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 theFache family has through history been inivative, committed, resourceful and successful. It is with this blood that I
write to you. Please email me @ spacermike007@yahoo.ca
Above: window and altar of the 1895 Huguenot
Chapel in the U.S.
A very familiar and much respected figure on the Otago goldfields, in the person of Mr Geo Fache,
passed away on Sunday evening last at Kawarau Falls Station where he had been residing with his daughter Mrs J P McBride.
Deceased gentleman had been ailing for 6 months past and his extreme age told against his infirmities. Though he received
all the care that it was possible to give, deceased endured much suffering, and death came as a happy release. The late Mr
Fache was born in the West End of London. He came out to the Dominion nearly 55 years ago and was attracted to the Gabriels
Gully and Dunstan gold rushes. At Clyde Mr Fache founded the Dunstan Times in 1862 which he ably conducted until 1895.
He also carried on an auctioneering and commission agency as well as the paper. After relinquishing the Times the deceased
retained the latter business. He eventually sold up and commenced along the same lines at Wellington. After 3
years he went back to Clyde and again re-opened on a moderate scale. It is now a year or so that the deceased retired
into private life, living amongst the members of his family. The late Mr Fache identified himself with the township of Clyde assisting
materially to furthur any object which went for advancement. He moreover proved himself a popular townsman. Deceased
was a widower and leaves a family of 3 sons and 4 daughters. The sons are Mr Geo Fache Commissioner of Pensions Wellington,
Mr Sydney Fache Officer in National Mortgage and Agency Co, Palmerston South, and Mr Bert Fache who is a member of one
of the NZ Expeditionary Forces. The daughters are Mrs Charles of Mataura, Mrs J F McBride Kawarau Falls Station
Frankton, Mrs A Mitchell Lammerburn Clutha, and Miss Fache post mistress at Waipiata Central Otago. Very general sympathy
is expressed for the familyin their bereavement. The remains will be interred in the Frankton Cemetery.
From our genealogy marriage records Ethel May
Fache aged 31 m. McBride 1912
Eve Gertrude Fache m. Charles 1907
Iris Isobel Fache aged 30 m. Mitchell 1915
George Fache m. Lizzie Cox 24 Oct 1868
From local death registration records 2 May 1872 William Michael
Fache inflammation of the bowels aged 6 weeks b. NZ Informant W Fache
3 Aug 1881 William Fache printer of Clyde. Stricture of the urethra aged 52 b. Eng. Informant G Fache
4 Jan 1891 Elizabeth Cecilia Fache dau. of Geo Fache of Clyde Tuberculous meningitis aged 14
Informant G Fache
11 Aug 1914 Mrs Fache wife of G C Fache at Ophir of childbirth. Resident of Ida Valley born NZ
Here you'll learn all about the Fache family as I ( Mike Forster) know it: my interests and hobbies, the
people in my family, my pets, and more. I've even included a list of my favorite links to sponsors
"Dunstan Times" (Stevens Brothers, proprietors), Sunderland Street, Clyde. This journal was founded in 1862
by Mr. G. Fache, who conducted it till 1895. The premises are on freehold land, and consist of a wooden building, which contains
a Wharfedale printing press and a complete jobbing plant. The paper is a weekly publication of eight pages of seven columns,
and has a wide circulation throughout Central Otago Fach is a diminutive form of the German (of Slavic origin)
surname Wenzel, from the given name Wenzel, a diminutive form of Wenze, which was borrowed from Slavic/Old Czech
Veceslav. Other diminutive forms are Wenz, Wach, Wache, Fache, Feche, Fech.
http://www.webtrickscentral.com/stuff/cemetery.dat
ST MARY MAGDALENE OLD FISH STREET CITY OF LONDON
Burials 5th Jan 1813 - 10th July 1853
NAME
BURIAL DATE AGE RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
Lewis FACHE
28 Dec 1823 0.10 Crane Court Lambeth Hill
Mary FACHE
09 Jun 1822 0.18 Crane Court Lambeth Hill
e sent to FACHE Michel (Gérard Marguerit)
19/1/1942 (63 ans) je suis englaise
et mon francais sont terrible. mon grandpere avez le nom George Cox Fache de New Zealand> Je cherche l'information de notre
famille et j'avais une website Fache Facts.tripod.com...s'il vous plait si vous avez l'infomation de notre famille e a moi
@ spacermike00@yahoo.com
In the July 27, 1998, edition of Sports Illustrated, columnist
Frank Deford lamented, "I am from a forgotten tribe. Not lost, you understand. That's romantic: lost. My tribe is simply forgotten.
I am a Huguenot. A French Huguenot. Who remembers us?"
Huguenots and their beliefs
History of the Rise of the Huguenots, by Henry M. Baird
The
French Huguenots: Anatomy of Courage, by Janet Gray
The French Reformation, by Mark
Greengrass
The Political Ideas of Pierre Viret, by Robert D. Linder
Theodore
Beza and the Quest for Peace in France, 1572-1598, by Scott M. Manetsch
Agrippa d'Aubigné's
Meditations sur les Pseaumes: A Protestant Genre for a Protestant Identity, by Alan D. Savage
(forthcoming)
Calvin, Geneva, and the Reformation, by Ronald S. Wallace
"The French Confession
of Faith," at the Creeds of Christendom website
England gained thousands of French Protestant (Huguenot) exiles during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Escaping from religious repression at home, the refugees found England to be "the Refuge." The Protestant churches remaining
in France, at least in the era of Louis XIV, were "under the cross." Bernard Cottret describes and analyzes this movement
of immigration and settlement. First published in French in 1985, it now appears in English translation in an "enlarged version."
French immigrants settled in London and many other cities. The central institutions of the refugee Huguenots were their churches.
Four churches were most important: London, Canterbury, Norwich, and Southampton. These the author calls the "backbone of the
Refuge" (10). Cottret's major concerns are the political and social aspects of the Huguenots rather than their doctrinal positions.
The major sections of the book examine the sixteenth century, the "splendors and misfortunes" of the seventeenth century,
and "stranger communities" and minorities with an emphasis on social history and an effort to shape a "typology" of minorities.
There is also a section of documents. In the afterword, E. LeRoy Ladurie sets out an essay comparing sixteenth- and seventeenth-century
French Protestants with English Roman Catholics of the same period. He gives special emphasis to the Revocation of the Edict
of Nantes in 1685 and the Glorious Revolution of 1688-89. As is always the case with immigrant churches, questions of identity
are crucial. These churches were established as French congregations to serve the refugee French population. So long as the
members felt themselves to be French, the congregations were cohesive, islands of Frenchness in an English ocean. For the
second generation, the need for such a French community was not so obvious, and the offspring drifted away from the church
community and merged into the English population around them. If it had not been for a continuing fresh immigration from France,
the churches would probably have died out rather soon.
Noble Army the Bible of the Hugenots, the standard French text for hundreds of years. ... Bartholemew
Fache was gashed with sabres and had the wounds filled with ...
www.angelfire.com/ky/dodone/NA5.html |
It was during this 16th century period of persecution that Bartholemew Hector, a Bible seller from Poictiers,
came into the Waldensian Valleys to spread the news of God's gracious salvation as revealed in His precious Word. He would
read passages from the Bible, and many of the peasants gladly heard him and bought copies of God's Word.Bartholemew was arrested and accused by the Roman priests, "You have been caught in the act of selling
books that contain heresy. What do you say?""If the Bible is heresy to you, it is truth
to me," replied Hector."But you use the Bible to deter people from going to Mass.""If the Bible deters men from going to Mass," Hector replied, "it is a proof that God disproves of
it, and that the Mass is idolatry."Rather than getting into a long discussion with Bartholemew,
the judge simply ordered him to retract."I have only spoken the truth," replied the bookseller.
"Can I change truth as I would change a garment?"His judges kept him in prison for several
months, hoping he would recant, as many times public executions were a detriment to their cause. As was said in the burning
of Patrick Hamilton, "The smoke of these martyr-piles was infecting those on whom it blew." Bartholemew's constancy, however,
left them no choice but to consign him to the flames.In many of the martyrdoms suffered
in certain areas of Europe, there was one predominant way of putting men and women to death. For the English Reformers, it
was generally the stake, while many of the Anabaptist brethren suffered "the third baptism" - drowning.In the Waldensian Valleys, however, the persecutors used a fiendish variety of tortures and deaths. They included
having one's entrails torn from his living body (Hugo Chiamps), and in one case after the entrails were torn out, a fierce
cat was thrust into the still living body for further torment (Peter Geymarali). Susan Michelini was bound hand and foot and
left to perish of cold and hunger; Bartholemew Fache was gashed
with sabres and had the wounds filled with quicklime and thus perished in agony;
UPDATE: Family Tree Maker Online Genealogy library; the book The Huguenot Emigration to America page
35, Notes from the Walloon Records of Leyden, has DE LA MOT. Jean de la Mote and Marie
Fache, his wife, presented their son Jean for baptism, November 10, 1622
Jacket" an extreme clipper in the ice off Cape Horn on her passage August 1854. Port Lyttelton by William Fox and Mary Townsend
From the Illustrated London News 1863
Christchurch 1883
I found
only one reference to the Vaudois Christian martyr,
Bartholomew Fache, in James A. Wylie's "The History of Protestantism."
http://www.whatsaiththescripture.com/Voice/History.Protestant.v2.b16.html.
The sum of all that Wylie wrote of Bartholomew Fache's martyrdom at the hands of his Roman inquisitors: "Bartholomew
Fache, gashed with
sabres, had the wounds filled up with quicklime, and perished thus in
agony at Fenile."
My greatgrandfather
played for you guys back in the1890s can you tell me anything about him ...I'm doing a family history thanks mike milne
Rosemary.Shivnan@natlib.govt.nz
'New Zealand
obituaries', v 34, pp 137, 138
· New Zealand free lance, 19 December 1903, p 4d
In attempting to ascertain an arrival
date for the family in New
Zealand, I tried to check for the earliest evidence of George Fache (Snr.)
residing in
the country. A check of V Maxwell's Settlers to Otago pre
1861 was unsuccessful. There appears to be conflicting references
to his
tenure as proprietor of the Dunstan times. According to the Cyclopedia
of New Zealand (Christchurch,
1902), v 4, p 721, the Dunstan times was
founded by G Fache in 1862. However, D R Harvey's Union list of
newspapers
preserved in libraries, newspaper offices, local authority offices
and museums in New Zealand
(Wellington, 1987) lists the publishing
dates of
the Dunstan news and Wakatip advertiser as 30 December 1862
-ca.1864 and the Dunstan times as February? 1864-24 May 1948.
Also enclosed
is a photocopy of pages 199-200 from G H Scholefield's Newspapers in New
Zealand
(Wellington, 1958) referring to these two newspapers. These
references suggest he arrived some time before 1862 or 1864. The Otago
Settlers Museum, PO Box 566, Dunedin holds indexes
to Otago arrivals from
1848-1863 and may be able to help you further.
It is possible that George Fache's death
certificate may note how many
years he had resided in New Zealand.
The Registrar General's Births,
deaths and marriages indexes (Lower Hutt, 1986), includes a death
registered at Wakatipu
for a George Fache in 1915 (folio no. 2457). You may
wish to apply for this certificate via the Births, deaths and marriages
website www.bdm.govt.nz .
There are several references to members of the Fache family in M J
Kelly's Births,
marriages, deaths from the Dunstan times 1866-1900
(Auckland,
1991). These can be photocopied for you at a cost of fifty cents per
page.
Staff in the Manuscripts and Archives
Section report that TAPUHI, the
online database of the Library's unpublished collections, has been
checked on your
behalf. TAPUHI can be accessed at
http://tapuhi.natlib.govt.nz. One folder containing material relating
to George Fache has been located among the Royal Forest and Bird
Protection Society
of New Zealand Records (MS-Group-0206). The folder, Visit
to Australia
- Mr Fache (MS-Papers-0444-684), contains material relating
to a visit to Australia
by Mr Fache in 1946-1947 when he was a
vice-president of the Forest and Bird Society.
This material deals with
Australia's
regulations regarding the control of wildlife and does not contain
biographical material about Mr Fache. Access to this
collection is
restricted and requires the permission of the General Manager of the Royal
Forest and Bird Protection Society.
www.cnn.com
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From 1789 blue and red, the traditional colors
of Paris, were included in flags with Bourbon royal white. In 1794 the tricolor was made official. It embodied liberty, equality,
fraternity, democracy, secularism, and modernization, but there is no symbolism attached to the individual colors. |   t.s. eliot Flesh-and-blood is weak and frail, Susceptible to nervous shock; While the True Church can never fail For
it is based upon a rock.
Fache's I have found
Awesome work...thanks so much... I have been researching for about 1 year, hours daily with such little
results...even NZ gov people tell me no such fellow... I'm jumping with joy over your news...anything you can provide is awesome...I
have a website... fachefiles.tripod.com if you are interested. Today I found...
Francis Hunt Born: c 1819 England Death: 3rd September 1862 Balmain, Sydney, NSW
Australia Aged 43 years Occupation:
clerk Cause of Death: Intrasusepticema? of the tonsils Informant: Edward Hunt, Uncle - BalmainBuried: Camperdown, Cemetery
Undertaker: Charles KinselaTime in the colony: 15 years; arrival c1847
Henrietta Hunt,Baptized 27th October 1811 Saint Marys,
Lambeth, London, England
Married: 7th March 1835 Old Church, Saint Pancras London, EnglandDied
before April 1863
Married:
Charles James Fache
possibly brother of my great-great-great-grandfather William (mike)
7th March
1835 Old Church, Saint Pancras, London, England
Joan Stevens
<joanss@xtra.co.nz> wroteThe occupations of George Fache given in postal
directories 1869-1900 for Clyde are listed as Dunstan Times Newspaper proprietor, Insurance Agent, Captain of the Fire Brigade,
Sec. Dunstan Hospital Board, auctioneer and Sharebroker. Obviously a talented man. He died in Queenstown but we do not have
Queenstown burial registers here. If you order his death certificate from
Identity Services Dept of Internal Affairs Wellington it should also give number
of years in NZ . From this you could get year of arrival and then possibly the ship he came on.
There is no obituary for George in the Dunstan Times but if one has been written it is most likely
in the Wakatipu Mail (Queenstown paper) or in the Otago Daily Times. I did find this entry in The Dunstan Times
of 23 May 1873
Fache On the 5th Feb at Pelham Place Brompton London W. Mr William Fache
the respected father of William and George Fache of this town...... my great-great-great-grandfather
William (mike)
Brompton Road tube station is a disused station on the Piccadilly Line of the London Underground. It is located between Knightsbridge and South Kensington.
It was opened on 15 December 1906. Although it was convenient for both the Brompton Oratory and the Victoria and Albert Museum it saw little traffic, and by October 1909 some services passed it without stopping.
The station closed from 4 May 1926 due to the General Strike, and did not reopen until 4 October of that year with services only calling there on weekdays initially. Sunday services were finally restored on 2 January 1927; however as before, it was little used. When a new entrance was built onto Knightsbridge nearby, it sounded the death-knell for Brompton Road which finally closed on 30 July 1934.
Just prior to the outbreak of World War II the street level building together with liftshafts and certain passageways was sold to the War Office for use by the 1st Anti-Aircraft Division. During the war, it was the Royal Artillery's Anti-Aircraft Operations Room for central London. This use was discontinued in the 1950s. Although the station has been partly demolished, it continues to be owned by the Ministry of Defence above ground and London Underground below the surface.
Although the platforms have long since been removed, their original location can be seen from passing trains by the brick
walls that stand in their place. The original tiling remains on the tunnel walls, though soot and dirt now obscures the name
panels.
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 JUST SOME BEAUTIFUL ART TO INSPIRE 
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Prior to 1860 immigrants like George and William
Fache had to sail to New Zealand
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from the Wakatipu Mail Tues July
27 1915
A very familiar and much respected figure on
the Otago goldfields, in the person of Mr Geo Fache, passed away on Sunday evening last at Kawarau Falls Station where he
had been residing with his daughter Mrs J P McBride. Deceased gentleman had been ailing for 6 months past and his extreme
age told against his infirmities. Though he received all the care that it was possible to give, deceased endured much
suffering, and death came as a happy release. The late Mr Fache was born in the West End of London. He came out to the
Dominion nearly 55 years ago and was attracted to the Gabriels Gully and Dunstan gold rushes. At Clyde Mr Fache founded
the Dunstan Times in 1862 which he ably conducted until 1895. He also carried on an auctioneering and commission agency
as well as the paper. After relinquishing the Times the deceased retained the latter business. He eventually sold
up and commenced along the same lines at Wellington. After 3 years he went back to Clyde and again re-opened on a moderate
scale. It is now a year or so that the deceased retired into private life, living amongst the members of his family.
The late Mr Fache identified himself with the township of Clyde assisting materially to furthur any object which went
for advancement. He moreover proved himself a popular townsman. Deceased was a widower and leaves a family of
3 sons and 4 daughters. The sons are Mr Geo Fache Commissioner of Pensions Wellington, Mr Sydney Fache Officer
in National Mortgage and Agency Co, Palmerston South, and Mr Bert Fache who is a member of one of the NZ Expeditionary
Forces. The daughters are Mrs Charles of Mataura, Mrs J F McBride Kawarau Falls Station Frankton, Mrs A Mitchell
Lammerburn Clutha, and Miss Fache post mistress at Waipiata Central Otago. Very general sympathy is expressed for the family
in their bereavement. The remains will be interred in the Frankton Cemetery.
From our genealogy marriage
records Ethel May Fache aged 31 m. McBride 1912
Eve Gertrude Fache m. Charles 1907
Iris Isobel Fache aged 30 m. Mitchell 1915
George Fache m. Lizzie Cox 24 Oct 1868
From local death registration records
2 May 1872 William Michael Fache inflammation of the bowels aged 6 weeks b. NZ Informant W Fache
3 Aug 1881 William Fache printer of Clyde. Stricture of the urethra aged 52 b. Eng. Informant G Fache
4 Jan 1891 Elizabeth Cecilia Fache dau. of Geo Fache of Clyde Tuberculous meningitis aged 14
Informant G Fache
11 Aug 1914 Mrs Fache wife of G C Fache at Ophir of childbirth. Resident of Ida Valley born NZ
Hope this is useful for the family tree
Regards Joan Stevens
Dear Mike Milne,Your email
of 11 April 2005 asked about putting the Dunstan Times
(1864-1948) on our Papers Past site. Unfortunately there are no plans
to do this at the present. We hold a portion of the Times on microfilm
- 1890-1939 to be precise. I'm not sure if that's the period you are
interested in. If it is you could interloan the microfilm through
international interlibrary loan. Alternatively you could email us with
details on your gg grandfather that you would like researched.
Yours sincerely,Nigel Murphy
Librarian New Zealand & Pacific Published Collections
ALEXANDER TURNBULL LIBRARY
New Zealand ph: 04 4743000
19 May 2005
Dear Mr Milne
FACHE FAMILY
Your email dated 11 May 2005 requested information on the above family,
in particular the arrival of George Fache to New Zealand.
On receipt of a postal address I can mail you the following photocopies
referring to George Cox Fache 'New Zealand obituaries', v 34, pp 137, 138 New Zealand free lance, 19 December
1903, p 4d
In attempting to ascertain an arrival date for the family in New
Zealand, I tried to check for the earliest evidence of George Fache (Snr.)
residing in the country. A check of V Maxwell's Settlers to Otago pre
1861 was unsuccessful. There appears to be conflicting references to his
tenure as proprietor of the Dunstan times. According to the Cyclopedia
of New Zealand (Christchurch, 1902), v 4, p 721, the Dunstan times was
founded by G Fache in 1862. However, D R Harvey's Union list of
newspapers preserved in libraries, newspaper offices, local authority offices
and museums in New Zealand (Wellington, 1987) lists the publishing
dates of the Dunstan news and Wakatip advertiser as 30 December 1862
-ca.1864 and the Dunstan times as February? 1864-24 May 1948. | Artist unknown [Gold-min| Contents | Shows Clutha River at left, apparently with flying fox suspended over it. In centre foreground is a line of washing
out to dry, and at right two simple huts. In background beneath a cliff face is a settlement of possibly 30 or 40 huts. In
left distance a range of high hills extends to top of picture.
| | Other Titles | Hartley & Riley 1862 Gold strike on the banks of the
Molyneux River (now the Clutha River) - between Clyde and Cromwell
| | General Notes | Has been attributed to William Mathew Hodgkins.
While
exact location remains to be identified, the scene may be a rare view of the Dunstan (Clyde) diggings. Appears to show a gold
mining settlement in Central Otago, an area of interest to William Mathew Hodgkins. The publication "Dunstan Goldfields centennial
review" includes a photograph of the official opening of the Hartley and Riley Memorial cairn, taken from a similar viewpoint.
| | Names | Sisarich, Warren
fl 1980s-1990s; as the donor/lender/vendor
Hodgkins, William Mathew, 1833?-1898; as an attributed artist
Hodgkins family;
as the previous owner
Hartley, Horatio, 1826-1903 ; as a related subject
Reilly, Christopher fl 1862; as a related subject
| | Subjects | Gold mines and
mining - Otago Region
Laundry
Flying foxes
Rivers - Otago Region
Dwellings - Otago Region
| | Places | Dunstan
|
ing village in Central Otago, probably
Hartley & Riley's Dunstan diggings on the Clutha. 1862?] |
Also enclosed
is a photocopy of pages 199-200 from G H Scholefield's Newspapers in New
Zealand (Wellington, 1958) referring to these two newspapers. These
references suggest he arrived some time before 1862 or 1864. The Otago
Settlers Museum, PO Box 566, Dunedin holds indexes to Otago arrivals from
1848-1863 and may be able to help you further.
It is possible that George Fache's death certificate may note how many
years he had resided in New Zealand. The Registrar General's Births,
deaths and marriages indexes (Lower Hutt, 1986), includes a death
registered at Wakatipu for a George Fache in 1915 (folio no. 2457). You may
wish to apply for this certificate via the Births, deaths and marriages
website www.bdm.govt.nz .
There are several references to members of the Fache family in M J
Kelly's Births, marriages, deaths from the Dunstan times 1866-1900
(Auckland, 1991).
Staff in the Manuscripts and Archives Section report that TAPUHI, the
online database of the Library's unpublished collections, has been
checked on your behalf. TAPUHI can be accessed at
http://tapuhi.natlib.govt.nz. One folder containing material
relating
to George Fache has been located among the Royal Forest and Bird
Protection Society of New Zealand Records (MS-Group-0206). The folder, Visit
to Australia - Mr Fache (MS-Papers-0444-684), contains material relating
to a visit to Australia by Mr Fache in 1946-1947 when he was a
vice-president of the Forest and Bird Society. This material deals with
Australia's regulations regarding the control of wildlife and does not contain
biographical material about Mr Fache. Access to this collection is
restricted and requires the permission of the General Manager of the Royal
Forest and Bird Protection Society.
Staff in Turnbull Library Pictures have checked files for photographs
of George Fache and of Dunstan or Clyde. There are no photographs of
George Fache, but there are two of Ada Howard Fache who may be a family
member. There is also a selection of photocopies of Clyde that may be of
interest to you.
no mention of my great-great grandfathers paper "the dunstan
times"
founded in 1862 in clyde...i am researching my family history
anything you could share would be awesome.... ps could you
please
include his paper in your siteYou should find the reference
to Bartholomew Fache towards the middle of Chapter 5 "Persecutions and Martyrdoms."Tom Stewart"Watch ye therefore, and pray
always, that ye may be accounted worthy to escape all these things that shall come to pass, and to stand
before the Son
of Man" (Luke 21:36).dear brother tom thanks for the quick reply but do you know which chapter this quote is at...I know its
in book 16 but chapter or verse I don't.....mike <tom@whatsaiththescripture.com> wrote:Mike,I found only one reference to the Vaudois Christian
martyr,
>Bartholomew Fache, in James A. Wylie's "The History of Protestantism."
http://www.whatsaiththescripture.com/Voice/History.Protestant.v2.b16.html.
The sum of all that Wylie wrote of Bartholomew Fache's martyrdom
at
>the hands of his Roman inquisitors: "Bartholomew Fache, gashed with
>sabres, had the wounds filled up with
quicklime, and perished thus in
>agony at Fenile."The God, Who willingly sacrificed His Only Begotten Son for us, must
have been desirious of making another powerful statement to the world of the Truth of His Gospel to allow Bartholomew the
necessity of such an intense death. "But He giveth more Grace" (James 4:6).
I hope this helps.Tom Stewart"Precious in the
sight of the LORD is the death of His Saints" (Psalm 116:15). I cannot access info on my family (Fache) in book 16 0f Wylie's
writings. I am at library and only get 1 hour,which is not enough time to find info...
Sent: Wednesday, April 06,
2005 2:44 AM
Subject: Williams Family
Fâche, Angélique {I24508}
, (Cousseau-Bourradier) , (Valade-Dupin) , (Cadieux-Fourreau) , (Suret-LeConfesseur) , (Fâche-Granserre)
Fâche, Catherine {I29331} , (Cousseau-Bourradier) , (Valade-Dupin) , (Cadieux-Fourreau) , (Suret-LeConfesseur) , (Fâche-Granserre)
Fâche, Jean {I20758} , (Fâche)
Fâche, Jeanne {I34172} , (Cousseau-Bourradier) , (Valade-Dupin) , (Cadieux-Fourreau) , (Suret-LeConfesseur) , (Fâche-Granserre)
Fâche, Maurice {I28046} , (Cousseau-Bourradier) , (Valade-Dupin) , (Cadieux-Fourreau) , (Suret-LeConfesseur) , (Fâche-Granserre)
Fâche, Nicolas {I20754} (b. 1642
- d. 3 DEC 1714) , (Fâche-Granserre)
Fâche, Robert {I14839} (b. 29
OCT 1670 - d. Bef 1741) , (Suret-LeConfesseur) , (Fâche-Granserre)
read your family tree which intersects my family, Fache I
had a great great great grandfather William Fache in London in 1873.http://www3.sympatico.ca/ouipie/BDG/geneal.htm
Granserre, Marie {I20759}   Gender: Female
Family:
Marriage:Abt 1640
Spouse: Fâche, Jean {I20758}
Gender: Male
Children:
Father: Suret, Jean {I20756}
Mother: LeConfesseur, Denise {I20757}
Family:
Marriage:7 OCT 1669 Québec,Québec
Spouse: Fâche, Nicolas {I20754}
b. 1642 St-Eloi de Mesnelies,év. Amiens,Picardie Historically, France was born here when Clovis made Soissons the first capital of the Franks, in 486, and later Hugues Capet, elected king of France at Senlis, was crowned at Noyon in 987. This proud past made Picardy
the first French region, not only for historical buildings and monuments but, also, the premier region for its Gothic cathedrals.
Amiens has been specially honoured, by UNESCO, for its architectural heritage.
From an area 30 kms North of Paris, close to the Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport, the southerm boundaries stretch eastwards
towards Champagne and the Belgian border. Westwards, it extends to the English Channel. This ancient and hospitable region will not disappoint the visitor, with its choice of 4,000 hectares
of lakeland, 1,200 kms of rivers, 70 kms of dunes, cliffs and luminous beaches,
coastal marshes, forests and the bays at the river mouths of the Somme and the Authie
d. 3 DEC 1714 Charlesbourg,QC
Gender: Male
Parents:
Father: Fâche, Jean {I20758}
Mother: Granserre, Marie {I20759}
Children:
Father: Cadieux, Jean {I20744}
Mother: Valade, Marie {I20874}
Family:
Marriage:1 DEC 1696 Montréal Québec,QC
Spouse: Fâche, Robert {I14839}
b. 29 OCT 1670 Charlesbourg,QC
d. Bef 1741
Gender: Male
Parents:
Father: Fâche, Nicolas {I20754}
Mother: Suret, Catherine {I20755}
Children:
My greatgrandfather played for you guys back in the1890s can you
tell me anything about him ...I'm doing a family history thanks mike milne
'New Zealand obituaries', v 34, pp 137, 138
· New Zealand free
lance, 19 December 1903, p 4d
In attempting to ascertain an arrival date for the family in New
Zealand, I tried
to check for the earliest evidence of George Fache (Snr.)
residing in the country. A check of V Maxwell's Settlers to
Otago pre
1861 was unsuccessful. There appears to be conflicting references to his
tenure as proprietor of the Dunstan
times. According to the Cyclopedia
of New Zealand (Christchurch, 1902), v 4, p 721, the Dunstan times was
founded
by G Fache in 1862. However, D R Harvey's Union list of
newspapers preserved in libraries, newspaper offices, local authority
offices
and museums in New Zealand (Wellington, 1987) lists the publishing
dates of the Dunstan news and Wakatip
advertiser as 30 December 1862
-ca.1864 and the Dunstan times as February? 1864-24 May 1948. Also enclosed
is a photocopy
of pages 199-200 from G H Scholefield's Newspapers in New
Zealand (Wellington, 1958) referring to these two newspapers.
These
references suggest he arrived some time before 1862 or 1864. The Otago
Settlers Museum, PO Box 566, Dunedin
holds indexes to Otago arrivals from
1848-1863 and may be able to help you further.
It is possible that George
Fache's death certificate may note how many
years he had resided in New Zealand. The Registrar General's Births,
deaths
and marriages indexes (Lower Hutt, 1986), includes a death
registered at Wakatipu for a George Fache in 1915 (folio no.
2457). You may
wish to apply for this certificate via the Births, deaths and marriages
website www.bdm.govt.nz .
There
are several references to members of the Fache family in M J
Kelly's Births, marriages, deaths from the Dunstan times
1866-1900
(Auckland, 1991). These can be photocopied for you at a cost of fifty cents per
page.
Staff in the
Manuscripts and Archives Section report that TAPUHI, the
online database of the Library's unpublished collections, has
been
checked on your behalf. TAPUHI can be accessed at
http://tapuhi.natlib.govt.nz. One folder containing material relating
to George Fache has been
located among the Royal Forest and Bird
Protection Society of New Zealand Records (MS-Group-0206). The folder, Visit
to
Australia - Mr Fache (MS-Papers-0444-684), contains material relating
to a visit to Australia by Mr Fache in 1946-1947
when he was a
vice-president of the Forest and Bird Society. This material deals with
Australia's regulations regarding
the control of wildlife and does not contain
biographical material about Mr Fache. Access to this collection is
restricted
and requires the permission of the General Manager of the Royal
Forest and Bird Protection Society.
Staff in Turnbull
Library Pictures have checked files for photographs
of George Fache and of Dunstan or Clyde. There are no photographs
of
George Fache, but there are two of Ada Howard Fache who may be a family
member. There is also a selection of photocopies
of Clyde that may be of
interest to you.
>>> mike milne <spacermike00@yahoo.ca> 11/05/05 07:52:00 >>>
Thanks for your email, I have
been researching my family Fache who
settled in Clyde NZ before 1870...this is what I have found of my great
grandfather
"Fache, George Cox OBE > Retired public servant; Care >of
the Wellesley Club, Wellington. >Born in Clyde Otago
N.Z. on
>April8/1870, son of George Fache, proprietor >"Dunstan Times". Married
>Grace daughter of Alfred Clark.
One son, two daughters. Educated Clyde
>and OBHS. First XV(rugby) and first XI >(cricket) 1886-7. Wellington
>rugby
football representative 1890. Rugby >referee 1892-1904. NZ
>selector 1896-1905. Member of WRFU, NZ Rowing >Association.
> Cadet
and
>clerk Government Insurance Department 1889-1902, chief >clerk Pensions
>Department 1902-1909,
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions >1909-1912,
>Commissioner 1912-1929. Secretary and member War Pensions >Board
>1915-1929.,died
in Gore in Oct1948. I have been searching for info for
over 100 hours, also he won an O.B.E.. I would like to find the
the
boat they came to N.!
Z on.
There are other sides to this search.. I am searching with limited
results. Can
you please advise me?....thanks, mike....ps. I know my
search will be long, for our history involves the Fache Hugenots
fleeing
persecution in France to England in the 1600's.
I was hoping information you may hold could be forwarded
to myself.
Ship name/date from England, old photos,copies of Dunstan Times
articles, or anything would be invaluableto
me.
sincerely.
Mike Milne
Nigel Murphy <nigel.murphy@natlib.govt.nz> wrote:
Dear Mike Milne,
Your email of 11 April 2005 asked
about putting the Dunstan Times
(1864-1948) on our Papers Past site. Unfortunately there are no plans
to do this at
the present. We hold a portion of the Times on microfilm
- 1890-1939 to be precise.
Dear Mike,
Best regards,
Guy
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, April 08, 2005
8:55 PM
Subject: Fache history
Je suis englais, et maintenant je demure au Ont. Can.. Mon famille,
Fache arrive en Londres avant 1830 et en +- 1840 ils alle a Nouvelle Zealand (George Fache) . Avez vous un idee pour
mon recherche de l'information avant 1840. J'avais un website https://fachefiles.tripod.com/.
| Don Abbott <dabbott@ihug.co.nz> |
| Sent : |
March 6, 2005 4:25:12 AM |
| To : |
"Mike Milne" <spreadtheword75@hotmail.com> |
| Subject : |
Outward Bound Photo |
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Hi Mike
Have
been somewhat slow in getting back to you, the price of working for my self, plenty of work too little time. We got
the photos of our trip through the South Isalnd and have just the one photo of OB School. This taken outside of the
Shackleton quarters on the outside edge of a brick circle which has the names of various sponsors to the school. Quite
a number I recognise, a few who are not with us any longer. At the centre of the paved area is a grassed area presumably
for assembly. The dinning hall and activities sheds have all been rebuilt and I didn't recognise the place. It
underwent a major rebuild in the eearly 80s. Behind the watch buildings is motel style accomodation, I think for the
various assistants and staff who work at the centre, I couldn't find anyone who could answer my questions. The whole
operations considerably larger than the fairly modest operation I remember. Will keep in touch with any other info that I come across from time to time. hope all is well with
you and yours
Regards
Don Abbott |
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Our newspaper
was started in 1862 by George Fache, an original settler in New Zealand.It was named the"Dunstan Times", as Clyde was previously named Dunstan. The shop was located on Sunderland Street, Clyde.
This journal was founded in 1862 by Mr. G. Fache, who conducted it till 1895. The premises were on freehold land,
and consisted of a wooden building, which contained a Wharfedale printing press and a complete jobbing plant. The paper was
a weekly publication of eight pages of seven columns, and had a wide circulation throughout Central Otago.
 I have been wading (drowning) through miles of NZ history to find info photos of my family "Fache" who became influential
from the 1860's in Dunstan and then spread out. I have had little success. Can you share anything from your findings. mike
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The Da Vinci Code is a novel written by American author Dan Brown and published in 2003 by Random House ... while I have no time to investigate 'everything' I feel this novel is potentially
dangerous to weak believers in 2005, I note that a fictional character keeps popping
up everywhere I turn.....Bezu Fache – a captain in the DPJF, the French
criminal investigation police. Tough, canny, persistent, he is in charge of the investigation of Saunière's murder. From the
message left by the dying curator, he is convinced the murderer is Robert Langdon, whom he summons to the Louvre in order to extract a confession. He is thwarted in his early attempt by Sophie Neveu, who knows Langdon
to be innocent and surreptitiously notifies Langdon that he is in fact the prime suspect. He pursues Langdon doggedly throughout
the book in the belief that letting him get away would be career suicide. "Bezu" is not a common French personal name, but
"le Bezu" is the name of a castle in Rennes-le-Chateau with Cathar associations. When we first encounter Fache, he is compared to an ox; note that "Bezu" is an anagram
(and the spoonerism) of zebu ("zébu" in French), a type of ox. On a related note, "fâché" is French for "angry", but "Fache" is also
a reasonably common French surname.
Here I might add an entry whenever I make an update to my web site. Where appropriate, I'll include a link to the change.
For example:
11/1/01 - Added new photos to Vacation Album page.
On this page I'll include a list of links to other web sites that I enjoy. I may also include an explanation of what
I like about the site.
http://www.absolutearts.com/artsnews/2004/10/11/32438.htmlCarla Fache and Fabia Nitti"
2004-10-09 until 2004-11-08 Fache Arts Gallery Miami, FL, USA United States of America
 – Fache Arts Gallery. Located at 2300 North Miami Avenue, Fache Arts will feature local and
Latin American art. Two abstract artists, Carla Fache and Fabia Nitti, will be featured at the gallery’s opening. Amy
Alonso has many years of experience and success in the art world. She has represented Carla Fache for four years. Amy launched
Art Fusion Gallery in October of 2003 in the Design District with great success she venture, along with artist Carla Fache,
opened Fache Arts Gallery.
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Taking a break from work
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What a job!
You should find the reference to Bartholomew Fache towards the middle
of
Chapter 5 "Persecutions and Martyrdoms."
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