1Census 1861 - England, RG9; piece 2207; folio 30; page 7.
Michael Hayes is listed as Head; married; 40 years old; Labourer; born in Ireland.2FreeBMD Index (http://freebmd.rootsweb.com), Marriage Mar 1858; Coventry; 6d; 362.
"HAYES, Michael; and CORBIN, Bridget."
1Civil Registration Index - England & Wales (https://www.gro.gov.uk), Death Dec 1858; Coventry; 6d; 288.
"HAYES, Bridget; 20 years old."2FreeBMD Index (http://freebmd.rootsweb.com), Marriage Mar 1858; Coventry; 6d; 362.
"HAYES, Michael; and CORBIN, Bridget."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Marriage 1877 / 871.
"HAYES, Ann; and BRITTON, Michael."
1Census 1861 - England, RG9; piece 2207; folio 30; page 7.
Ann Hayes is listed as Daughter; 2 months old; born at Warwickshire, Coventry.2Civil Registration Index - England & Wales (https://www.gro.gov.uk), Birth Sep 1861; Coventry; 6d; 403.
"HAYES, Ann; mother's maiden surname is BURKE."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Marriage 1877 / 871.
"HAYES, Ann; and BRITTON, Michael."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1873 / 21986.
"HEARTNEADY, Michael; mother is Bridget; father is Michael."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1966 / 45284.
"HARTNEADY, Michael; 94 years old."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1901 / 2940.
"BRITTON, Ellen; and HARTNEADY, Michael."4Newspaper - Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Page 4, 26 Oct 1923.
"DIVORCE ACTION.
PUKEKOHE RESIDENTS INVOLVED. An undefended divorce action came before Mr Justice Stringer in the Auckland Supreme Court on Wednesday, when Ellen Hartneady (Mr J. G. Haddow) sought dissolution of her marriage to Michael Hartneady (Mr R. A. Singer) on the ground of desertion.
Petitioner, a boarding-house keeper, said she was married to respondent at Pukekohe in July, 1901, and there were three children of the marriage. In June, 1914, she obtained a separation order against her husband At Pukekohe, and came to Auckland. Since that date she had lived apart from him, with the exception of one occasion in September, 1917, when re-spondent visited her and asked that they should make up their differences as he was going to the front. Petitioner alleged that since Seplember, 1917, respondent had deserted her. Mr Singer, on behalf of the husband, asked that no order be made in respect of the custody of the second child, a girl of 16 years, who was at present living with the mother. A decree nisi, to be made absolute in three months, was granted, and petitioner was given the interim custody of the two younger children."5Newspaper - New Zealand Truth, Page 7, 5 Apr 1919.
"HARTNEADV v. HARTNEADY.
Before Mr. Justice Cooper and a jury of twelve, Michael Hartneady, a farmer of Pukekohe, on March 21, sought divorce from Ellen Hartneady, a boardinghouse-keeper, residing in Auckland. The ground was adultery, petitioner alleging that a child was born in June, 1918, which petitioner regarded as illegitimate, the parties having been separated by a Magistrate's order in 1914. Mr. Mahony held the towel for the petitioner, whilst Lawyer Haddow was there on behalf of the respondent's interests. Michael said he hitched to Ellen at Pukekohe in 1901, and in due time an olive branch was added to Michael's stock, in the shape of a little girl. Five years later another daughter came to light, but in 1914 he had to admit his wife got a SEPARATION ORDER AGAINST HIM, and he was forced to dub up 25s a week for her maintenance. Respondent went to live at Auckland, and he said he called at her house In Parnell to see the children, but she refused him that paternal right. He did not see his wife again, and it was something of a shock when he heard that in June last Ellen had increased her little family by another. Ellen corroborated the story till the period before 1914, when she avowed Michael was so persistently cruel that she decided to shelve him by judicial separation, arid she achieved this before a magistrate at Pukekohe in March, 1914. She then took her two children and went to live in Auckland, keeping a small boarding house. In the month of September, 1917, Michael reached Auckland and went straight to the petitioner's home, and pleaded to be forgiven, and instead of being refused he was invited inside to the kitchen, where he remarked what fine children his offspring had become. Then he suggested they should make up their differences and he should stop, and respondent listened and forgave him, and they occupied the same room. The next afternoon Michael, promised before departing that he would return at the end of the week. She explained that she had forgiven him because he said he had enlisted and she might never see him again, as a Hun shell, stab, or shot might put him out for ever from the connubial couch. She never saw him after that visit, and the result was the birth in June. The reason she had not written to the petitioner saying, "Unto us a child is born," was because Michael's accomplishments did not Include THE ABILITY TO READ. Two daughters, one sixteen, and the other eleven, vouched for the father's visit in September, 1917, and two male lodgers testified as to the house of respondent being particularly well kept. The jury were only out about ten minutes, and they came back to say that they were of the opinion that respondent had not committed adultery, and that Michael had fathered the child."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1878 / 7898.
"BRITTON, Ellen; mother is Annie; father is Michael."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1935 / 21886.
"LONGLEY, Ellen; 50 years old."3Cemetery Index - New Zealand, City of Auckland.
"Plot : ROMAN CATHOLIC DIVISION C Row 20, Plot 16 Interment Type: Burial Title: N/A Surname : LONGLEY Given Names: ELLEN Age : 50 Gender : Female Occupation: BOARDING HOUSE PROPRIETOR Date Of Death : 10-Dec-1935 Date Of Cremation : N/A Date Of Burial : 12-Dec-1935 Funeral Director : WATNEY SIBUNS AND SONS LIMITED Head Stone Details : N/A."4Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1901 / 2940.
"BRITTON, Ellen; and HARTNEADY, Michael."5Newspaper - Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Page 4, 26 Oct 1923.
"DIVORCE ACTION.
PUKEKOHE RESIDENTS INVOLVED. An undefended divorce action came before Mr Justice Stringer in the Auckland Supreme Court on Wednesday, when Ellen Hartneady (Mr J. G. Haddow) sought dissolution of her marriage to Michael Hartneady (Mr R. A. Singer) on the ground of desertion.
Petitioner, a boarding-house keeper, said she was married to respondent at Pukekohe in July, 1901, and there were three children of the marriage. In June, 1914, she obtained a separation order against her husband At Pukekohe, and came to Auckland. Since that date she had lived apart from him, with the exception of one occasion in September, 1917, when re-spondent visited her and asked that they should make up their differences as he was going to the front. Petitioner alleged that since Seplember, 1917, respondent had deserted her. Mr Singer, on behalf of the husband, asked that no order be made in respect of the custody of the second child, a girl of 16 years, who was at present living with the mother. A decree nisi, to be made absolute in three months, was granted, and petitioner was given the interim custody of the two younger children."6Newspaper - New Zealand Truth, Page 7, 5 Apr 1919.
"HARTNEADV v. HARTNEADY.
Before Mr. Justice Cooper and a jury of twelve, Michael Hartneady, a farmer of Pukekohe, on March 21, sought divorce from Ellen Hartneady, a boardinghouse-keeper, residing in Auckland. The ground was adultery, petitioner alleging that a child was born in June, 1918, which petitioner regarded as illegitimate, the parties having been separated by a Magistrate's order in 1914. Mr. Mahony held the towel for the petitioner, whilst Lawyer Haddow was there on behalf of the respondent's interests. Michael said he hitched to Ellen at Pukekohe in 1901, and in due time an olive branch was added to Michael's stock, in the shape of a little girl. Five years later another daughter came to light, but in 1914 he had to admit his wife got a SEPARATION ORDER AGAINST HIM, and he was forced to dub up 25s a week for her maintenance. Respondent went to live at Auckland, and he said he called at her house In Parnell to see the children, but she refused him that paternal right. He did not see his wife again, and it was something of a shock when he heard that in June last Ellen had increased her little family by another. Ellen corroborated the story till the period before 1914, when she avowed Michael was so persistently cruel that she decided to shelve him by judicial separation, arid she achieved this before a magistrate at Pukekohe in March, 1914. She then took her two children and went to live in Auckland, keeping a small boarding house. In the month of September, 1917, Michael reached Auckland and went straight to the petitioner's home, and pleaded to be forgiven, and instead of being refused he was invited inside to the kitchen, where he remarked what fine children his offspring had become. Then he suggested they should make up their differences and he should stop, and respondent listened and forgave him, and they occupied the same room. The next afternoon Michael, promised before departing that he would return at the end of the week. She explained that she had forgiven him because he said he had enlisted and she might never see him again, as a Hun shell, stab, or shot might put him out for ever from the connubial couch. She never saw him after that visit, and the result was the birth in June. The reason she had not written to the petitioner saying, "Unto us a child is born," was because Michael's accomplishments did not Include THE ABILITY TO READ. Two daughters, one sixteen, and the other eleven, vouched for the father's visit in September, 1917, and two male lodgers testified as to the house of respondent being particularly well kept. The jury were only out about ten minutes, and they came back to say that they were of the opinion that respondent had not committed adultery, and that Michael had fathered the child."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Death 1967 / 36513.
"LONGLEY, Albert Effel; 79 years old."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1925 / 3347.
"HARTNEADY, Ellen; and LONGLEY, Albert Eiffel."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1878 / 7898.
"BRITTON, Ellen; mother is Annie; father is Michael."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1935 / 21886.
"LONGLEY, Ellen; 50 years old."3Cemetery Index - New Zealand, City of Auckland.
"Plot : ROMAN CATHOLIC DIVISION C Row 20, Plot 16 Interment Type: Burial Title: N/A Surname : LONGLEY Given Names: ELLEN Age : 50 Gender : Female Occupation: BOARDING HOUSE PROPRIETOR Date Of Death : 10-Dec-1935 Date Of Cremation : N/A Date Of Burial : 12-Dec-1935 Funeral Director : WATNEY SIBUNS AND SONS LIMITED Head Stone Details : N/A."4Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1925 / 3347.
"HARTNEADY, Ellen; and LONGLEY, Albert Eiffel."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1909 / 10957.
"SMITH, Colin John Diack; mother is Annie Catherine; father is George."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1995 / 45919.
"SMITH, Colin John Diack; born 14 October 1909."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1995 / 45919.
"SMITH, Colin John Diack; born 14 October 1909."4Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1929 / 3567.
"HARTNEADY, Phyllis Cecilia; and SMITH, Colin John Diack."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1907; / 25145.
"HARTNEADY, Phyllis Cecelia; mother is Ellen; father is Michael."2Newspaper - Auckland Star, Page 1, 2 Nov 1943.
"IN MEMORIAM
SMITH (nee Heartneady), Phyllis Cecilia - In memory of my dearly loved wife, who died Sydney (NSW), November 2, 1942. Inserted by her husband, Colin John Smith.
SMITH.—In loving memory of Phyllis, who passed away November 2, 1942. Loving memories, treasured wver, Of happy days we spent together. Ever remembered by Edna, Jack, mum and pa
SMITH - In sincere memory of dear Phyllis, who passed away November 2, 1942, at Sydney. Ever remembered by Mora, Ossie and Alan.
SMITH.—In loving memory of our dear friend Phyl, who passed away November 2, 1942. She was a friend among the few, The greatest gift, a friend who's true, To a beautiful life came a sudden end. She died as she lived, everyone's friend. Remembered always by Dorrie and Greg."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Marriage 1929 / 3567.
"HARTNEADY, Phyllis Cecilia; and SMITH, Colin John Diack."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Marriage 1910 / 452.
"BRITTON, Catherine; and KEOGH, Michael."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Marriage 1910 / 452.
"BRITTON, Catherine; and KEOGH, Michael."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Death 1992 / 33218.
"DERECOURT, John; born 7 March 1914."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Birth 1914 / 2675.
"DERECOURT, John; mother is Margaret; father is John Greaves."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1992 / 33218.
"DERECOURT, John; born 7 March 1914."4New Zealand Society of Genealogists - Marriages 1836-1956 CD-ROM, Marriage 1944; folio 05136.
"KEOGH, Leon Rose; and DERECOURT, John."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1914 / 7768.
"KEOGH, Leon Rose; mother is Catherine; father is Michael."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1999 / 10086.
"DERECOURT, Leon Rose; born 7 September 1914."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1999 / 10086.
"DERECOURT, Leon Rose; born 7 September 1914."4New Zealand Society of Genealogists - Marriages 1836-1956 CD-ROM, Marriage 1944; folio 05136.
"KEOGH, Leon Rose; and DERECOURT, John."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Death 1988 / 47618.
"FITZGERALD, Gerald St Quentin; born 18 February 1911."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Birth 1911 / 4733.
"FITZGERALD, Gerald St Quentin; mother is Gertrude Catherine; father is Otho."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1988 / 47618.
"FITZGERALD, Gerald St Quentin; born 18 February 1911."4New Zealand Society of Genealogists - Marriages 1836-1956 CD-ROM, Marriage 1938; folio 00751.
"KEOGH, Marjorie Ellen; and FITZGERALD, Gerald St. Quentin."5Newspaper - New Zealand Herald, Page 1, 28 Feb 1938.
"MARRIAGES
FITZGERALD—KEOGH.—On February 24, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland, Marjorie Ellen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keogh, Waipipi, Waiuku, and Gerald St. Quentin, only son of Rev. and Mrs. O. Fitzgerald, Christchurch. (Christchurch papers please copy.)."
1Civil Registration Index - New Zealand (https://www.bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/), Birth 1913 / 14124.
"KEOGH, Marjorie Ellen; mother is Catherine; father is Michael."2Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1985 / 42923.
"FITZGERALD, Marjorie Ellen; born 23 November 1913."3Civil Registration Index - New Zealand, Death 1985 / 42923.
"FITZGERALD, Marjorie Ellen; born 23 November 1913."4New Zealand Society of Genealogists - Marriages 1836-1956 CD-ROM, Marriage 1938; folio 00751.
"KEOGH, Marjorie Ellen; and FITZGERALD, Gerald St. Quentin."5Newspaper - New Zealand Herald, Page 1, 28 Feb 1938.
"MARRIAGES
FITZGERALD—KEOGH.—On February 24, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland, Marjorie Ellen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keogh, Waipipi, Waiuku, and Gerald St. Quentin, only son of Rev. and Mrs. O. Fitzgerald, Christchurch. (Christchurch papers please copy.)."