 May 1912 (as C. A. Ogilvy) with children Ronald Vivian Ogilvie and Theodora Marian Ogilvie.
married
1stly 1878/3285 Lucy Lucas died 1896/3362 aged 47 years
2ndly 26 February 1897, reg 1897/917 Wellington, Gertrude Marian Carroll died 1898/7167 aged 24 years
3rdly 1901/6013 Ada Florence Carroll died 1912/4483 aged 41 years
issue:
Ronald Vivian Ogilvie born 23 October 1903, died 1972, reg. Lamberth vol. 5d, page 23
Theodora Marion Ogilvie born 24 September 1905 died 1969 reg. Sodbury vol. 7b, page 1060
We have to-day to record the departure for Auckland of Mr Charles A. Ogilvie, who for some months past has been in the practice of his profession here as music, singing, and drawing master, in which capacity, whilst giving every satisfaction to his patrons, he has also endeared himself to the general public by his obliging and gentlemanly demeanor, and his willing assistance to all our local entertainments for charitable and other purposes. As organist to the church, and leader in our singing classes, he will long be missed, and we have no doubt that in the northern capital Mr Ogilvie will soon attain the amount of patronage his high qualities as an artist and musician deserve. We regret that by Mr Ogilvie's departure Balclutha and district is now left without a professional teacher of music, &c. , and we trust the residents will yet take steps towards secure the services of a gentleman competent to undertake those duties.
Clutha Leader, Volume II, Issue 77, 30 December 1875
Portrait of Maori with taiaha
Ogilvie, Charles Andrew, 1852-1936. Ogilvie, C A, fl 1876.
Ref: G-013. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/23102796
The Airlie Studio is the latest photographic establishment to be opened in Wellington. It was opened this morning by Mr. C. A. Ogilvie, and is situated in Vivian-street. Mr. Ogilvie is well known in the South Island, and has just returned from an eighteen-months' visit to Old Country, having spent the greater portion of his time in the best studios in the North of England, perfecting his knowledge of the photographic art. The Airlie Studio has been specially arranged for its work, and is equipped with the latest accessories. Mr. Ogilvie shows some very artistic work done during his stay in England.
Evening Post, Volume LX, Issue 128, 27 November 1900
Evening Post, Volume LXIII, Issue 45, 21 February 1902
An Attractive Studio. We draw attention to the advertisement of Mr Charles A. Ogilvie, photographer, of Vivian Street, Wellington. Mr Ogilvie lived amogst [sic] us in Marlborough for nearly twenty years, and on his leaving the district, he visited the Old Country, where he was employed in a first class studio for a year or two. On his return to the colony, three years ago, he established his studio in the Empire City, and has certainly pleased the public. Mr Ogilvie makes a specialty of children's pictures and enlargements, and he has gained a reputation in these branches of photographic art. In the matter of photographing children, and also in enlargements, we should say that Mr Ogilvie is hard to beat. His advt. appears on our 3rd page.
Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate, Volume 15, Issue 19, 8 March 1904
Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate, Volume 15, Issue 19, 8 March 1904
Messrs. Harcourt and Co. announce an auction sale of Mr. C. A. Ogilvie's photographic plant, accessories, and appliance, to take place at his premises, No. 29a, Vivian-street, on Thursday next, the 5th inst., commencing at 2 p.m.
Evening Post, Volume LXX, Issue 79, 30 September 1905
George William Gardner
Manager Timaru Herald Company to February 1886
from Dover, Kent, England
born circa 1843
died 1 June 1925 aged 82 years, reg. 1925/4189
married 13 February 1866 at the Manse by the Rev. Dr Burns, reg. 1866/8731
Alicia Eleanor King
youngest daughter of the late Thomas King, Esq., of Rockcorry, Monaghan, Ireland
Mrs G. W. Gardner, who died at her late residence, Lower Riccarton on Sunday, was born in the north of Ireland, and came out to New Zealand in the early sixties. She lived in Timaru for many years — her husband was manager of the "Timaru Herald" — and subsequently settled in Christchurch. She was of a kindly disposition and gave ungrudging help to those in need. She is survived by her husband and a family of nine.
Press, Volume LV, Issue 16578, 18 July 1919
Press, Volume LV, Issue 16578, 18 July 1919
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