Found 7 results

Hughes Family

Photo of Richard and Ann (nee Snelson) Hughes, of Lockley Wood Market, Drayton, who were the parents of George Hughes, who came to NZ in May 1874 and settled in Foxton.

Laminated copy

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

Hughes and Buick Family Members

Studio portrait of Pearl Hughes, George Hughes, Jack Buick and Ethel Buick nee Hughes, 24 November 1917.

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

Hughes and Buick Family Members

Studio portrait of George Hughes, Pearl Hughes, Jack Buick, and Ethel Buick nee Hughes, 24 November 1917.

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

George Hughes

Head and shoulders portrait of George Hughes, 22 Reinforcement NZEF, 1917.

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

Hughes Family

Studio portrait of Ester Hughes, sister of George Hughes, No 2 Line (now Newth Road) Foxton.

Laminated copy

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

Ship 'La Hogue'

The ship ‘La Hogue’ in which George and Thomas Hughes came to NZ in 1874.

Laminated copy.

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

Men Cutting Fesue,Robinson's Farm,Newth Road

Inscription on reverse of original photograph reads: “Foxton. Grass Seed. December 1909. Fescue cutting. Swamp, backof Robinson’s Bush. Towards river from No 2 Line (Newth Road). Negative at Palmerston North Public Library. George Hughes second from right. Presented by Joan Rankin”.

Inscription on reverse of print reads: “Fescue cutting 1909”

A group of 11 farm workers who have been cutting fescue with sickles on the Robinson farm in Newth Road in 1909. Ten of the workers are unidentified, however, the man second from the right has been identified as George Hughes. All the workers are wearing long trousers, shirt sleeves and hats. They have sickles in their hands which would have been their tool for cutting the fescue.

Original plus 7” x 5” print

Any use of this image must be accompanied by the credit “Foxton Historical Society”

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