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The First Four Ships

The First Four Ships to Canterbury, New Zealand 1850

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Phoebe Patten

Phoebe Patten

Phoebe Patten
Phoebe Patten

Return to Cressy Group Photo

Original information:
Mrs Patten (possibly spelt Patton) nee Mouldey was living in Worcester Street in 1900 (see Edwin Coxhead Mouldey). It is difficult to tell which of the Mouldey girls she was.

Readers’ response:
This is Phoebe Patten nee Mouldey. Phoebe married Henry Patten, a tailor, in 1867. 1 The spelling is Patten. A family member suggests that Patten Street in Linwood is named after the family, possibly Henry.

A reader has suggested that Henry Mouldey was living in Christchurch and not Palmerston North, as stated under the entry for E. C. Mouldey. 2

To clarify, Henry Mouldey, Elizabeth’s brother, was living in Palmerston North in 1900, and Henry Patten, Elizabeth’s husband, was living with her in Worcester Street. Henry Patten, according to a family member, served as a city councillor at some time.

Footnotes:
1. Information supplied by Alan Tunnicliffe
2. Lester Tomlinson, unpublished family history

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About this site

This website was created as a centenary project for the Canterbury Pilgrims & Early Settlers Association
1923 - 2023
Canterbury Pilgrims & Early Settlers Association

Website Development: John Walker

The 1900 Photos

In December 1900 photographs of surviving passengers of the First Four Ships were taken. Is your ancestor in one of the photos?


The 1900 Photographs

Charlotte Jane 1900 Photo

Randolph 1900 Photo

Sir George Seymour 1900 Photo

Cressy 1900 Photo

Thank You

The Canterbury Pilgrims & Early Settlers Association wish to thank Stuff.co.nz and The Press for permission to use the photos and information contained in the section "The 1900 Photos"
© 2025 Canterbury Pilgrims & Early Settlers Association