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Brennan family research ex Vertical Files
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page 1
BRENNAN FAMILY HISTORY
result of research up to 23rd Jan. 1972.
The earliest Brennan ancestor of whom we have any documented knowledge was Patrick, a teacher who lived in the Parish of Bumlin in or near the town of Strokestown, in County Roscommon, Ireland. Then his son Joseph was born about the year 1802.
On 15th Feb. 1822, at the age of 20 yrs. Joseph joined the 17th Regiment of Infantry at Ballinasloe, over the border in Co. Galway. His Regimental number was 102.
When he was 25 yrs. old he married Ann Moore of Galway, on 6th Nov. 1827. Ann was then 18 yrs. old. Their son Peter was born about 1828–9 probably in Ireland, though in the years between 1827 and 1837 the Regt. spent 5 yrs. 4 mths. in New South Wales plus the time on the outward and inward voyages, the rest was spent in Ireland.
On 25th Nov. 1829 Joseph was promoted from Private to Corporal, and on 16th Sept. 1834 was promoted to Sergeant.
The Regt. went to India in 1837 and joined the Bombay column of Sir John Keane’s Force for the Scinde campaign of 1839, the cities of Hyderabad and Karachi being captured. Proceeding to Afghanistan the Regt. took part in the storming and capture of the fortress of Ghuznee in 1839, it was there Joseph won a medal. The Regt. formed part of the force that fought the subsequent campaign in Afghanistan under Sir Thomas Wiltshire and was present at the assault and capture of Khelat.
In 1841 the Regt. was at Aden where brief but very strenuous operations were carried out against hordes of Arabs who were giving much trouble. On 31st Dec. 1841 Joseph was promoted to Quarter-Master Sergeant, and at a Regimental Board on 24th Oct. 1844 he was discharged, having served 8 yrs. 4 mths. in the “East Indies” and 22 yrs. 265 days within the Regiment. The reason for discharge being “Worn out in service”. “His general character and conduct has been that of a very good and efficient soldier and there is no entry against him in the defaulters book.”
When Joseph Brennan left the Regt. on 31st Oct. 1844, he was 42 yrs. old — height 5' 8", hair grey, eyes hazel, complexion sallow.
His discharge was approved 17th Oct. 1845 and pension of 2/1 per day on 14th Oct. 1845.
Where the family lived on their return to Ireland we do not yet know, but it was probably Galway, as that was Ann’s native town and they sailed to N.Z. from there when Joseph joined the Royal N.Z. Fencible Corps.
By this time the family numbered four children, three over ten and one under ten years. They left Galway Bay via London and Cape of Good Hope on the “Clifton” 867 tons, Captain Kettlewell, Master, on 26th Sept. 1847, passengers were Lieut. Gray, Dr. Thompson and 75 Fencibles, 70 women and 130 children. There was much sickness on board, mostly “flu” and as many as 46 deaths, mostly amongst children, during the voyage.
They arrived at Auckland on the 26th January 1848 and were sent to Panmure almost immediately.
The period of Fencible service was 7 years. The promised housing was slow in being supplied, families having to make-shift in tents and whares for some time.
page 2
On 1st Oct. 1848 Mary was born to Ann and Joseph Brennan.
1849 Joseph Brennan acquired Clarendon Corner, Wakefield and Rutland Sts., near Queen St in Auckland and Peter carried on a shoemaking business there, living on the site.
Peter Brennan married Honora Culliney at St. Patrick’s Church (later Cathedral) on 8th July. Witnesses were D. Evitt and M. Brennan.
Honora’s father was dead and her mother was Mary Holahan. There is a tradition in the family that Honora was born in N.Z., where and when may never be discovered, but she may have attended Auckland’s first school, it was a Catholic school run by a Mrs. Harrison, but it took all denominations.
Auckland had a large Irish population in the 1840s, besides those who arrived with the Fencibles, of a total population of 8,840 in 1851, 2,871 were Irish. About 1,000 were not of Fencible origin and most would have come over from Sydney or other parts of Australia.
On 14th May, Joseph, son of Peter and Honora Brennan was born. He was baptised on 18th May 1851 by the Rev. H. J. Fynes. Witnesses were John Kavanagh and Ellen Cary (?Casey)
(entry from St. Patrick’s Church Baptismal Register)
Also in 1851 Joseph Brennan Snr. bought Gills Corner (M.J.B. information.) this place is in Howick and still exists. (Nessie Fabish informs.) He was also elected a Warden of the Hundred of Panmure (Govt. Gazette 1851 p.13) and Warden in 1852 and 1853.
On 23rd August 1852, Mary Ann, daughter of Peter Brennan and Honora was born. (Register Births, Deaths and Marriages)
On 1st or 4th August 1852 Marian, daughter of Peter Brennan and Honora Culonen or Culinen (sic), was baptised by Rev. J. McDonald. Witnesses were William Pilkington and Monica Brennan.
(Reg. of Baptisms, St Patrick’s Church, Auckland.)
Joseph Brennan Snr. represented the Pensioner Settlements on the Auckland Provincial Council. (N.Z. Parliamentary Record ’61 page 181, p. 182)
Joseph Brennan Snr. was mentioned re. Ak. Prov. Council elections (“New Zealander” 20th July 1853, p.2, (5) July 23rd p.3 (6) July 27th p.3 (4).
Michael, son of Peter and Honora Brennan was born 8th May and baptised by Rev. James McDonald, witnesses David Connors and Monica Connors. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
Joseph Brennan received his Sergeant’s Cottage in Pilkington Rd., Panmure and 60 acres. (family) Also — Joseph Brennan Farmer (Ak. Prov. Council Gazette Elect. Roll p.3, p.37 and p.70.)
On 4th June this year Monica and Agnes were born to Peter and Honora Brennan, they were baptised on 6th Jan. 1856 by Rev. James McDonald. Monica’s sponsors were George Emmet and Mary Emmet. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
March 3rd. Joseph Brennan, Applic. Member Board of Education, Auck. Prov. Council Journals, session 8 A–5 Gazette 1857 p.21)
Joseph Brennan Jnr. just 7 yrs. old, died and was buried on 19th May this year. (St. Pat’s Reg.)
page 3
The next day, on the 20th May, a daughter, Honora was born to Peter and Honora Brennan, she was baptised on 31st May 1858 by Rev. M. O’Hara. Witnesses were Joseph and Ann Maud Brennan. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
This year also Joseph Brennan was made an Inspector of Roads. (Ak. Prov. Council Mss. National Sessions 9.)
On 25th Dec., Ellen, daughter of Peter and Honora Brennan was born, she was baptised on 6th Jan. 1860 by Rev. J. M. Garavely. Witnesses were Patrick Murphy and Mary Brennan.
Peter Brennan leased Clarendon Corner to Messengers. (fam.)
Joseph Brennan bought Allot. 57, Sect. I Panmure Farms.
Peter Brennan lost Clarendon Corner Mortgage.
1870 or 1. Honora wife of Peter Brennan died. ? when & where?
Mary Ann Brennan married John Venning.
Extract from “The Weekly News” Nov. 9th 1872:
VENNING — BRENNAN — On November 8, at the Catholic Church Panmure, New Zealand, by the Very Rev. Father Fynes, John, eldest son of Mr. Lotan Venning, of Altarnun, Cornwall, England, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Peter Brennan and grand-daughter of Mr. Joseph Brennan, of Panmure.
John came to N.Z. in the ship “Nelson” arriving on Jan. 22nd 1865. He came to his mother’s sister Mary and her husband Robert Maclean of “Bleak House,” Howick. (John’s Obit.)
Deed of Trust — Father Fynes. (family)
Ann, wife of Joseph Brennan, died.
Extract from “The Weekly News” Feb. 14th 1874:
BRENNAN — On Feb. 9th, at Panmure, Anna, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Brennan, after a painful illness of three months, which she bore with christian fortitude; aged 65 yrs. Deeply regretted by a large circle of family and friends.
At the “Star of the Sea” Catholic Church in Howick, on the 11th of May, 1875, Agnes Brennan, twin daughter of Honora and Peter was married to William Jones, a bachelor of “full age”, farmer. (Reg. Gen. Well.)
Also on this year on the 3rd of July, Peter Brennan died at Panmure aged 46 yrs., of Serous Apoplexy. (Reg. Gen.)
On 26th Feb. Michael Joseph Brennan, son of Honora and Peter, was married to Kate Aloysius Brown who was born in New Norfolk, Tasmania, on 18th July 1854. They were married at Tauranga by Rev. Father James Mahoney.
The Sergeants Cottage was sold to Mrs. Berridge. (Family)
Joseph Brennan died on 5th March at Cook St., Auckland, aged 79 yrs., of Pneumonia, 3 weeks — Dr. Macdonald in attendance. (Reg. Gen.)
Gills Corner conveyed. (family)
1881 Mortgage to Hughes, Taurarua. (Parnell)
1882 Mrs Dwyer died. (?)
1883 J. A. Dwyer died. (?)
Gills Corner sold to Hogan.
1884 Michael Joseph Brennan went to Waverly, Pātea, Wanganui, Manaia, ’94 and finally Ōpunake.
Both Michael Joseph and Kate Brennan, M.J. on 12th Sept. 1920 died at Ōpunake.
page 4
at the age of 66 yrs., and Kate on 12th Aug. 1932 aged 78 yrs. their family numbered 10, — 5 sons and 5 daus.
Mary Ann and John Venning after their marriage, went immediately to Dunedin where they lived for two years, then removed to Ōamaru for three years, going to Tīmaru in 1877.
For 42 yrs. John was employed as Head Storeman for “Evan’s Atlas Flourmill”. His eldest son John George joined the same firm, became Accountant and eventually Manager, in 1944 retiring. His son John Joseph was 28 yrs. with the same firm, sometimes in the capacity of Head Storeman. Together they aggregated 126 yrs service at the mill.
John Venning Snr. died at Tīmaru on the 18th July 1924 aged 76 yrs. and Mary Ann died at Tīmaru, at William St. on the 2nd Dec. 1929, aged 77 yrs. Their family numbered 11 children, — 7 sons and 4 daus.
The family of Agnes and William Jones was composed of 6 sons and 5 daus., 11 in all.
Monica, the twin of Agnes, daughters of Honora and Peter Brennan, married Felix McGivern and had 3 sons and 3 daus. six in all.
Honora, dau. of Honora and Peter Brennan, married William Fitness. Their family numbered 11. 8 sons and 3 daus.
Ellen, youngest child of Honora and Peter Brennan, married William Corrigan, they had one son.
Both Ellen and William Corrigan are buried in the Brennan plot in the Catholic Cemetery in the Church grounds at Panmure. The only stone was erected for them.
WILLIAM CORRIGAN died 30th June 1927 aged 63 yrs
ALSO his beloved wife ELLEN, died 10th March 1940
aged 80 yrs.
“A life in which Charity aboundeth.”
R.I.P.
This grave is on the left of the path running at right angles from the back of the Church and opposite the Bishop’s and Priests’ Graves.
page 5 — handwritten notes
This page is much less certain. The source appears to contain notes extracted from newspaper notices concerning a Brennan business. I can confidently recover the substance of most of it, but several names remain difficult.
13/11/1880
Mr J. Brennan & Co. [fashion?] moved into
new premises on the Strand.
19/8/1880 Dissolution of Partnership
of Mr J. Brennan & J. H. [Mannix?]
business to be carried on by
Mr J. Brennan & Co.
29/3/1881 Mr M. J. Brennan
has disposed of his drapery
establishment to Mr J. [Wingate?]
There is also a vertical annotation beside these entries which I cannot read confidently enough to transcribe as fact. The OCR output for this page is effectively unusable.
page 6 — handwritten notes
Michael Joseph Brennan born 1854, 8th May
Auckland N.Z.
On 28 Feb Michael Joseph Brennan married
Kate Aloysius Brown (born in Tasmania Aust
on 18th July 1854)
Married in Tauranga Catholic Church by Rev.
Father James Mahoney.
Michael Brennan set up business in
[unclear]
In 1884 Michael Brennan went to Waverly, Pātea
Wanganui, Manaia and finally 1894 Ōpunake.
Both Michael and Kate died in Ōpunake.
Michael at age of 66 yrs on 12th September
1920. Kate on 12th August 1932 age 78 yrs.
Family 10: 5 sons 5 daughters.
page 1
BRENNAN FAMILY HISTORY
result of research up to 23rd Jan. 1972.
The earliest Brennan ancestor of whom we have any documented knowledge was Patrick, a teacher who lived in the Parish of Bumlin in or near the town of Strokestown, in County Roscommon, Ireland. Then his son Joseph was born about the year 1802.
On 15th Feb. 1822, at the age of 20 yrs. Joseph joined the 17th Regiment of Infantry at Ballinasloe, over the border in Co. Galway. His Regimental number was 102.
When he was 25 yrs. old he married Ann Moore of Galway, on 6th Nov. 1827. Ann was then 18 yrs. old. Their son Peter was born about 1828–9 probably in Ireland, though in the years between 1827 and 1837 the Regt. spent 5 yrs. 4 mths. in New South Wales plus the time on the outward and inward voyages, the rest was spent in Ireland.
On 25th Nov. 1829 Joseph was promoted from Private to Corporal, and on 16th Sept. 1834 was promoted to Sergeant.
The Regt. went to India in 1837 and joined the Bombay column of Sir John Keane’s Force for the Scinde campaign of 1839, the cities of Hyderabad and Karachi being captured. Proceeding to Afghanistan the Regt. took part in the storming and capture of the fortress of Ghuznee in 1839, it was there Joseph won a medal. The Regt. formed part of the force that fought the subsequent campaign in Afghanistan under Sir Thomas Wiltshire and was present at the assault and capture of Khelat.
In 1841 the Regt. was at Aden where brief but very strenuous operations were carried out against hordes of Arabs who were giving much trouble. On 31st Dec. 1841 Joseph was promoted to Quarter-Master Sergeant, and at a Regimental Board on 24th Oct. 1844 he was discharged, having served 8 yrs. 4 mths. in the “East Indies” and 22 yrs. 265 days within the Regiment. The reason for discharge being “Worn out in service”. “His general character and conduct has been that of a very good and efficient soldier and there is no entry against him in the defaulters book.”
When Joseph Brennan left the Regt. on 31st Oct. 1844, he was 42 yrs. old — height 5' 8", hair grey, eyes hazel, complexion sallow.
His discharge was approved 17th Oct. 1845 and pension of 2/1 per day on 14th Oct. 1845.
Where the family lived on their return to Ireland we do not yet know, but it was probably Galway, as that was Ann’s native town and they sailed to N.Z. from there when Joseph joined the Royal N.Z. Fencible Corps.
By this time the family numbered four children, three over ten and one under ten years. They left Galway Bay via London and Cape of Good Hope on the “Clifton” 867 tons, Captain Kettlewell, Master, on 26th Sept. 1847, passengers were Lieut. Gray, Dr. Thompson and 75 Fencibles, 70 women and 130 children. There was much sickness on board, mostly “flu” and as many as 46 deaths, mostly amongst children, during the voyage.
They arrived at Auckland on the 26th January 1848 and were sent to Panmure almost immediately.
The period of Fencible service was 7 years. The promised housing was slow in being supplied, families having to make-shift in tents and whares for some time.
page 2
On 1st Oct. 1848 Mary was born to Ann and Joseph Brennan.
1849 Joseph Brennan acquired Clarendon Corner, Wakefield and Rutland Sts., near Queen St in Auckland and Peter carried on a shoemaking business there, living on the site.
Peter Brennan married Honora Culliney at St. Patrick’s Church (later Cathedral) on 8th July. Witnesses were D. Evitt and M. Brennan.
Honora’s father was dead and her mother was Mary Holahan. There is a tradition in the family that Honora was born in N.Z., where and when may never be discovered, but she may have attended Auckland’s first school, it was a Catholic school run by a Mrs. Harrison, but it took all denominations.
Auckland had a large Irish population in the 1840s, besides those who arrived with the Fencibles, of a total population of 8,840 in 1851, 2,871 were Irish. About 1,000 were not of Fencible origin and most would have come over from Sydney or other parts of Australia.
On 14th May, Joseph, son of Peter and Honora Brennan was born. He was baptised on 18th May 1851 by the Rev. H. J. Fynes. Witnesses were John Kavanagh and Ellen Cary (?Casey)
(entry from St. Patrick’s Church Baptismal Register)
Also in 1851 Joseph Brennan Snr. bought Gills Corner (M.J.B. information.) this place is in Howick and still exists. (Nessie Fabish informs.) He was also elected a Warden of the Hundred of Panmure (Govt. Gazette 1851 p.13) and Warden in 1852 and 1853.
On 23rd August 1852, Mary Ann, daughter of Peter Brennan and Honora was born. (Register Births, Deaths and Marriages)
On 1st or 4th August 1852 Marian, daughter of Peter Brennan and Honora Culonen or Culinen (sic), was baptised by Rev. J. McDonald. Witnesses were William Pilkington and Monica Brennan.
(Reg. of Baptisms, St Patrick’s Church, Auckland.)
Joseph Brennan Snr. represented the Pensioner Settlements on the Auckland Provincial Council. (N.Z. Parliamentary Record ’61 page 181, p. 182)
Joseph Brennan Snr. was mentioned re. Ak. Prov. Council elections (“New Zealander” 20th July 1853, p.2, (5) July 23rd p.3 (6) July 27th p.3 (4).
Michael, son of Peter and Honora Brennan was born 8th May and baptised by Rev. James McDonald, witnesses David Connors and Monica Connors. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
Joseph Brennan received his Sergeant’s Cottage in Pilkington Rd., Panmure and 60 acres. (family) Also — Joseph Brennan Farmer (Ak. Prov. Council Gazette Elect. Roll p.3, p.37 and p.70.)
On 4th June this year Monica and Agnes were born to Peter and Honora Brennan, they were baptised on 6th Jan. 1856 by Rev. James McDonald. Monica’s sponsors were George Emmet and Mary Emmet. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
March 3rd. Joseph Brennan, Applic. Member Board of Education, Auck. Prov. Council Journals, session 8 A–5 Gazette 1857 p.21)
Joseph Brennan Jnr. just 7 yrs. old, died and was buried on 19th May this year. (St. Pat’s Reg.)
page 3
The next day, on the 20th May, a daughter, Honora was born to Peter and Honora Brennan, she was baptised on 31st May 1858 by Rev. M. O’Hara. Witnesses were Joseph and Ann Maud Brennan. (St. Pat’s B.R.)
This year also Joseph Brennan was made an Inspector of Roads. (Ak. Prov. Council Mss. National Sessions 9.)
On 25th Dec., Ellen, daughter of Peter and Honora Brennan was born, she was baptised on 6th Jan. 1860 by Rev. J. M. Garavely. Witnesses were Patrick Murphy and Mary Brennan.
Peter Brennan leased Clarendon Corner to Messengers. (fam.)
Joseph Brennan bought Allot. 57, Sect. I Panmure Farms.
Peter Brennan lost Clarendon Corner Mortgage.
1870 or 1. Honora wife of Peter Brennan died. ? when & where?
Mary Ann Brennan married John Venning.
Extract from “The Weekly News” Nov. 9th 1872:
VENNING — BRENNAN — On November 8, at the Catholic Church Panmure, New Zealand, by the Very Rev. Father Fynes, John, eldest son of Mr. Lotan Venning, of Altarnun, Cornwall, England, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Peter Brennan and grand-daughter of Mr. Joseph Brennan, of Panmure.
John came to N.Z. in the ship “Nelson” arriving on Jan. 22nd 1865. He came to his mother’s sister Mary and her husband Robert Maclean of “Bleak House,” Howick. (John’s Obit.)
Deed of Trust — Father Fynes. (family)
Ann, wife of Joseph Brennan, died.
Extract from “The Weekly News” Feb. 14th 1874:
BRENNAN — On Feb. 9th, at Panmure, Anna, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Brennan, after a painful illness of three months, which she bore with christian fortitude; aged 65 yrs. Deeply regretted by a large circle of family and friends.
At the “Star of the Sea” Catholic Church in Howick, on the 11th of May, 1875, Agnes Brennan, twin daughter of Honora and Peter was married to William Jones, a bachelor of “full age”, farmer. (Reg. Gen. Well.)
Also on this year on the 3rd of July, Peter Brennan died at Panmure aged 46 yrs., of Serous Apoplexy. (Reg. Gen.)
On 26th Feb. Michael Joseph Brennan, son of Honora and Peter, was married to Kate Aloysius Brown who was born in New Norfolk, Tasmania, on 18th July 1854. They were married at Tauranga by Rev. Father James Mahoney.
The Sergeants Cottage was sold to Mrs. Berridge. (Family)
Joseph Brennan died on 5th March at Cook St., Auckland, aged 79 yrs., of Pneumonia, 3 weeks — Dr. Macdonald in attendance. (Reg. Gen.)
Gills Corner conveyed. (family)
1881 Mortgage to Hughes, Taurarua. (Parnell)
1882 Mrs Dwyer died. (?)
1883 J. A. Dwyer died. (?)
Gills Corner sold to Hogan.
1884 Michael Joseph Brennan went to Waverly, Pātea, Wanganui, Manaia, ’94 and finally Ōpunake.
Both Michael Joseph and Kate Brennan, M.J. on 12th Sept. 1920 died at Ōpunake.
page 4
at the age of 66 yrs., and Kate on 12th Aug. 1932 aged 78 yrs. their family numbered 10, — 5 sons and 5 daus.
Mary Ann and John Venning after their marriage, went immediately to Dunedin where they lived for two years, then removed to Ōamaru for three years, going to Tīmaru in 1877.
For 42 yrs. John was employed as Head Storeman for “Evan’s Atlas Flourmill”. His eldest son John George joined the same firm, became Accountant and eventually Manager, in 1944 retiring. His son John Joseph was 28 yrs. with the same firm, sometimes in the capacity of Head Storeman. Together they aggregated 126 yrs service at the mill.
John Venning Snr. died at Tīmaru on the 18th July 1924 aged 76 yrs. and Mary Ann died at Tīmaru, at William St. on the 2nd Dec. 1929, aged 77 yrs. Their family numbered 11 children, — 7 sons and 4 daus.
The family of Agnes and William Jones was composed of 6 sons and 5 daus., 11 in all.
Monica, the twin of Agnes, daughters of Honora and Peter Brennan, married Felix McGivern and had 3 sons and 3 daus. six in all.
Honora, dau. of Honora and Peter Brennan, married William Fitness. Their family numbered 11. 8 sons and 3 daus.
Ellen, youngest child of Honora and Peter Brennan, married William Corrigan, they had one son.
Both Ellen and William Corrigan are buried in the Brennan plot in the Catholic Cemetery in the Church grounds at Panmure. The only stone was erected for them.
WILLIAM CORRIGAN died 30th June 1927 aged 63 yrs
ALSO his beloved wife ELLEN, died 10th March 1940
aged 80 yrs.
“A life in which Charity aboundeth.”
R.I.P.
This grave is on the left of the path running at right angles from the back of the Church and opposite the Bishop’s and Priests’ Graves.
page 5 — handwritten notes
This page is much less certain. The source appears to contain notes extracted from newspaper notices concerning a Brennan business. I can confidently recover the substance of most of it, but several names remain difficult.
13/11/1880
Mr J. Brennan & Co. [fashion?] moved into
new premises on the Strand.
19/8/1880 Dissolution of Partnership
of Mr J. Brennan & J. H. [Mannix?]
business to be carried on by
Mr J. Brennan & Co.
29/3/1881 Mr M. J. Brennan
has disposed of his drapery
establishment to Mr J. [Wingate?]
There is also a vertical annotation beside these entries which I cannot read confidently enough to transcribe as fact. The OCR output for this page is effectively unusable.
page 6 — handwritten notes
Michael Joseph Brennan born 1854, 8th May
Auckland N.Z.
On 28 Feb Michael Joseph Brennan married
Kate Aloysius Brown (born in Tasmania Aust
on 18th July 1854)
Married in Tauranga Catholic Church by Rev.
Father James Mahoney.
Michael Brennan set up business in
[unclear]
In 1884 Michael Brennan went to Waverly, Pātea
Wanganui, Manaia and finally 1894 Ōpunake.
Both Michael and Kate died in Ōpunake.
Michael at age of 66 yrs on 12th September
1920. Kate on 12th August 1932 age 78 yrs.
Family 10: 5 sons 5 daughters.
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Kaitiakitanga StatementWe ask that, in addition to normal copyright and privacy considerations, users of our heritage resources uphold the mana and dignity of the people, communities and places depicted within.AcknowledgementBrennan Family research notes ex New Zealand Room Vertical Files: Pae Korokī https://paekoroki.tauranga.govt.nz/nodes/view/121562
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