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Algemene Genealogie van Luc Boumans en Lesley-Ann Hendriks-Lydiate
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 George Henry HarrisonZoon van Isaac Harrison en Mary Ann Vick. Geboren 18 mrt 1878 Amberley, Canterbury, New Zealand Christchurch. 1).
Overleden 4 jan 1950 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand, leeftijd 71 jaar. Beroepen: Coach Builder Wagenmaker, Coach Painter (van 7 jan 1900), Coach Painter (van 1901)
Gehuwd 7 jan 1900 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand, leeftijd 21 jaar At the Residence of Mr. William Rigden Lepper, brother of the bride, Drummond Street, Wellington. 2) (12 jaar gehuwd) met:  Daisy Mary Lepper, leeftijd bij huwelijk 17 jaarDochter van Henry Joseph "Harry" Lepper en Mary Elizabeth Rigden. Geboren 16 jun 1882 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand 3). Overleden 4 jan 1913 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand Karori Cemetery, Wellington, New Zealand., leeftijd 30 jaar, doodsoorzaak: Accidental Haemorrage at Childbirth 4). Begraven 7 jan 1913 Karori, Wellington, New Zealand 4) Surname: Lepper Recorded in several forms including Leaper, Leeper and Lepper (English), as well as French forms such as Lepierr, Lepiere, and Leppier, this unusual and long-established surname has a number of possible interpretations. Firstly, it may be of Anglo-Saxon origin, and an occupational name for a basket- maker, deriving from the Olde English pre 7th Century "leap", meaning basket, with the addition of the agent suffix "-er", meaning "one who does". The second possibility is that the surname derives from the Olde English word "hleapere", meaning in a transferred sense a professional acrobat, dancer, or courier. Thirdly the origin may be Germanic, and occupational for a maker of hosiery from the word "lappe", meaning cloth. Lastly the name may be French and locational from a place called Le Pierr, meaning The Stone. Early examples of the surname recordings taken from surviving charters and registers of the medieval period include: Henry Leper of Nottinghamshire in the year 1200; and Geoffrey Lepere of Essex in 1221. Later examples from surviving church recordings include on June 25th 1677, William, the son of William and Elizabeth Lepper, who was christened at St. Giles' Cripplegate, London, and in France where many registers did not survive the Revolution of 1792, Nicholas Lepiere and his wife the fomer Anne Paulin, at Gibeaume, Meurthe-et-Moselle, on November 13th 1796. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert le Lepere. This was dated 1185, in the rolls of the Knights' Templar for Warwickshire, during the reign of King Henry 11nd, 1154 - 1189. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Orgin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2007
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Gwendoline Daisy Mary "Fandy" HarrisonGeboren 15 aug 1900 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand Also August, 14th 1900 is mentioned. 5). Overleden 23 mei 1994 Levin, Manawatu-Wanganui, New Zealand Horowhenua Crematory, Levin. Gwendoline Daisy Mary Hay (Nee Harrison) 1900-1994. When I look around this chapel and notice how many have come to pay their last respects to a Mother, a Grandmother, a Great Great Grandmother, a sister and a friend, I am reminded of an occasion over 30 years ago when our father said to mum "Fandy,are we responsible for this lot?" I wonder what Dad had to say to Mum when she rejoined him on Monday morning, with now over 90 direct descendants of their together, he would have been in serious trouble finding his own pet name for us all - Johno, Flibby, Chloe, Plug, Blow-Me-Down, Mighty, and all the others are indeed fortunate that this union of Mum and Dad was a success. While I would much rather my brother George were able to give this eulogy, I am grateful to be able to either remind you, or inform you all, of some of the more important events in the life of Gwendoline Daisy Mary. Born in Wellington 15th August 1900 - the first child of George Henry and Daisy Mary Harrison, she was adored by her parents and grandparents. A poem written for her first birthday by her maternal grandfather is testimony to that. She was especially spoiled by these maternal grandparents, the Leppers, who were very musical - it was their desire that their children should also be. Young Daisy Mary was given piano lessons at a very early age. By 1911, there were four girls and two boys in the family and when mother died in childbirth 1912, it appears that probably through grief, that the maternal grandparents withdrew to the extent that there were no more piano lessons, hand made shoes and gloves. The result of this lack of support meant that there was also no more schooling as Gwendoline at the age of 12, was kept at home to attend to a grieving father and her younger brothers and sisters. She soon learned to cook, bake, sew and generally run a house, and must have been devastated when three years later her father remarried - no longer was she in charge. Her new mother was not a great deal her senior and must have found it difficult dealing with this very strong willed young girl. Itwas a volatile situation and when a new family started arriving a convenient post was found for Gwendoline in a country estate in the Waiau Valley where she was to spend the next two years in virtual solitude. While she had been employed as a companion help, she in fact was confined mainly to the kitchen to cook and to be a kitchen hand - she was barred from the rest of the house. Being away from her sisters, brother and particularly her father, must have been frustrating and lonely for her, but she always claimed that this period of her life taught her self sufficiency. In 1917 - after two years - she returned to Wellington where she worked in a drapers shop in Cuba Street. The head girl was her sister Erena, not a very good situation for this strong willed girl who, only two years before, had been in charge of her sister. During this period she met Carrolas James Hay. He had been wounded at Gallipoli, invalidated home and was working as a tram conductor at that time. She was introduced to him by his army nickname "Ellen" which she mistook to be "Allen". She never called him anything else and they were married in Wellington early 1919. Towards the end of the year George was born to be followed over this next few years by Kathleen, Joan, myself and Peggy. These were hard times for her as Dad had a period of illness that necessitated a move to the country - Masterton - where she nursed her sick husband, together with son George, in a room in a boarding house. Allen recovered enough by 1921 to return to Wellington where the other children were born. Somehow by 1928 enough money had been scraped together to buy a section in Darlington Terrace, Miramar, where they built their first home. No sooner was this done than the big depression hit the country - for the next five to six years Allen was away all week on relief work, coming home only at weekends. He became active in the Labour Party and the union movement. During these hard times Gwendoline somehow kept the family fed and clothed - underwear was made out of flour bags, blankets from peggy squares, jerseys etc. from re-knitted woollen garments, old clothes recycled. By 1936 - when Labour was elected into parliament and Bob Semple as Miramar's representative, the hardest times were over - Allen had more regular work and us children (at least one of us) were becoming a bit more useful around the house so that Gwendoline's days were not so demanding. She never shirked any responsibility and was always available to help others. During the war years 1939 - 1945 she helped nurse sick young American marines back to health, made up food parcels (some for George who was in Egypt in the army and myself in the Air force in N.Z.). How she managed all this while there was such a strict food rationing, is astonishing. In 1946 Allen was posted to England as immigration officer. Gwendoline reluctantly went her husband - reluctant because she never travelled before and now she was a grandmother and enjoying the role. However she did enjoy her experience in England and also the trips as chaperone on the immigrant ship "Atlantis" until 1950, purchasing a home cookery in Miramar which she and Allen operated for several years. In 1964 Allen suffered heart problems which forced them to move off the hill in Miramar. They built a home in Te Moana Road, Waikanae, but Allen could not give up heavy work such as laying concrete path's etc. and suffered further heart attacks, sadly passing away in 1966, not much of a retirement and a great loss to Gwendoline. To stem the loneliness, she took in boarders. One in particular, Morris Bennett, had a good relationship with Gwendoline and stayed for ten years until he passed away. Over the next several years, she lost other important people in her life - daughter Kathleen, son George, son's in law Fred and Harry, daughter in law Daphne, all of her brothers and sister from her fathers first marriage and many more dear friends. As her heath began to fail, she moved to Reevedon Home in Levin where she gradually faded, passing out of this life 5 years later, on Monday 23rd 1994. The family is very grateful to the staff of the Reevedon Home for their obvious dedication and genuine affection for Gwendoline Daisy Mary. I personally thank my sister Joan and niece Helen, together with other members of the wider family group andfriends for their devotion to Mum over the last years of her full life. While this eulogy has been long and probably boring for some, I make no apology as 93 such full years cannot, nor should not be passed over without due recognition. No doubt there are others here that would wish to share with you all some of their personal thoughts and memories but before they do I would like to share just a few of my own. Dads ship breaking. In early 1930’s Dad, with others broke up a couple of old sailing hulks on Evans Bay foreshore. I can recall Mum pushing Peggy in her pram with me at foot walking, the two miles with Dad's lunch. I also recall, in spite of having no money for fireworks, our father providing us with a marvellous display of ship rockets. I don't know what the authorities had to say. George's Avery. Brother George always had a large bird avery behind our house and outside the kitchen window. Cats were a problem. I recall George shooting a cat through the window and Mum's admonition. Mum's plum. After Mum’s period in England and on the "Atlantis" she seemed to have swallowed a plum. "Elevens" were a regular call to Kathleen and Joan - coffee time. Particular rude noises. Kathleen and myself were rather adept at certain rude noises. We had to be very quick at whistling "Pansy Blossom" or we would be pinched black and blue. Giving Mum lip. Joan and I found out early in life that our mother could outrun us if we dared to answer back. Cheating at scrabble. Mum was a keen scrabble player but only she knew what many of the words meant. I refused to play with her. There are to many recollections to mention here. Dad’s favourite name for Mum was `Fandy`. After Dad’s death, George would often call Mum by this name and in latter years I found myself frequently addressing her by this term of endearment. `Fandy, you have earned your rest. Goodbye, and may God bless you`., leeftijd 93 jaar, doodsoorzaak: Pneumonia, Dementia. 5). Crematie 26 mei 1994 Levin, Manawatu-Wanganui, New Zealand 5). Beroepen: Shop Assistant (van 1917) Draper Shop, Cuba Street, Wellington., Cookery Business (van 1951 tot 1954) Hobart Street, Miramar, Wellington., Cleaning (van 1954) National Film Unit, Darlington Road, Wellington. 2.
Erena Linda Vick HarrisonGeboren 10 dec 1901 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand 6). Overleden 3 jun 1977 Ocean View, Otago, New Zealand, leeftijd 75 jaar 7). Beroep: (van 1930) Eating House Licence AFN 59ZG-6Q The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsAncestral File (R)Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 6.
Horace Henry "Joe" HarrisonGeboren 8 mrt 1911 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand. Overleden 27 jan 1969 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand Also 29-01-1969 is mentioned as date of death. Probebly this is the date of the burial. Ook 29-01-1969 wordt als overlijdensdatum genoemd. Waarschijnlijk is dit de datum van de begrafenis., leeftijd 57 jaar 10). Beroep: Taxi driver (van 1934 tot 1969) Grey Cabs, Wellington 7.
 Harrison levenloos geboren kind | |||
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Algemene Genealogie van Luc Boumans en Lesley-Ann Hendriks-Lydiate
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2e huwelijk
George Henry HarrisonZoon van Isaac Harrison en Mary Ann Vick.
Gehuwd 6 mrt 1917 Blenheim, Marlborough, New Zealand, leeftijd 38 jaar 12) (32 jaar gehuwd) met: Mabel Patchett, leeftijd bij huwelijk 25 jaarDochter van Ruben Patchett en Mary Elisabeth Chapman. Geboren 9 dec 1891 Renwick, Marlborough, New Zealand Renwick, Wairau Valley, Marlborough.. Overleden 8 jul 1971 Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand, leeftijd 79 jaar 13). Crematie 10 jul 1971 Karori, Wellington, New Zealand 14) 1e huwelijk met: Samuel Cumming, 2e huwelijk met: George Henry Harrison Surname: Patchett This is an English medieval surname, but of French origins. It derives from the word 'pasches' which the late Professor Reaney describes as being a form of Easter. Introduced by the Normans after the 1066 Invasion the word forms the basis of the surnames Pastor, Patch, Patchin and Patchett, the latter two being diminutive forms of Patch which have developed from 'Patch-kin' and 'Patch little or petit'. The original name as 'Pach' was baptismal and given to a child born at Easter, the feast of the Passover. The calendar of seven hundred years ago was dominated by the main feasts of Christmas, Easter and Michaelmas, and all contributed surnames. In this case we have one of the earliest surnames on record, indeed the diminutive quickly followed the original surname, when Seman Pach was recorded in the pipe rolls of the county of Sussex in 1177. Other early recordings include William Patchet in Berkshire in 1195 and Richard Pascet at St Bartholomews Hospital, London, in 1198. John Pachun was recorded in Oxford in 1279 and Robert Pachyns in Sussex in 1296. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Gerard Pachet which was dated 1183, in the pipe rolls of Berkshire, during the reign of King Henry II,known as 'The church builder', 1154 - 1189 Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Orgin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2007
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Noel Ruben Norman HarrisonGeboren 25 dec 1917 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand. Overleden 3 jul 1997, leeftijd 79 jaar. Beroepen: Taxi driver (van 1944) Black and White Cars, Wellington, Hotel manager (van 1950) George and Dragon Hotel, East London., Taxi driver (van 1960) 3.
Lyall Frank HarrisonGeboren 22 mrt 1925 Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand. Overleden 13 nov 2012 Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand Whenua Tapu Crematorium, Pukerua Bay., leeftijd 87 jaar 14). Crematie 17 nov 2012 Porirua, Wellington, New Zealand 14). Beroepen: Taxi driver (van 1940 tot 1985), Taxi driver (van 1957) Gray Cabs Wellington 4.
Ivan George Harrison | |||
Bronnen
1) Certified Copy of Entry of Birth, Christchurch 1878, no. 4946.2) Certified Copy of Entry of Marriage, Wellington 1900, no. 14250.
3) Certified Copy of Entry of Birth, Wellington 1882, no. 4954.
4) Certified Copy of Entry of Death, Wellington 1901, no. 46785.
5) Register Book of Deaths, Levin 1900, no. 175657.
6) Certified Copy of Entry of Birth, Wellington 1901, no. 2452.
7) Barbara
8) GMM
9) http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=100157115342&lds=1®ion=16®ionfriendly=Southwest+Pacific&frompage=99
10) Lyn
11) Joan
12) http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=500364130370&lds=1®ion=16®ionfriendly=Southwest+Pacific&frompage=99
13) http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=500364130371&lds=1®ion=16&frompage=99
14) MrsPhantom
15) http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/IGI/individual_record.asp?recid=100157807724&lds=1®ion=16®ionfriendly=Southwest+Pacific&frompage=99
16) Grace
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