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New Zealand politician
Sir Edwin Mitchelson KCMG (7 April 1846 – 11 April 1934) was a New Zealand politician and timber merchant. Mitchelson was born in Auckland in a cottage
Edwin_Mitchelson
Surname list
Canada Edwin Mitchelson (1846–1934), New Zealand politician and timber merchant Gareth Mitchelson (born 1967), Scottish dancer Joanne Mitchelson (born
Mitchelson
General election in New Zealand
Coast Samuel Locke Andrew Graham 161 Allan McDonald Eden Joseph Tole Edwin Mitchelson 436 J A Connell Egmont Harry Atkinson 110 Felix McGuire Foxton James
1887 New Zealand general election
1887_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand mayoral election
the standard first-past-the-post electoral method. Incumbent mayor Edwin Mitchelson decided to retire and not seek re-election. Arthur Myers was elected
1905 Auckland City mayoral election
1905_Auckland_City_mayoral_election
Former electorate in Auckland, New Zealand
served until 1887. In the 1879 election, Tole beat Frederick Whitaker. Edwin Mitchelson won the 1887 election. He served three parliamentary terms until 1896
Eden_(New_Zealand_electorate)
New Zealand minister of the Crown
Whitaker 9 Edwin Mitchelson 23 November 1883 16 August 1884 Atkinson (4) Edward Richardson 16 August 1884 28 August 1884 Stout (9) Edwin Mitchelson 28 August
Minister of Works (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Works_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand politician (c. 1839 – 1915)
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by Edwin Mitchelson Member of Parliament for Eden 1896–1914 Succeeded by James Parr
John_Bollard_(politician)
Beach community near Auckland, New Zealand
At the turn of the century, politician and Mayor of Auckland City Edwin Mitchelson constructed a wooden mansion at Muriwai which he named Oaia, referencing
Muriwai
Meeting of the New Zealand Parliament
Coast Samuel Locke Andrew Graham 161 Allan McDonald Eden Joseph Tole Edwin Mitchelson 436 J A Connell Egmont Harry Atkinson 110 Felix McGuire Foxton James
10th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
around the corner to 8 Upland Road when he was 9. Sir Edwin Mitchelson (1845–1934) Mitchelson was an MP, Chairman of the Remuera Road Board and Auckland's
Remuera
Henry Fish Henry Fish William Earnshaw 589 William Hutchison 294 Eden Edwin Mitchelson 1,161 Malcolm Niccol Egmont Felix McGuire 135 Benjamin Robbins Ellesmere
1893 New Zealand general election
1893_New_Zealand_general_election
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
330 Donald Fraser Manukau Maurice O'Rorke 136 Frank Lawry Marsden Edwin Mitchelson Uncontested Mataura Francis Mackenzie George Richardson 169 Francis
9th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Learned society in New Zealand
Hugh William Segar 1913–1915: Christopher James Parr 1915–1917: Sir Edwin Mitchelson 1917–1926: Sir James Henry Gunson CMG CBE 1926–1931: Hubert Earle Vaile
Auckland_Institute_and_Museum
Former government of New Zealand
Bassett 1969, p. 153. Bassett 1969, p. 139. Mogford, Janice C. "Mitchelson, Edwin – Biography". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture
1887–1891_Atkinson_ministry
Public library in Auckland, New Zealand
designed by the architect Robert Martin Watt. On 29 March 1905, mayor Edwin Mitchelson opened the Leys Institute Public Library. The Leys Institute Gymnasium
Leys_Institute
New Zealand politician
New Zealand Parliament Preceded by Robert Douglas Member of Parliament for Marsden 1879–1881 Succeeded by Edwin Mitchelson
William_Henry_Colbeck
politician (born 1866) 11 April Harry Beswick, politician (born 1860) Sir Edwin Mitchelson, politician (born 1846) Alexander Peebles, politician (born 1856) 29
1934_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician, and rugby league administrator (1868–1926)
Auckland City In office 3 May 1905 – 25 February 1909 Preceded by Edwin Mitchelson Succeeded by Charles Grey Personal details Born (1868-05-19)19 May
Arthur_Myers
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Henry Fish Henry Fish William Earnshaw 589 William Hutchison 294 Eden Edwin Mitchelson 1,161 Malcolm Niccol Egmont Felix McGuire 135 Benjamin Robbins Ellesmere
12th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand political office
Stout 19 Harry Atkinson 8 October 1887 17 October 1889 Atkinson 20 Edwin Mitchelson 17 October 1889 24 January 1891 21 Patrick Buckley 24 January 1891
Postmaster-General (New Zealand)
Postmaster-General_(New_Zealand)
Island in New Zealand
fur seals). In 1902, politician and later Mayor of Auckland City, Edwin Mitchelson, constructed a wooden mansion at Muriwai which he named Oaia, after
Oaia_Island
Suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
Hopper Adams, Captain James Smith, John Brown, Alexander R. Morrison, Edwin Mitchelson, Henry Brett, William J Geddis and William Blomfield. The allure of
Bayswater,_New_Zealand
Street in Wellington, New Zealand
"PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT, BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC WORKS, THE HON. EDWIN MITCHELSON". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. 18 August 1888. Retrieved 14 March 2022
Whitmore_Street
Extinct species of gastropod
described by A. W. B. Powell in 1935, naming the species after politician Edwin Mitchelson, on whose property the holotype was discovered. The holotype was collected
Bathytoma_mitchelsoni
Premier of New Zealand (1831–1892)
Postmaster-General and Commissioner of Telegraphs 1887–1889 Succeeded by Edwin Mitchelson Preceded by George Fisher Minister of Education 1889 Succeeded by Thomas
Harry_Atkinson
New Zealand politician
New Zealand Parliament for Marsden In office 1887–1902 Preceded by Edwin Mitchelson Succeeded by Francis Mander Personal details Born 1840 (1840) Newtownbutler
Robert Thompson (New Zealand politician)
Robert_Thompson_(New_Zealand_politician)
Former electorate in Auckland, New Zealand
676 38.10 Conservative Charles Button 4,008 32.66 −8.68 Conservative Edwin Mitchelson 3,620 29.50 Liberal George Fowlds 3,152 25.68 Liberal–Labour John Fawcus
City_of_Auckland_(electorate)
General election
Manawatu Conservative Fourth Maurice O'Rorke Manukau Independent Sixth Edwin Mitchelson Marsden Conservative First Francis Wallace Mackenzie Mataura Greyite
1881 New Zealand general election
1881_New_Zealand_general_election
School in Epsom, Auckland, New Zealand
businessperson Stephen Cochrane, Dr Ernest Roberton, Lord Ranfurly, Edwin Mitchelson, Bishop Williams of Waiapu and Bishop Neligan The former Goodall Construction
Diocesan School for Girls, Auckland
Diocesan_School_for_Girls,_Auckland
Parliamentary term
Manawatu Conservative Fourth Maurice O'Rorke Manukau Independent Sixth Edwin Mitchelson Marsden Conservative First Francis Wallace Mackenzie Mataura Greyite
8th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand politician (1851–1917)
July 1901 – 13 May 1903 Preceded by John Logan Campbell Succeeded by Edwin Mitchelson Personal details Born (1849-05-20)20 May 1849 Hounslow, Middlesex,
Alfred_Kidd
Creighton Arthur William Kelly 14 Alexander Creighton Arthur Eden Edwin Mitchelson 91 Joseph Greenwood Egmont Harry Atkinson 305 Felix McGuire Ellesmere
1890 New Zealand general election
1890_New_Zealand_general_election
Species of beetle
Thomas Broun, in 1984, from a single specimen that he received from the Edwin Mitchelson. This species then became a junior synonym of Mecodema spiniferum after
Mecodema_scitulum
Pinkerton John A. Millar 547 William Earnshaw Henry Fish 378 Eden Edwin Mitchelson John Bollard 214 Jackson Palmer Egmont Felix McGuire Walter Symes 270
1896 New Zealand general election
1896_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand minister of the Crown
August 1884 3 September 1884 28 August 1884 8 October 1887 Stout 15 Edwin Mitchelson No 8 October 1887 24 January 1891 Atkinson (14) John Ballance No 24
Minister for Māori Development
Minister_for_Māori_Development
330 Donald Fraser Manukau Maurice O'Rorke 136 Frank Lawry Marsden Edwin Mitchelson Uncontested Mataura Francis Mackenzie George Richardson 169 Francis
1884 New Zealand general election
1884_New_Zealand_general_election
Former electorate in Northland, New Zealand
election Sir Robert Douglas 1879 election William Colbeck 1881 election Edwin Mitchelson 1884 election 1887 election Robert Thompson 1890 election 1893 election
Marsden_(electorate)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Pinkerton John A. Millar 547 William Earnshaw Henry Fish 378 Eden Edwin Mitchelson John Bollard 214 Jackson Palmer Egmont Felix McGuire Walter Symes 270
13th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Railway station in New Zealand
"Public Works Statement, by the Minister for Public Works, the Hon. Edwin Mitchelson". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. 18 August 1888. Retrieved 3 February 2019
Kimihia_railway_station
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
When William Rolleston lost the ministerial nomination for Speaker, Edwin Mitchelson announced the resignation of the government. The Governor asked John
11th_New_Zealand_Parliament
8 May 1901 25 July 1901 18 Alfred Kidd 30 July 1901 13 May 1903 19 Edwin Mitchelson 13 May 1903 3 May 1905 20 Arthur Myers 3 May 1905 25 February 1909
Mayor_of_Auckland_City
– 15 October 1915) Charles H. Mills (2 March 1909 – 1 March 1916) Edwin Mitchelson (25 June 1920 – 24 June 1927; 25 June 1927 – 11 April 1934) William
List of members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
List_of_members_of_the_New_Zealand_Legislative_Council
Annual horse race in Victoria, Australia
Tranter (NZL) 3y c O'Connor 6 st 6 lb (40.8 kg) William E. Dakin Edwin Mitchelson 20/1 16 Pakeha 3y c O'Connor 6 st 6 lb (40.8 kg) A. Davis Mr A. Harvey
1887_Melbourne_Cup
Former government of New Zealand
Commissioner of Stamps George McLean, MLC Commissioner of Trade and Customs Edwin Mitchelson Minister for Public Works Edward Wakefield Colonial Secretary Richmond
1884_Atkinson_ministry
Railway station in New Zealand
official party aboard the train included the Minister of Public Works (Edwin Mitchelson), Minister of Lands (George Richardson), Commissioner of Railways (J
Eketahuna_railway_station
New Zealand politician (1846–1920)
1876 – 15 July 1887 Preceded by Robert James Creighton Succeeded by Edwin Mitchelson Personal details Born Joseph Augustus Tole 1846 Wakefield, Yorkshire
Joseph_Tole
British government recognitions
and Colonial Treasurer of the State of Western Australia The Hon. Edwin Mitchelson, Member of the Legislative Council of the Dominion of New Zealand Sir
1921_Birthday_Honours
(Independent). Municipal elections are held on 27 April: Mayor of Auckland – Edwin Mitchelson then Arthur Myers Mayor of Wellington – Thomas Hislop Mayor of Christchurch
1905_in_New_Zealand
Edward Robert Tregear, surveyor, civil servant, linguist 7 April: Edwin Mitchelson, politician 7 May: Mananui Te Heuheu Tukino II, tribal leader Te Whatanui
1846_in_New_Zealand
the Opposition – William Massey, (Independent). Mayor of Auckland – Edwin Mitchelson Mayor of Wellington – John Aitken then Thomas Hislop Mayor of Christchurch
1904_in_New_Zealand
Former government of New Zealand
ministry to return to his own private business and was replaced with Edwin Mitchelson. This third Atkinson ministry lacked popular support due to its perceived
1883–1884_Atkinson_ministry
British actor (1909–1984)
"America's first million-dollar divorce". As a result of this success, Mitchelson became a sought-after celebrity divorce attorney. Australian actress Clarissa
James_Mason
New Zealand politician (c. 1841 – 1896)
Whitaker Attorney-General 1891–1895 Succeeded by Albert Pitt Preceded by Edwin Mitchelson Postmaster-General 1891 Succeeded by Joseph Ward New title Electric
Patrick_Buckley_(politician)
William Massey, (Independent). Mayor of Auckland – Alfred Kidd then Edwin Mitchelson Mayor of Wellington – John Aitken Mayor of Christchurch – Henry Wigram
1903_in_New_Zealand
Hotel in Dargaville, New Zealand
By 1878, Dargaville township had expanded to include 60 houses, Edwin Mitchelson's store, two hotels (the second was the Northern Wairoa Hotel), a church
Central_Hotel,_Dargaville
American actress (born 1965)
Juan DeMarco (1994) — Woman in Restaurant In the Flesh (1995) — Carla Mitchelson Use as Directed (2008, short) — June Feed the Horses (2025, short) — Eileen
Marita_Geraghty
Awards list for New Zealand
Sir Donald McGavin The Honourable Edwin Mitchelson MLC – member of the Legislative Council. Sir Edward Mitchelson Frederick William Platts — of Te Kūiti;
1921 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)
1921_Birthday_Honours_(New_Zealand)
Gunner Wins Mobil Quest". The Age. Retrieved 27 December 2024. "Eric Mitchelson To Star In Mobil Show". 2 October 1952. Retrieved 5 May 2025. "CRONULLA
Mobil_Quest
American attorney (born 1941)
Musician, Actor: Trini Lopez, Actress, Michele Triola Marvin, Atty. Marvin Mitchelson, Atty. Gloria Allred, Chairman for ERA and Entertainer, Bill Dana at the
Gloria_Allred
MLA for Tuxedo (born 1942) 1999–2000 Progressive Conservative Bonnie Mitchelson MLA for River East (born 1947) 2000 Progressive Conservative Stuart Murray
Leader of the Opposition (Manitoba)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Manitoba)
American attorney and politician (born 1944)
Archived from the original on November 25, 2020. Retrieved April 6, 2023. Mitchelson Jr., William R. (March 21, 2006). "How to Avoid Letting a 'Perp Walk'
Rudy_Giuliani
Former administrative county in Northern England
George Thornley-Walker — 1970–1974 Pickering (1889–1974) James Mitchelson Mitchelson — 1889–1914 George Fentress — 1914–1919 Arthur Kitching — 1919–1934;
North_Riding_County_Council
City Council member, 1963–74, Superior Court judge thereafter Marvin Mitchelson – attorney Lloyd Monserratt – California political and community leader
List of University of California, Los Angeles people
List_of_University_of_California,_Los_Angeles_people
Marshall, William Cyril 9 DFC Martin, Richard Frewen 8 Mason, Ernest Mitchelson ("Imshi") 17 112, 80, 274, 94 DFC KIA 15 February 1942 Mason, Frank 5
List of World War II aces from the United Kingdom
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_the_United_Kingdom
American educational psychologist and academic
Diego Superior Court. Represented by the "palimony" attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, Perry claimed she had an intimate relationship with Atkinson that resulted
Richard_C._Atkinson
International football competition
2016. Edwin R. Jusino (6 October 2016). "Puerto Rico FC entre los 8 que disputarán Copa Luis Villarejo" (in Spanish). Retrieved 14 October 2016. Edwin R.
2017 Caribbean Club Championship
2017_Caribbean_Club_Championship
Robert Boyed Mitchell (1919–2002): abstract expressionist artist Joanne Mitchelson (born 1971): painter Tracey Moffatt (born 1960): artist using primarily
List_of_Australian_artists
Mesta, prominent Washington, D.C., socialite (born in Sturgis) Marvin Mitchelson, celebrity divorce attorney (born in Detroit) Jerry Mitchell, Tony Award-winning
List_of_people_from_Michigan
British government recognitions
breeding. Financed the Mackie Anthropological Expedition to Uganda Archibald Mitchelson, Chairman of Messrs. D. Davies & Sons, the Admiralty Collieries, Wharncliffe
1920_Birthday_Honours
Legislature of Manitoba, Canada
Democratic Party Gary Doer Progressive Conservative Gary Filmon Bonnie Mitchelson Stuart Murray George Hickes 38th Legislature 5 sessions 38th general June
Manitoba_Legislature
2022 UK local government election
Brampton Party Candidate Votes % ±% Conservative Mike Mitchelson 752 42.9 −12.6 Green Tom Adams 720 41.0 +32.9 Labour Iain Owens 282 16.1 −4.6 Turnout
2022 Cumberland Council election
2022_Cumberland_Council_election
Ballance DSO – Chief of Naval Staff, Royal New Zealand Navy. Richard Mitchelson Campbell – formerly of Wellington; chairman of the Public Service Commission
1953 Coronation Honours (New Zealand)
1953_Coronation_Honours_(New_Zealand)
British government recognitions
Producer, Documentaries, BBC TV. For services to Broadcasting. Ian Sydney Mitchelson, lately Chief Executive, Service Children's Education, Ministry of Defence
1997_Birthday_Honours
EDWIN MITCHELSON
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EDWIN MITCHELSON
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