Okupu great Barrier Island

Further communities are Okupu, Whangaparapara, Port Fitzroy, Claris and Kaitoke.

River

A great check-in event - 100% of the youngest visitors rated the check-in procedure at this hotel with 5 stars. Excellent position - 92% of the youngest visitors rated the position of the hotel with 5 stars. Bush-enclosed seaside cottage with seaview. This place is very neat. Awesome position! Delicious vegetables in the backyard and the chicken balls were a big plus!

I' d be back there! Accommodation in Great Barrier Island:

The Great Barrier Island, Okupu. Team Ahumata retreat

The Te Ahumata Retreat is a large, 2 bed room, sun-drenched house overlooking Okupu Bay (famous for dolphins). A 10 minute stroll to the Okupu-Sea. A 10 minute ride to Medland's windsurfing spot, a 5 minute ride to the Hotsprings and Claris Centre. The Te Ahumata Ridge path to the warm sources, starts 2 walking-minute.

In every respect, the seminar was ideal for our island vacation. Accommodation in Great Barrier Island:

The Sanderson Family from Great Barrier Island

Sanderon was another barrier name that was always considered a series. In 1863 William and Ann Sanderson immigrated to New Zealand and abandoned England on the Tyburnia with two kids, Sarah (15) and Benjamin (12) (four more kids had passed away before abandoning Workington, Cumbria in England) and arrived at the quay in Auckland three month later, Annie Tyburnia was on her way.

Upon failure to do so, they relocated to Great Barrier and set up base in Tryphena. Soon they were able to buy 50 acre of Okupu and build their house and their rock dairies in 1864. These were the first colonists in Okupu (Blind Bay), which lies on the west side of the Great Barrier just south Warnaparapara Harbour.

Her youngest baby, William, was borne in 1866. Father J. Hazelden paid a visit to the island around 1883 and made this comment in his Auckland Weekly News article. In 1894, after their wedding, William and Amy Sanderson relocated to the Stark's (Amy's grandmother) Whangapoua estate and built a home there in 1900.

In fact, at the moment of the letter (2007) Gwenda Burke, Roly's daugther still lives on this property and her grandparents' old farm, although decayed, still stands. Bert Le Roy's aunt. Thomas Flinn's Annie Sanderson is dead on a low foothill over the south end of FitzRoy Harbour.

But by the end of the day Edward Paddison, the Sandersons and Captain Le Roy had all their properties that they had pledged - all were in Rodney, so some of these homes had "branches" that were spreading to Matakana. Paddison went there to help Paddison country evolve and educate his people. In 1859, Samuel Paddison remarried two nuns, Annie & Elsie Phillips (the Phillips couple also got a property in Rodney), whose Mum and Dad's had come to New Zealand on the "whirlwind" with the Arabs (who inhabited the country next to the paddisons and also got lands in Rodney).

However, it also talks a lot about the days when young grown-ups were inclined to living at home until they got remarried and even then were not far away. Often they got a part of the country and could take care of their older folks because of their closeness.

Willam Sanderson Born: probably in Cumbria, England. Kids: Beenjamin Sanderson, née 1851 in England. I' m married: In 1874 to Eliza-Jane Bailey, daugther of a Tryphena familiy, Great Barrier Island. Anie Tyburnia Sanderson, née: 1863 on the trip from England. I' m married: -William Sanderson, née: 1866, married: In 1894 to Amy Paddison (1873-1962), died: 1918, buried:

Okivi with his family. Roland Sanderson born: 1901, died: 1982, buried: in Myrtle Rose, Myrtle, Switzerland. Mrs Burke still lives on her parents' and mother's side country in Whangapoua. In celebration of this occasion, schoolchildren throughout New Zealand undersigned a ceremony. The following of the interested Great Barrier homes took part;