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The following lists events that happened during 1882 in New Zealand.
One of New Zealand's major industries – export meat – is initiated when the shipping of frozen meat to Britain proves successful.
Incumbents
Regal and viceregal
- Head of State – Queen Victoria
- Governor – The term of The Hon. Sir Arthur Hamilton-Gordon ends on 24 June. His replacement does not take up his appointment until the following year. (see 1883)
Government and law
The 8th New Zealand Parliament continues.
- Speaker of the House – Maurice O'Rorke.
- Premier – John Hall resigns on 21 April. He is replaced by Frederick Whitaker who becomes Premier for the second time.
- Minister of Finance – Harry Atkinson
- Chief Justice – Hon Sir James Prendergast
Main centre leaders
- Mayor of Auckland – James Clark
- Mayor of Christchurch – James Gapes followed by George Ruddenklau
- Mayor of Dunedin – James Gore followed by James Bryce Thomson
- Mayor of Wellington – George Fisher
Events
- 15 February: The Dunedin departs from Port Chalmers carrying the first shipment of frozen meat bound for Britain. [1]
- 26 April – A telephone exchange is opened in Dunedin (the third in New Zealand).
Sport
Cricket
Horse racing
- New Zealand Cup winner: Welcome Jack
- New Zealand Derby winner: Cheviot
- Auckland Cup winner: Welcome Jack
- Wellington Cup winner: Hilda
- see also Category:Horse races in New Zealand.
Rugby union
The first overseas rugby team visits New Zealand. The Southern Rugby Union from New South Wales wins four of its seven matches. [2] (see also 1884)
Provincial club rugby champions include:
- see also Category:Rugby union in New Zealand
Shooting
Ballinger Belt: Corporal Hutchison (Dunedin)
Births
- 2 January: Jessie Isabel Hetherington, headmistress, lecturer and school inspector (died 1971) [3]
- 27 February: A. N. Field, white supremacist (died 1963)
- 1 June: Jim Thorn, labour leader and politician (died 1956)
- 24 June: Jim Barclay, politician (died 1972)
- 8 August: Alfred Shout, Victoria Cross recipient (died 1915)
- 16 September (in Australia): Freda du Faur, mountaineer. (died 1935)
Unknown date
- Bernard Martin, politician (died 1956)
Deaths
- 1 April: James Kelham, politician.
- 2 October: Francis Gledhill, politician (born 1803).
- (in England, unknown date) James O'Neill, politician (born 1819).
See also
- List of years in New Zealand
- Timeline of New Zealand history
- History of New Zealand
- Military history of New Zealand
- Timeline of the New Zealand environment
- Timeline of New Zealand's links with Antarctica
References
- General
- Romanos, J. (2001) New Zealand Sporting Records and Lists. Auckland: Hodder Moa Beckett. ISBN 1-86958-879-7
- Specific
- ^ New Zealand History online: 15 February
- ^ Todd, S. (1976) Sporting Records of New Zealand. Auckland: Moa Publications. ISBN 0-908570-00-7
- ^ Hughes, Beryl. "Jessie Isabel Hetherington". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 23 April 2017.
External links
Media related to
1882 in New Zealand at Wikimedia Commons
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | |||||
The following lists events that happened during 1882 in New Zealand.
One of New Zealand's major industries – export meat – is initiated when the shipping of frozen meat to Britain proves successful.
Incumbents
Regal and viceregal
- Head of State – Queen Victoria
- Governor – The term of The Hon. Sir Arthur Hamilton-Gordon ends on 24 June. His replacement does not take up his appointment until the following year. (see 1883)
Government and law
The 8th New Zealand Parliament continues.
- Speaker of the House – Maurice O'Rorke.
- Premier – John Hall resigns on 21 April. He is replaced by Frederick Whitaker who becomes Premier for the second time.
- Minister of Finance – Harry Atkinson
- Chief Justice – Hon Sir James Prendergast
Main centre leaders
- Mayor of Auckland – James Clark
- Mayor of Christchurch – James Gapes followed by George Ruddenklau
- Mayor of Dunedin – James Gore followed by James Bryce Thomson
- Mayor of Wellington – George Fisher
Events
- 15 February: The Dunedin departs from Port Chalmers carrying the first shipment of frozen meat bound for Britain. [1]
- 26 April – A telephone exchange is opened in Dunedin (the third in New Zealand).
Sport
Cricket
Horse racing
- New Zealand Cup winner: Welcome Jack
- New Zealand Derby winner: Cheviot
- Auckland Cup winner: Welcome Jack
- Wellington Cup winner: Hilda
- see also Category:Horse races in New Zealand.
Rugby union
The first overseas rugby team visits New Zealand. The Southern Rugby Union from New South Wales wins four of its seven matches. [2] (see also 1884)
Provincial club rugby champions include:
- see also Category:Rugby union in New Zealand
Shooting
Ballinger Belt: Corporal Hutchison (Dunedin)
Births
- 2 January: Jessie Isabel Hetherington, headmistress, lecturer and school inspector (died 1971) [3]
- 27 February: A. N. Field, white supremacist (died 1963)
- 1 June: Jim Thorn, labour leader and politician (died 1956)
- 24 June: Jim Barclay, politician (died 1972)
- 8 August: Alfred Shout, Victoria Cross recipient (died 1915)
- 16 September (in Australia): Freda du Faur, mountaineer. (died 1935)
Unknown date
- Bernard Martin, politician (died 1956)
Deaths
- 1 April: James Kelham, politician.
- 2 October: Francis Gledhill, politician (born 1803).
- (in England, unknown date) James O'Neill, politician (born 1819).
See also
- List of years in New Zealand
- Timeline of New Zealand history
- History of New Zealand
- Military history of New Zealand
- Timeline of the New Zealand environment
- Timeline of New Zealand's links with Antarctica
References
- General
- Romanos, J. (2001) New Zealand Sporting Records and Lists. Auckland: Hodder Moa Beckett. ISBN 1-86958-879-7
- Specific
- ^ New Zealand History online: 15 February
- ^ Todd, S. (1976) Sporting Records of New Zealand. Auckland: Moa Publications. ISBN 0-908570-00-7
- ^ Hughes, Beryl. "Jessie Isabel Hetherington". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 23 April 2017.
External links
Media related to
1882 in New Zealand at Wikimedia Commons