MISSING FRIENDS.

Tuapeka Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1887, 13 April 1892, Page 6

MISSING FRIENDS.

The following missing friends are asked for in 'Lloyd's Weekly ': — Anthony Applefcon, formerly of Middlesex road, Dalson, sailed iD the Ganges for Auckland in June, 1862, and was last heard of as a volunteer at St. John's redoubt, Upper Maori, near Auckland. Hater Mary.— Jane Chapman, when last heard of, was at Ohrißtchurch. Sister Annie,— Henry Haller went to New Zealand, and when last heard of on May 14, 1877, was master of the ship Colleen Bawn. Sister Annie.— Richard Penfold left Peckham with his mother, brother, and sister, for Dunedin, in 1875, and was employed at the •Times' Office, Oamaru. Brother Walter.— James Thompson sailed in the steamship Triumph for Wellington, and in May, 1887, wrote from Greytown, Wairarapa. Brother Joseph.— Henry C. Ward left Oamberwell, London, in August, twenty-six years ago, for Australia, and twelve years since last wiote from Victoria, after having been in New Zealand some time. Sister Mary, —J, O. Moon, who left Shoreham, Sus3ex, six years sines, for New Zealand, was four years ago mate of a coasting ship, His widowed mother asks for news.— Henry and Emma Pope quitted Worcestershire in 1874, and sailed for Gorina Bay, Canterbury. Their daughter Norah inquire?.— John Ford quitted Drury Lane for New Zealand about nineteen years ago, and was last heard of at Canterbury. Brother Jeremiah. — Henry Jerry arrived at Otago about 1861, and in his last letter from Canterbury, in 1870, spoke of going to the Gape. Sister Emma.— George Harrison, of Keswick, Cumberland, butcher, went to New Zealand about forty years ago, and became a large cattle owner at Hokitika. Brother and sister ask. — Michael G. Brine, of Limerick, went to Duaedin about 187,1, and married his master's daughter, five years later having two children and his home destroyed by fire. Brother Thomas.— Mrs Pernell (Lucas) about six years ago wrote from Dunedin to her Bister, Mrs Smith, at Brisbane, saying that she intended coming to her there. Her aged father and brother inquire. — Michael Little (Johnson) went to Auckland in 1879, and six years since ■worked at the " gum diggings " Hla widowed mother longs for tidings.— Mrs William Quinton (Maud Hamilton) went to Wellington about 1882, and after living with Mrs Wilcooks, in the Terrace, married, and kept a boardinghouse. Her mother longs for news. — Alfred D, Wood, carpenter, sailed for New Zealand in the Oartvale on June 23, 1874, and seven years since intended going to Australia. His aged mother and brother Joe long for news. — Joseph Naok (or "Nook"), cabinetmaker, twenty-three years back was last heard of. He is believed to be in New Zealand. Mother and sister seek news.— William Bacon sailed for New Zealand from Blackwall about 1851. A nephew writes.