Andrew, Stanley Herbert

 

Stanley Herbert Andrew

Stanley Herbert Andrew born 20 April 1880 Torrington, Devon, England, son of Oliver Bray Andrew and Isabella Kate Fulford, arrived New Zealand before June 1911, died 5 October 1965 Taumarunui, buried 6 October 1965 Taumarunui New Cemetery, Block APB, plot row F, married 24 December 1928 Christ Church, Taumarunui [1], reg. 1928/7894, Ethel Isabel Gavina Brownlie, born 20 November 1899, reg. 1899/12291, daughter of Gavin Paterson Brownlie and Eliza Edgar, died 18 August 1955, Taumarunui, buried 20 August 1955 Taumarunui New Cemetery, Block APB, plot row F. In 1917 she received the dux medal from Tapanui District High School [2].

No children found. 

 

 

 

411 Hereford Street

Christchurch

1911 

Star (Christchurch), Issue 10171, 3 June 1911, Page 9

 

Timaru

1911

In July 1911 S. H. Andrew was in Timaru.

Timaru Herald, Volume XCIV, Issue 14484, 4 July 1911

 

 
Kaikoura

 until October 1914 when he enlisted in the Canterbury Infantry Battalion

 

 

 

Two photographs by S. H. Andrew of Kaikoura appeared in the Otago Witness' Supplement in April 1914.

Otago Witness, Issue 3133, 1 April 1914, Page 39 (Supplement)

  

Kaikoura Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 99, 11 December 1914, Page 3

 

 

Stone's Canterbury, Nelson, Marlborough and Westland Directory April 1914
Andrew S. H., Kaikoura, Marlborough

The New Zealand Post Office Directory (Wise's) for 1915
Andrews S. A., Kaikoura


Enlisted Canterbury Infantry Battalion 21 October 1914, discharged 22 January 1917
 

ANDREW, Stanley Herbert - WW1 6/1232a - Army
Record R7820654, Archives New Zealand, Wellington Office
May 1915 at Anzac [Gallipoli], collapsed suddenly while carrying a can of water. Sent to 7th G.H. Alexandria and was discharged after a week's treatment. Put on "light duty" at the base at Alexandria until middle of July and then sent back to Anzac. Within a week collapsed again (was unconscious) and was sent to Luna Park and at end of a fortnight was sent to Heloun Convalescent Camp. Discharged at end of 3 weeks and kept at Base Details for 3 weeks. Sent to No. 1 Stationary Hospital on "Duty B". Was picked up unconscious after being 8 hours in water at Marquette disaster. Was at Salonika with No. 1 G. H. for 6 months. Admitted to N.Z.G.H. Cairo on 10/4/16 with chronic Rhem. - indefinite pains about small of back, left leg especially ankle on which he was lame - Invalided to England on 28/4/16 for climatic reasons and constipn Admitted Walton 26/5/16 Discharged to Hornchurch on 2/8/16. Readmitted to Walton 3/9/16 with constipation and marked neurasthnic tendencies On 6/9/16 had an attack of malaria.

Another survivor of the sinking of British troopship "Marquette" on 23 October 1915 was Ebenezer Teichelmann. 

 

Notes:
[1] Andrew - Brownlie
At Christ Church, Taumarunui, Miss Ethel Isabel Gavina Brownlie, eldest daughter of Mrs. Brownlie and the Mr G. P. Brownlie, of New Haven, Owaka, Otago, was married to Mr. Stanley Herbert Andrew, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Andrew, of Somerset, England. The marriage ceremony was performed by the vicar, the Rev. W. T. F. Skey, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Boyt.

The bride was given away by Mr. Edgar Brownlie, of Gisborne, and was charmingly frocked in embossed gold lace over beige georgette. Her gold-embroidered veil was held in place by a circlet of gold and orange blossoms, her bouquet being of pale pink carnations and roses.

The chief bridesmaid was a sister, Miss Helen Brownlie, who wore a dainty frock of pastel pink flounced georgette, the second bridesmaid being Miss Joyce Street, whose frock was of pale blue flounced crepe de chine with silver trimming. Both maids carried posies of pale blue delphinium and pink gerberas tied with silver streamers. The best man was Mr. Stanley Gibbons, of Kirikau, and the groomsman Mr. D. M. Rennie, of Taumarunui. Mrs. J. R. Powell, of Taumarunui, was at the organ[ist].

Subsequent lo the ceremony, supper was served at the bridegroom’s residence, the guests being received by Mrs. Whitcombe, the bride’s sister, who wore pale pink floral georgette. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father, the reception was of a private nature, only relatives being present. The honeymoon was spent in Auckland, the bride travelling in a handsome ensemble of crepe de chine in a mushroom shade, with a small hat to tone.
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 16847, 10 January 1929, Page 5

[2] Otago Daily Times, Issue 17196, 26 December 1917, Page 2