Lost Christchurch - Christchurch City Libraries
Lost Christchurch - Christchurch City Libraries
Lost Christchurch - Christchurch City Libraries
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<strong>Lost</strong> <strong>Christchurch</strong><br />
Former name Origin of name Where Additional information See Source Further<br />
information<br />
Morten Named after Monck Spur The Mount Pleasant Estate<br />
The Port Hills of The early<br />
Settlement Richard May Road between covered the whole of the Port<br />
<strong>Christchurch</strong>, pp 74, 76, Canterbury runs,<br />
Downes Morten Crest Lane and Hills between Heathcote,<br />
97<br />
pp 58-60 & 332-<br />
(1877-1950) and Mount Pleasant Sumner, Mount Pleasant and<br />
333<br />
his brother, Road.<br />
Lyttelton. Morten was the<br />
Along the hills: a<br />
Arthur Roscoe<br />
second runholder. In 1909 the<br />
history of the Heathcote “Personal”,<br />
Vernon Morten<br />
station consisted of 6000 acres<br />
Road Board and the Taranaki Herald,<br />
(1878-1931).<br />
of freehold land. From 1912<br />
Heathcote County 27 August 1909, p<br />
They were the<br />
Morten's sons developed the<br />
Council 1864-1989, pp 2<br />
sons of Richard<br />
Morten Settlement. Some<br />
134, 165, 169, 217<br />
May Morten<br />
sections were later offered to<br />
"Funeral<br />
(1823-1909).<br />
World War I veterans. The<br />
“Not new”, Letters to Notices", Star, 21<br />
properties were much valued<br />
the Editor, 28 July August 1909, p 3<br />
by families who wanted a<br />
2008, p. A8<br />
smallholding where they could<br />
“Mr R. M.<br />
grow vegetables and early<br />
Morten”, The<br />
flowers for the market.<br />
Press, 21 August<br />
1909, p 10g<br />
<strong>Christchurch</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Libraries</strong><br />
Updated July 2013 83<br />
G R Macdonald<br />
dictionary of<br />
Canterbury<br />
biographies:<br />
M652