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Encyclopedia > Thomas Mackenzie

Sir Thomas Mackenzie, (1854-1930) was Prime Minister of New Zealand in 1912, and later served as High Commissioner.


He was born on March 10, 1854 in Midlothian, Scotland and died on February 14, 1930 in Dunedin, New Zealand. The Mackenzie family immigrated to New Zealand in 1858 when Thomas was 4 years old. He was also the first explorer to try and map an overland route to Dusky Sound (1894 -1896).


External links

  • Page on Thomas Mackenzie at New Zealand Prime Minister Website (http://www.primeminister.govt.nz/oldpms/1912mackenzie.html)
  • Dusky Track, New Zealand (http://www.doc.govt.nz/Explore/002~Tracks-and-Walks/Major-Tracks/Dusky-Track/index.asp)


 

Prime Minister of New Zealand
Preceded by: Joseph Ward (1912) Succeeded by: William Massey
Sewell | Fox | Stafford | Domett | Whitaker | Weld | Waterhouse | Vogel | Pollen | Atkinson | Grey | Hall | Stout | Ballance | Seddon | Hall-Jones | Ward | Mackenzie | Massey | Bell | Coates | Forbes | Savage | Fraser | Holland | Nash | Holyoake | Marshall | Kirk | Rowling | Muldoon | Lange | Palmer | Moore | Bolger | Shipley | Clark



  Results from FactBites:
 
The Mackenzie Institute (181 words)
Founded in 1986 in Toronto, the Mackenzie Institute is an independent non-profit organization concerned with issues related to political instability and organized violence.
The Institute is named for the voyageur Alexander Mackenzie, the first European (and likely the first man) to reach the Pacific Ocean from Upper Canada, and the first to trace the Mackenzie River to the Arctic Ocean.
Mackenzie had the courage to explore routes that everyone knew existed, but feared to try.
Clan MACKENZIE (7891 words)
Colonel Mackenzie's father was Alexander Mackenzie of Ardlock, and his mother the daughter of Robert Sutherland, Esq of Langwell Caithness, twelfth in descent from William de Sutherland, fifth Earl of Sutherland, and the Princess Margaret Bruce, sister and heiress of David II.
Mackenzie had married a daughter of MacLeod of the Lewis, and on his execution his friend Duncan Macaulay of Loch Broom sent Murdoch, his young son and heir, to MacLeod for safe keeping, and at the same time prepared to defend Eileandonan against the attacks of the Earl of Ross.
While Mackenzie was in France, Glengarry’s son, Angus MacDonald and his cousins, committed several outrages, slaying and burning Mackenzie clansmen, and, on the Mackenzies retaliating, had the chief summoned at the Pier of Leith to appear before the Council on pain of forfeiture.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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