Ashley Hunter (cartoonist): Difference between revisions
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Hunter was born in England and moved to New Zealand in 1871 with some of his family.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The letters of Ashley J Hunter 1871-1878|last=Hunter|first=Ashley J.|publisher=M Rolleston|year=2005|isbn=|location=Christchurch|pages=}}</ref> He married Eliza Jane Halyday in 1878 and died in Auckland in 1932.<ref name=":1" /> |
Hunter was born in England and moved to New Zealand in 1871 with some of his family.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The letters of Ashley J Hunter 1871-1878|last=Hunter|first=Ashley J.|publisher=M Rolleston|year=2005|isbn=|location=Christchurch|pages=}}</ref> He married Eliza Jane Halyday in 1878 and died in Auckland in 1932.<ref name=":1" /> |
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After initially working as a photographer on arrival in New Zealand, |
After initially working as a photographer on arrival in New Zealand, he was appointed as an engineering cadet in the Public Works Department in Wellington in 1872.<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":2">{{Cite web|url=http://www.engineeringnz.org/our-work/heritage/engineering-hall-fame/ashley-john-hunter-18541932/|title=Ashley John Hunter (1854–1932) {{!}} Engineering New Zealand|website=www.engineeringnz.org|language=en|access-date=2019-05-27}}</ref> He continued to work for the Public Works Department until 1882 when he went into private practice in partnership with James Stewart.<ref name=":2" /> He was an engineer for the Westport Coal Company (from 1894-1897), the [[Paparoa]] Coal Company (1906-1910), the [[Waipa District|Waipa]] Coal Company and the [[Westport, New Zealand|Westport]] Stockton Coal Company (1910-1913). In 1918, he was responsible for laying out the [[Glen Afton]] Coal Mine and the [[Huntly railway station, Waikato|Huntly]] Branch Railway.<ref name=":2" /> |
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He was a member of the UK [[Institution of Civil Engineers|Institute of Civil Engineers]] and President of the [[New Zealand Society of Civil Engineers]] from 1922 to 1923.<ref name=":2" /> |
He was a member of the UK [[Institution of Civil Engineers|Institute of Civil Engineers]] and President of the [[New Zealand Society of Civil Engineers]] from 1922 to 1923.<ref name=":2" /> |
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Revision as of 05:39, 27 May 2019
Ashley John Barsley Hunter (1854-1932) was a New Zealand engineer, artist, photographer and cartoonist.[1] Although principally employed as an engineer, he was one of the founders of the New Zealand Graphic and Ladies Journal (initially published as the Auckland Graphic) in 1877.[2] His cartoons appeared in the Graphic throughout the 1880s and 1890s, often appearing as full-page images on the front cover.[3][4]
Biography
Hunter was born in England and moved to New Zealand in 1871 with some of his family.[5] He married Eliza Jane Halyday in 1878 and died in Auckland in 1932.[2]
After initially working as a photographer on arrival in New Zealand, he was appointed as an engineering cadet in the Public Works Department in Wellington in 1872.[1][6] He continued to work for the Public Works Department until 1882 when he went into private practice in partnership with James Stewart.[6] He was an engineer for the Westport Coal Company (from 1894-1897), the Paparoa Coal Company (1906-1910), the Waipa Coal Company and the Westport Stockton Coal Company (1910-1913). In 1918, he was responsible for laying out the Glen Afton Coal Mine and the Huntly Branch Railway.[6]
He was a member of the UK Institute of Civil Engineers and President of the New Zealand Society of Civil Engineers from 1922 to 1923.[6]
External links
View material relating to Ashley Hunter on DigitalNZ
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References
- ^ a b "ATL: Unpublished Collections". tiaki.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 2019-05-27.
- ^ a b "Obituary: Mr Ashley Hunter". New Zealand Herald: 14. 28 May 1932.
- ^ Grant, Ian Fraser. (1987). The unauthorized version : a cartoon history of New Zealand (2nd ed. rev. & updated ed.). Auckland, N.Z.: D. Bateman. ISBN 0908610726. OCLC 23141125.
- ^ "Ashley Hunter | New Zealand Cartoon Archive". www.cartoons.org.nz. Retrieved 2019-05-27.
- ^ Hunter, Ashley J. (2005). The letters of Ashley J Hunter 1871-1878. Christchurch: M Rolleston.
- ^ a b c d "Ashley John Hunter (1854–1932) | Engineering New Zealand". www.engineeringnz.org. Retrieved 2019-05-27.