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472:. The Bishop's fifth daughter, Sarah Shephard Harper, was married at the same ceremony. In 1858, Charles Tripp had married Ellen Shephard Harper, the third daughter of Bishop Harper. With Acland's marriage, the friends became brothers in law. In the same ceremony as Tripp, the Bishop's second daughter, Mary Anna Harper, married
620:, only months before the church was due to be earthquake strengthened. John and Rosemary Acland, descendants of JBA Acland who still live at Mount Peel, pulled every splinter of stained glass out of the rubble that they could find. This will allow a stained-glass artist, Graham Stewart, to restore the window.
382:, whilst Tripp worked in Halswell and for one of the Brittan brothers. On 30 July 1855, they applied for land in the foothills in an area that was unexplored and their choice was guesswork; whilst they arrived only four years after organised settlement of Canterbury began, all the suitable land on the
435:
as a
Category I heritage item, with registration number 313. In 2010, a recent restoration and structural upgrade won the Canterbury prize of the New Zealand Institute of Architects (NZIA) in the category 'Heritage and Conservation'. The earthquake strengthening was timely, as it was carried out just
390:
did not take them seriously, and some laughed at them for wanting to take up high country land, but Acland's attitude was that "in the
Colonies you always like to see for yourself, and the worse account you hear of unoccupied country, the greater the reason for going to look at it." In the spring and
615:
for many years and licensed as a lay reader. In 1866, he donated land for a church where four children who died in infancy were buried, including two of the Acland children. Emily Acland laid the foundation stone in
December 1868 and the first service was held in the church on 30 May 1869 by his
426:
Between 1865 and 1867, Acland had the Mount Peel homestead built from locally fired bricks. It was probably the first large house in South
Canterbury built of permanent materials. The architecture is unusual and it is assumed that Acland brought the plans with him on the return from a visit to
616:
father in law. The church, which has capacity for 80 people, was consecrated on 12 December 1869. Its name, the Church of the Holy
Innocents, was chosen in reflection of the four infants buried in the location. The stained glass window in the wall behind the altar was destroyed in the
45:
271:. He gave the land for a church, which they called the Church of the Holy Innocents with reference to four children buried there, including two of the Aclands. They had a homestead built for themselves, which was probably the first large building in
252:, New Zealand, to take up sheep farming. They were the first to take up land in the Canterbury high country for this purpose. When they divided their land into separate holdings, Acland kept the 100,000 acres (400 km) that made up the
1028:
Armorial
Families: A Complete Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, and a Directory of Some Gentlemen of Coat-armour, and Being the First Attempt to Show which Arms in Use at the Moment are Borne by Legal Authority. (1895). United Kingdom:
586:
on 8 July 1865. Acland remained a member for over 30 years until his resignation on 1 June 1899. He was chairman of the Mount Peel Road Board from its inception in 1870. From 1873 to 1878, he was on the Board of
Governors of
639:
on 18 May 1904. He was buried at the Mount Peel Church
Cemetery. Emily Acland died at her Christchurch residence on 24 July 1905. Survived by three sons and five daughters, she was buried at Mount Peel Church Cemetery.
415:, and were the first who put sheep in the high country. The first station they worked on was Mount Peel from May 1856, and while they prepared the run, they left their sheep with Dr Moorhouse, a brother of
924:
1577:
469:
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The
Aclands had eleven children. Two of them, Barton Dyke (1860–1863) and Emily Dyke (1864–1864), died in infancy. Five daughters (Harriet Dyke, Lucy Alice Dyke,
391:
summer of 1855/56, they started exploring the area. Both had £2,000 of capital, which was insufficient to buy an established station. They took up land including
319:
1602:
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England in 1861. Acland's intention was for the house to form the nucleus of a village, but this did not happen. Acland called the house 'Holnicote', after the
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John Acland and his wife Emily died in 1904 and 1905, respectively. They were survived by eight of their children, including the prominent surgeon
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on 4 January 1855. Both needed to obtain experience first and thus worked as cadets on established runs; Acland gained experience under
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423:. Their partnership was dissolved in 1862, and Acland retained Mount Peel, which then comprised over 100,000 acres (400 km).
523:
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483:, Emily Rosa Dyke, Agnes Dyke and Mary Emily Dyke) lived to adulthood. John Dyke Acland returned to live in England and was a
290:. The homestead is still owned by the Acland family, who take care of the restoration of the church, as it was damaged in the
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constructed from permanent materials. Both the church and the homestead are registered with
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Gardner, W. J.; Beardsley, E. T.; Carter, T. E. (1973). Phillips, Neville
Crompton (ed.).
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Acland and Tripp gave up their profession and emigrated to New Zealand in 1854 in the
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and his wife, Lydia Elizabeth Acland (née Hoare). Like his father, he was educated at
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Standing from left: Lucy, Harriet and Emily; sitting: Bessie, JBA and Rosa (1890)
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On 17 January 1860, Acland married Emily Weddell Harper, the eldest daughter of
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The Early Canterbury Runs: Containing the First, Second and Third (new) Series
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Cyclopedia Company Limited (1903). "The Hon. John Barton Arundel Acland".
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Cyclopedia Company Limited (1903). "The Hon. John Barton Arundel Acland".
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New Zealand Society of Genealogists Incorporated; Auckland, New Zealand;
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746:
https://archive.org/details/alumnioxonienses01univuoft/page/4/mode/2up
546:
Stained glass window of the Church of the Holy Innocents at Mount Peel
1485:
The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Canterbury Provincial District
1476: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Canterbury Provincial District
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The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Canterbury Provincial District
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as a Category II heritage item, with registration number 1976.
318:, from where he graduated BA in 1846, promoted by seniority to
838:. Christchurch: Whitcombe and Tombs Limited. pp. 140–141.
279:. Acland took on many public roles, including serving on the
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John and Emily Acland with (from left) Rosa, John and Bessie
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and began to practice as a barrister in London. His friend
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955:. Vol. XIII, no. 751. 18 January 1860. p. 4
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Holnicote, the homestead at Mount Peel (1880s watercolour)
983:. Vol. X, no. 614. 25 September 1858. p. 4
1421:. Vol. XXII, no. 6629. 24 July 1905. p. 3
1229:. Vol. XXI, no. 2511. 5 August 1865. p. 5
1284:. Vol. LXVII, no. 118. 19 May 1904. p. 6
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714:, ed. (22 April 2009) . "Acland, John Barton Arundel".
431:. In September 1984, the homestead was registered with
232:(25 November 1823 – 18 May 1904), often referred to as
1077:. Christchurch: University of Canterbury. p. 452.
806:. Vol. V, no. 228. 6 January 1855. p. 4
778:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage / Te Manatū Taonga
720:. Ministry for Culture and Heritage / Te Manatū Taonga
526:. His father's baronetcy was passed onto his brother
1075:
A History of the University of Canterbury, 1873–1973
165:
137:
127:
110:
86:
81:
58:
30:
772:, ed. (22 April 2009) . "Tripp, Charles George".
623:In December 2003, the church was registered with
338:, who were proposing the organised settlement of
1362:"Every splinter counts in stained-glass rescue"
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1578:Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
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849:Cyclopedia Company Limited (1903). "Farmers".
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16:New Zealand farmer and politician (1823–1904)
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499:(1918–1928) and became the Danish consul to
1509:New Zealand Parliamentary Record, 1840–1949
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306:, England, the ninth and youngest child of
1511:(3rd ed.). Wellington: Govt. Printer.
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603:Church of the Holy Innocents at Mount Peel
495:was chairmen of the Board of Governors of
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374:to become sheep farmers. They arrived in
1449:. No. 8376. 24 July 1905. p. 3
1317:New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero
885:New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero
19:For other politicians of this name, see
1395:. No. 8015. 19 May 1904. p. 2
649:
386:had been taken up already. Established
1112:"Acland, Hugh Thomas Dyke – Biography"
1177:"Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 7th/11th Bt"
7:
1603:19th-century New Zealand politicians
1360:Markby, Rhonda (24 September 2012).
1199:"Sir Henry Wentworth Acland, 1st Bt"
832:Acland, Leopold George Dyke (1946).
308:Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet
248:, he formed the plan to emigrate to
242:Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet
240:, England, as the youngest child of
196:Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 11th Baronet
175:Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet
1117:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
518:JBA Acland's sister Agnes married
267:, who was one of the daughters of
73:8 July 1865 – 1 June 1899
14:
1523:Acland's enrolment as a barrister
1334:Bailey, Emma (7 September 2010).
1122:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
738:“ACLAND, John Barton Arundel” in
346:ideals; and he was introduced to
334:introduced him to members of the
1593:English emigrants to New Zealand
1588:19th-century New Zealand farmers
1563:People educated at Harrow School
1537:The Church of the Holy Innocents
1471:
534:, was a physician and educator.
524:Parliament of the United Kingdom
354:. Tripp also worked in the law.
322:in 1849. That same year, he was
1568:Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
1336:"Church due to be strengthened"
925:"Mt Peel Homestead Alterations"
775:An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
717:An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
155:
61:New Zealand Legislative Council
1528:Close up of three light window
1313:"Church of the Holy Innocents"
903:"Untitled [Holnicote]"
1:
1490:The Cyclopedia of New Zealand
1008:"John Barton Arundell Acland"
857:The Cyclopedia of New Zealand
741:Alumni Oxonienses (1715–1886)
678:The Cyclopedia of New Zealand
580:Alfred Rowland Chetham-Strode
522:, who later became MP in the
1598:People from South Canterbury
1040:New Zealand Cemetery Records
595:Church of the Holy Innocents
21:John Acland (disambiguation)
881:"Mt Peel Station Homestead"
419:, on the other side of the
302:Acland was born in 1823 in
131:Mount Peel Church Cemetery,
1629:
1532:2010 Canterbury earthquake
618:2010 Canterbury earthquake
582:were all appointed to the
438:2010 Canterbury earthquake
429:family property in England
292:2010 Canterbury earthquake
283:for a third of a century.
230:John Barton Arundel Acland
91:John Barton Arundel Acland
18:
905:. Macmillan Brown Library
607:Acland was active in the
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133:Christchurch, New Zealand
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1608:Younger sons of baronets
417:William Sefton Moorhouse
481:Elizabeth "Bessie" Dyke
259:Acland was a committed
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336:Canterbury Association
1221:"Legislative Council"
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316:Christ Church, Oxford
1321:Heritage New Zealand
1226:Daily Southern Cross
889:Heritage New Zealand
625:Heritage New Zealand
560:James Crowe Richmond
485:Justice of the Peace
433:Heritage New Zealand
342:in New Zealand with
332:Charles George Tripp
277:Heritage New Zealand
265:Emily Weddell Harper
246:Charles George Tripp
144:Emily Weddell Harper
1387:"Local and General"
1155:"Agnes Lucy Acland"
1089:"Henry Dyke Acland"
584:Legislative Council
530:. Another brother,
470:St Michael's Church
281:Legislative Council
1419:Ashburton Guardian
1052:"John Dyke Acland"
744:, Vol. I (1891),
611:, a member of the
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589:Canterbury College
576:Henry Joseph Coote
552:John Parkin Taylor
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497:Canterbury College
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352:John Robert Godley
1583:People from Devon
1366:The Timaru Herald
1340:The Timaru Herald
1250:, pp. 73–86.
1110:Maling, Peter B.
568:James Prendergast
493:Henry Dyke Acland
474:Charles Blakiston
384:Canterbury Plains
324:called to the bar
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190:Arthur Mills
121:Christchurch
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1553:1823 births
1539:on Rootsweb
975:"Marriages"
509:Jack Acland
505:Hugh Acland
413:Mesopotamia
405:Orari Gorge
288:Hugh Acland
217:Jack Acland
207:Hugh Acland
114:18 May 1904
37:John Acland
1547:Categories
1466:References
1453:10 January
1441:"Obituary"
1425:10 January
1415:"Obituary"
1371:10 January
1276:"Obituary"
1233:1 February
987:23 January
931:10 January
909:10 January
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782:10 January
724:10 January
401:Mount Peel
388:runholders
340:Canterbury
298:Early life
254:Mount Peel
250:Canterbury
219:(grandson)
214:(daughter)
97:1823-11-25
1507:(1950) .
1495:8 January
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947:"Married"
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503:in 1926.
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256:station.
204:(brother)
198:(brother)
166:Relations
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69:In office
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489:Somerset
409:Hakatere
344:Anglican
261:Anglican
177:(father)
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513:Temuka
444:Family
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644:Notes
631:Death
613:synod
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468:, at
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