NZ Births
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Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 1.121 seconds
Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
| Registration | Family Name | Given Name(s) | Mother's Given Name(s) | Father's Given Name(s) | Still Birth | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1891/3632 | Walker | Maud Caroline | Frances Georgina | John Joseph | - | Order Product |
| 1884/1142 | Walker | Caroline | Martha June | Robert | - | Order Product |
| 1926/22973 | Walker | Caroline Joyce | Caroline Agnes | Stanley Lawrence | - | Order Product |
| 1890/15343 | Walker | Caroline May Agnes | Jane Elizabeth | Robert Tyson | - | Order Product |
| 1918/4227 | Walker | Annie Caroline | Margaret Elizabeth Ellen | Thomas Anderson | - | Order Product |
| 1901/45 | Walker | Caroline Daisy Wise | Julia Mary | William John | - | Order Product |
| 1865/25138 | Walker | Alice Caroline Martha | Emily Caroline | Thomas | - | Order Product |
| 1894/7663 | Walker | Caroline Pearl | Alma | Frederick | - | Order Product |
| 1925/30475 | Walker | Nalda Caroline | Ellen | Richard John | - | Order Product |
NZ Marriages (Bride)
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Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
| Registration | Bride's Given Name(s) | Bride's Family Name | Groom's Given Name(s) | Groom's Family Name | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1940/1209 | Annie Caroline | Walker | Henry Alexander | Henderson | Order Product |
| 1948/14084 | Caroline | Walker | Francis Bertram Lorimer | Craig | Order Product |
| 1925/2501 | Caroline Pearl | Walker | Thomas Harry | Loughhead | Order Product |
| 1927/7467 | Caroline Daisy | Walker | Ralph Leo | Giles | Order Product |
| 1916/743 | Clara Emily Caroline | Walker | James | Kennedy | Order Product |
| 1912/3821 | Caroline Mary Agness | Walker | Frederick James Allan | Smith | Order Product |
| 1931/5508 | Frances Caroline | Walker | John | Stewart | Order Product |
| 1887/2046 | Alice Caroline Martha | Walker | Hakura Arthur | Oldham | Order Product |
| 1906/461 | Caroline Maud | Walker | Leslie Foster | Thompson | Order Product |
| 1906/564 | Caroline | Walker | Allan Charles | Lockyer | Order Product |
| 1919/5851 | Maud Caroline | Walker | Marin | Gojak | Order Product |
| 1874/7009 | Caroline | Walker | John | Johnstone | Order Product |
| 1908/2568 | Caroline Eliza | Walker | Thomas Henry | Sayer | Order Product |
NZ Marriages (Bride, married surname)
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Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
NZ Marriages (Groom)
🔍 ASHSkipped as Caroline is female and unlikely to be present in this single-sex search.
NZ Births (Mother)
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Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
NZ Deaths
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Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 4.225 seconds
Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
Gisborne Photo News (1954-1975, 1993–1996)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://photonews.org.nz/gisborne/search/results?type=section&text=%22Caroline+Walker%22
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.126 seconds
No results found.
Nelson Photo News (1960-1972)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://photonews.org.nz/nelson/search/results?type=section&text=%22Caroline+Walker%22
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.112 seconds
No results found.
Tributes Online (obituaries)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://www.tributes.co.nz/Webform1.aspx/GetTributes
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.139 seconds
No results found.
Whanganui Council Property Rolls
Walker, Caroline 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://wdc.whanganui.govt.nz/propertyrolls/data.aspx?id=search
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.18 seconds
No results found.
Te Papa Collections - People
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://data.tepapa.govt.nz/collection/search?q=type:Person+AND+title:(Caroline+AND+Walker)
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.051 seconds
No results found.
Otago Nominal Index
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No results found.
NZ Presbyterian Marriages
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.364 seconds
No results found.
Shadows of Time
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.365 seconds
No results found.
Our Stuff - Denise & Peter's NZ history site
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
ArrivalCollingwood
Annie Smith, Mary Walker, Caroline Catherine Martin, Charles Tomlinson, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Thomas Heath, Eliza M. A Heath, James Dillon, Mary Dillon, John Dillon, Robert Winter
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ourstuff/genealogy/ArrivalCollingwood.htm
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.977 seconds
Source: Our Stuff by Denise and Peter on Rootsweb / "All information, lists and stories on this site may be freely linked to"
Annie Smith, Mary Walker, Caroline Catherine Martin, Charles Tomlinson, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Thomas Heath, Eliza M. A Heath, James Dillon, Mary Dillon, John Dillon, Robert Winter
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ourstuff/genealogy/ArrivalCollingwood.htm
Sooty NZ (NZ history and genealogical information)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.364 seconds
No results found.
NZ Genealogy Research Made Easy
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
nz18812uk
Son 1863 18 NZea Stafordshire, England WALKER, Caroline 1845 36 NZea Stafordshire, England WATSON, Andrew Border 1863 18 NZea Stafordshire, England WEBB, Albert H. Son 1863 18
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~babznz/genealogy/nz1881uk2.html
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 1.062 seconds
Source: New Zealand Genealogy Research Made Easy, by Barbara Andrew / "pages may be freely linked"
Son 1863 18 NZea Stafordshire, England WALKER, Caroline 1845 36 NZea Stafordshire, England WATSON, Andrew Border 1863 18 NZea Stafordshire, England WEBB, Albert H. Son 1863 18
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~babznz/genealogy/nz1881uk2.html
Transcriptions NZ
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
1989.June.Press.BMD
Harewood Crematorium -- WALKER - Caroline May on 22 June at -- Oamaru --wife of late Archie -- age 97 -- WEBSTER - Brent John on 24 June at -- son of -- age 26 -- Hokitika
https://www.transcriptions.nz/1870-1908/1989.June.Press.BMD.html
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.605 seconds
Source: Transcriptions NZ / courtesy of Beverley Evans
Harewood Crematorium -- WALKER - Caroline May on 22 June at -- Oamaru --wife of late Archie -- age 97 -- WEBSTER - Brent John on 24 June at -- son of -- age 26 -- Hokitika
https://www.transcriptions.nz/1870-1908/1989.June.Press.BMD.html
Alexander Turnbull Library
Walker, Caroline 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://tiaki.natlib.govt.nz/imu/request.php
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.289 seconds
Source: Alexander Turnbull Library by National Library / CC BY 3.0 NZ
| Title | Summary | Thumbnail |
| Food - background | MS-Papers-11241-068. Food - background. 2001-2005. Kedgley, Susan Jane, 1948- : Papers (MS-Group-2042). [Item] |
Food - background
MS-Papers-11241-068. Food - background. 2001-2005. Kedgley, Susan Jane, 1948- : Papers (MS-Group-2042). [Item]
DigitalNZ
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Open Door - M.E.
Open Door is a unique form of community-based television that allows groups or individuals to apply to make a documentary programme about an issue that concerns them. This 'M.E'. episode looks into the lives of people suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Despite 'normal' outward appearances syndrome sufferers are affected by debilitating exhaustion and 'brain fog', and can face long-term bed-ridden isolation, job loss, and skepticism about the reality of their illness.
NZ On Screen / NZ On Screen
Gold and Green Ball
Issue No 111 September 5, 1963 -
Mayfair Studios
Fifteen young ladies made their debut last month at the first ball to be held for three years by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The debutantes were presented to President and Sister F. W. Schwendiman of Salt Lake City, U.S.A., who are in New Zealand for three years for the South Sea Mission, and who travelled...
Gisborne Photo News / Gisborne Photo News
Marching Girls, as part of Palmerston North 75th Jubilee Celebrations
There was a week of events to celebrate Palmerston North being granted Borough status in 1877. Marching teams in Rangitikei Street are: P and T Grenadiers (2nd team from right), employees of the Post Office Telephone Exchange. From front - Vera(?) Morrell; Eunice Penn; Pam Walker; Caroline Jennings (nee Scott); Unknown; Matson House (4th team from the right). From front - Jocelyn Flowers; Janice Flowers; Barbara Woodill; Fay Johanson; Doreen Ball (nee Elsmore); Barbara Hardie; Fay Trembath; Dawn Louden; The Ambassadors (7th team from right), senior Foxton marching team. From front - Audrey(?) Davies (coach's daughter); 2 unknown; June Cox; Kyra Moutter (nee Byne); 3 Unknown; Lorraine Cressell (nee Marshall), leader of Junior teams. Other teams may have included Weld Motors, Madge Motors, Motor Lines or Van Lines.
Bruce Watt
Manawatū Heritage / Palmerston North City Library
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.52 seconds
Source: DigitalNZ by NZ DIA / Fair Use
| Thumbnail | Article | Description | Author | Source |
| Suffragist: Caroline Walker | Surname: Walker - Surname: - Walker - Given names: Caroline - Given names: - Caroline - Given address: Waghorne Street Napier Witness: Helen Glover - Given address: - Waghorne Street Napier Witness: Helen Glover; Town/Suburb: Napier - Town/Suburb: - Napier - City/Region: Hawke's Bay - City/Region: - Hawke's Bay; | NZHistory - Suffrage petition signatories / Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage | ||
| Genome-wide transcriptional and DNA methylation profiling of the bovine endometrium | The aim of this research was to identify key molecular mechanisms regulating early pregnancy events in dairy cattle. Genome-wide gene expression and DNA methylation profiles were characterised in the endometrium of fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows at day 17 of pregnancy and the oestrous cycle. Gene expression data in combination with QTL data was then used to identify candidate genes for genetic analysis. The results of this study identified several biological processes likely to be important contributors to pregnancy success. In particular, genes classified as having roles in immune response were upregulated in pregnant animals and down-regulated in sub-fertile animals. Additionally, gene expression was correlated with DNA methylation in several genes in these pathways. Lastly, QTL for fertility traits were identified on chromosome 9. Genes located in the QTL region were identified and cross-referenced with the genes identified as differentially expressed in fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows. The most differentially expressed gene was chosen as a candidate gene for genetic analysis. However, no association of polymorphisms in this gene with fertility phenotypes was detected. The results of this research have identified several genes in biologically relevant pathways that are influenced by the presence of the embryo. Further, many of these genes demonstrate differential expression in fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows. Modulation of the maternal immune system is highlighted as a potentially important process required for pregnancy success. The expression profiles of genes in these pathways suggest that insufficient tolerance to the embryo may contribute to pregnancy loss in the sub-fertile dairy cow strain. The differential regulation of these genes could be the consequence of genetic or epigenetic regulation. For example, there is evidence that DNA methylation may contribute to regulation of gene expression in response to the embryo and could account for some of the differences identified in the two strains studied. Alternatively, genetic variation could underlie these differences. This study has identified several important biological pathways and potential regulatory mechanisms that warrant further investigation. | Walker, Caroline | ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
| The effect of early-life adversity on telomere length and psychosocial well-being | Early-life adversity is well-documented to influence health and well-being throughout life. Anxiety and depressive disorders are common psychiatric disorders observed in childhood and adolescence. One theory behind this relationship is the first 1000 days hypothesis which suggests children before the age of two are sensitive to environmental exposures due to the rapid development and adaptability to stimuli during this period. Whilst the biological mechanism driving this association remains unresolved, the relationship between adversity and telomere length may help explain and potentially mediate this association. Telomeres are repetitive regions of DNA located at the ends of chromosomes that protect genetic material from damage. However, telomeres undergo natural shortening during cell division and are therefore negatively associated with ageing. There is increasing evidence that environmental factors that cause oxidative stress and inflammation may also accelerate telomere attrition. These factors are also linked to the development of psychosocial outcomes. This research aims to explore associations between early-life adversity, telomere length and psychosocial outcomes. This study utilised data and biological samples from the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal study. Psychosocial outcomes were measured at age eight with the PROMIS anxiety and CES-DC depression scales. DNA was extracted from saliva samples at age four, and telomere length was measured by qPCR. An adversity score was created utilising measures associated with adversity and factors known to influence telomere length. Associations between adversity, telomere length, and each psychosocial outcome were assessed, and interaction analysis and mediation analyses were performed. Results show a positive association between adversity, telomere length and psychosocial wellbeing, and a positive relationship between telomere length and psychosocial wellbeing. However, telomere length did not mediate the association between adversity and psychosocial outcomes. Confounding interactions between covariates may explain this result. These findings demonstrate childhood as being a sensitive period to adversity which may initiate the onset of health outcomes. We propose telomere length acts as a compensatory mechanism to regulate the effects of accelerated telomere attrition in response to adversity. Further research is needed to understand these relationships and help improve the incidence of negative health effects of adversity on New Zealand children. | Hughes-Waldon, Gemma Eve | ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
| Research to boost dairy cow fertility rate | After four years research, DairyNZ says it's found a way to boost the declining fertility rate of dairy cows. | Radio New Zealand / Radio New Zealand | ||
| Suffragist: Caroline Archer | Surname: Archer - Surname: - Archer - Given names: Caroline - Given names: - Caroline - Given address: Waimate - Given address: - Waimate; Town/Suburb: Waimate - Town/Suburb: - Waimate - City/Region: South Canterbury - City/Region: - South Canterbury; Biography contributed by Wendy Napier-WalkerCaroline Archer was born Caroline Day to Willi... | NZHistory - Suffrage petition signatories / Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage | ||
| Effects of screen time on preschool health and development / authors Dr Tom Stewart (Auckland University of Technology), Associate Professor Scott Duncan (Auckland University of Technology), Dr Caroline Walker (University of Auckland), Dr Sarah Berry (University of Auckland), Professor Grant Schofield (Auckland University of Technology). | Stewart, Tom (Thomas Ian) Duncan, Scott (College teacher) Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn) Berry, Sarah D. Schofield, Grant New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development AUT University University of Auckland |
National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand | ||
| Keeping our children warm and dry : evidence from Growing Up in New Zealand / Prof. Susan Morton, Dr Hakkan Lai, Dr Caroline Walker, Ms Jane Cha, Mr Ash Smith, Dr Emma Marks, Mr Avinesh Pillai. | Morton, Susan M. B. Lai, Hakkan Walker, Caroline G. Cha, Jane Smith, Ashley (Research assistant) Marks, Emma J. |q (Emma Josephine) Pillai, Avinesh BRANZ (Firm) Growing Up in New Zealand (Project) University of Auckland Auckland UniServices |
National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand | ||
| Untangling the heterogeneity of asthma using the three-dimensional genome | Asthma is a respiratory disease that exhibits diverse phenotypic presentations and comorbidities among patients, contributing to its high heterogeneity. While more than 800 genetic variants have been associated with asthma, the mechanisms through which these variants exert their functions and their contribution to the observed asthma comorbidities are yet to be elucidated. In this thesis, I constructed tissue-specific gene regulatory networks (GRNs) by integrating expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) data with information on spatial genome organisation. The GRNs consist of spatial eQTLs (eQTLs that physically interact with their target genes) and their tissue-matched target genes. By prioritising target genes for asthma, I located asthma-specific GRNs within the larger tissue-specific GRNs. I then conducted a network analysis to identify traits interacting directly or indirectly with the asthma GRNs, thereby identifying significantly enriched traits in the regulatory space proximal to asthma. Most of the enriched traits had established associations with asthma (e.g., lung cancer and systemic lupus erythematosus), while some (e.g., reticulocyte count) await confirmation of their association with asthma. Importantly, my approach discovered putative mechanisms (i.e., variants and genes) that mediate the interaction between asthma and its associated conditions, providing insights into shared gene regulation. Lastly, I employ Mendelian randomisation to identify genes causally associated with the development of distinct asthma subtypes, revealing unique and shared causal genes and biological pathways across subtypes. Collectively, my thesis demonstrates underlying mechanisms for known asthma-trait associations and uncovers novel ones. These results advance our understanding of potential shared interactions and therapeutic targets for asthma, a condition still without a cure. The key takeaway of this thesis emphasises the need to move beyond viewing asthma as a singular disease and acknowledging its multifaceted nature. Such an approach holds promise for more effective management and treatment strategies tailored for asthma patients. | Zaied, Roan Eltigani Mohamedelamin | ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
|
Open Door - M.E. | Open Door is a unique form of community-based television that allows groups or individuals to apply to make a documentary programme about an issue that concerns them. This 'M.E'. episode looks into the lives of people suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Despite 'normal' outward appearances syndrome sufferers are affected by debilitating exhaustion and 'brain fog', and can face long-term bed-ridden isolation, job loss, and skepticism about the reality of their illness. | NZ On Screen / NZ On Screen | |
| Housing-related experiences of families with young children in contemporary Aotearoa New Zealand : how do these experiences differ for families living in rental or social housing and/or on low incomes? / this report was written by Dr Emma J Marks, Megan Somerville-Ryan, Dr Caroline Walker, Miranda Devlin, Rachel Chen, Associate Professor Polly Atatoa Carr, Dr Sarah Berry, Ashley Smith, Professor Susan M B Morton. | Marks, Emma J. (Emma Josephine) Somerville-Ryan, Megan Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn) Devlin, Miranda Chen, Rachel Carr, Polly Berry, Sarah D. Smith, Ashley (Research assistant) Morton, Susan M. B. New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development |
National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand | ||
|
Gold and Green Ball | Issue No 111 September 5, 1963 - Mayfair Studios Fifteen young ladies made their debut last month at the first ball to be held for three years by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The debutantes were presented to President and Sister F. W. Schwendiman of Salt Lake City, U.S.A., who are in New Zealand for three years for the South Sea Mission, and who travelled... | Gisborne Photo News / Gisborne Photo News | |
|
Marching Girls, as part of Palmerston North 75th Jubilee Celebrations | There was a week of events to celebrate Palmerston North being granted Borough status in 1877. Marching teams in Rangitikei Street are: P and T Grenadiers (2nd team from right), employees of the Post Office Telephone Exchange. From front - Vera(?) Morrell; Eunice Penn; Pam Walker; Caroline Jennings (nee Scott); Unknown; Matson House (4th team from the right). From front - Jocelyn Flowers; Janice Flowers; Barbara Woodill; Fay Johanson; Doreen Ball (nee Elsmore); Barbara Hardie; Fay Trembath; Dawn Louden; The Ambassadors (7th team from right), senior Foxton marching team. From front - Audrey(?) Davies (coach's daughter); 2 unknown; June Cox; Kyra Moutter (nee Byne); 3 Unknown; Lorraine Cressell (nee Marshall), leader of Junior teams. Other teams may have included Weld Motors, Madge Motors, Motor Lines or Van Lines. | Bruce Watt | Manawatū Heritage / Palmerston North City Library |
| Psychometric properties and factor structure of the center for epidemiologic studies depression scale 10-item short form (CES-D-10) in Aotearoa New Zealand children | Cha, Jane E Waldie, Karen E Neumann, Denise Smith, Ashley Walker, Caroline G |
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | ||
| Additional file 2 of Sociodemographic differences in 24-hour time-use behaviours in New Zealand children | Additional file 2: Supplemental Figure S1. Ternary plots showing the difference between gender, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time. Supplemental Figure S2. Ternary plots showing the difference among ethnicities, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time. Supplemental Figure S3. Ternary plots showing the difference among household income groups, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time. | Leila Hedayatrad Tom Stewart Sarah-Jane Paine Emma Marks Caroline Walker Scott Duncan |
FigShare / FigShare | |
| Additional file 1 of Sociodemographic differences in 24-hour time-use behaviours in New Zealand children | Additional file 1: Table S1. Variation array of the four-part activity intensity composition. Table S2. Variation array of the five-part activity type composition. | Leila Hedayatrad Tom Stewart Sarah-Jane Paine Emma Marks Caroline Walker Scott Duncan |
FigShare / FigShare | |
| Perinatal cumulative risk scores for depression symptoms in young people from the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal study | BackgroundAdolescent depression has increased markedly over the last decade and often persists into adulthood with a range of adverse outcomes. Identifying the perinatal risk factors contributing to adolescent depression is crucial to advise early interventions.MethodsThe study included 4563 young people from the Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) longitudinal study who completed a questionnaire on depression symptoms at age 12 years (Centre for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale for Children (CESD-10). Cumulative Risk (CR) scores were created by combining the perinatal risk factors significantly associated with depression symptoms. Then, these CR scores were grouped into three levels and their association with depression symptoms was investigated in univariable and multivariable analyses.ResultsWe found a statistically significant association between the CR scores (from one to six perinatal risk factors) and depression score at age 12, compared to the no-risk factor group, suggesting a dose-response relationship. In the adjusted analysis, young people exposed to the lower CR score (1-3 risk factors) had a 0.85 unit increase in depression score (p- < .001), and those exposed to the higher CR (4 ≥ risk factors) had a 1.70 unit increase (p < .001) compared to no perinatal risk factors.LimitationsOur model was focused on the perinatal CR score without including the effects of childhood risk factors.ConclusionsThe perinatal CR score is a valuable approach to identifying the subgroup of young people who are most at risk for depression symptoms. As such, early interventions that simultaneously address multiple perinatal risk factors for depression are recommended. | Pigatto, Francesca Grant, Cameron Marks, Emma Walker, Caroline Fletcher, Benjamin Waldie, Karen E |
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
| Nasal microbial composition and chronic otitis media with effusion: A case-control study. | OBJECTIVES:Chronic otitis media with effusion (COME) in children can cause prolonged hearing loss, which is associated with an increased risk of learning delays and behavioural problems. Dispersal of bacterial pathogens from the nasal passages to the middle ear is implicated in COME. We sought to determine whether there is an association between nasal microbial composition and COME in children. METHODS:A case-control study of children aged 3 and 4 years was conducted. Cases undergoing placement of tympanostomy tubes for COME were compared to healthy controls. Nasal swabs were collected and a questionnaire was administered. The V1-3 region of the 16S rRNA gene was amplified, and sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq. RESULTS:73 children with COME had a lower Shannon diversity index than 105 healthy controls (1.62 [.80] versus 1.88 [.84], respectively; P = .046). The nasal microbiota of cases and controls differed in composition using Bray-Curtis dissimilarity (p = 0.002). Children with COME had a higher abundance of otopathogens and lower abundance of commensals including alpha haemolytic Streptococci and Lactococcus. Cluster analysis revealed 4 distinct nasal microbial profiles. Profiles that were Corynebacterium-dominated (aOR 4.18 [95%CI, 1.68-10.39], Streptococcus-dominated (aOR 3.12 [95%CI, 1.08-9.06], or Moraxella-dominated (aOR 4.70 [95%CI, 1.73-12.80] were associated with COME, compared to a more mixed microbial profile when controlling for age, ethnicity, and recent antibiotics use. CONCLUSIONS:Children with COME have a less diverse nasal microbial composition with a higher abundance of pathogens, compared to healthy children who have a more mixed bacterial profile with a higher abundance of commensals. Further research is required to determine how nasal microbiota may relate to the pathogenesis or maintenance of COME, and whether modification of the nasal microbiota can prevent or treat children at risk of COME. | Walker, Rebecca Walker, Caroline Camargo, Carlos Bartley, Jim Flint, David Thompson, John Mitchell, Edwin |
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
| Behavioural outcomes of children exposed to antidepressants and unmedicated depression during pregnancy. | BackgroundAntenatal exposure to both antidepressants and maternal depression has been associated with child behavioural difficulties. However, previous research has not adequately distinguished between the effects of the antidepressants and the underlying maternal depression.MethodsChild behavioural difficulties were assessed using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire at 2-, 4.5-, and 8-years of age by mothers in the Growing Up in New Zealand study (N = 6233 at 2-years; N = 6066 at 4.5-years; N = 4632 at 8-years). Mothers were classified as either on antidepressants, unmedicated depression, or neither based on self-reported antidepressant intake during pregnancy and the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale. Hierarchical multiple logistic regressions were used to examine whether antenatal exposure to antidepressants and unmedicated depression had a differential association with child behavioural outcomes relative to no exposure.ResultsWhen later life depression in the mother and a range of birth and sociodemographic variables were accounted for, neither antenatal exposure to unmedicated depression or antidepressants remained associated with an increased risk of behavioural difficulties at the ages investigated. However, maternal later life depression was associated with behavioural difficulties in the fully adjusted analyses at all three ages investigated.LimitationsThe current study relied on mother-report of child behaviour which may be susceptible to bias due to maternal mental health problems.ConclusionsAdjusted results did not show an adverse association between antenatal antidepressant exposure or unmedicated depression in relation to child behaviour. Findings also suggest that efforts to improve child behaviour need to include more family-based approaches that support maternal wellbeing. | Anns, Francesca Waldie, Karen E Peterson, Elizabeth R Walker, Caroline Morton, Susan MB D'Souza, Stephanie |
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | |
| Trends and measurement issues for active transportation in New Zealand's physical activity report cards for children and youth | Smith, Melody Ikeda, Erika Duncan, Scott Maddison, Ralph Hinckson, Erica Meredith-Jones, Kim Walker, Caroline Mandic, Sandra |
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library | ||
| New Zealand’s 2018 Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth | This is the third Report Card for Physical Activity in New Zealand, with the previous cards published in 2014 and 2016, as part of the Global Matrix of Report Cards initiative. This international collaboration uses a harmonised process for evaluating how countries are performing in relation to children’s activity behaviours and related environmental contexts. Report Cards are useful for raising awareness and advocating for health promoting policies and environments for healthy, active children and youth. The 2018 Report Cards assign grades across ten indicators (overall physical activity, organised sport and physical activity, active play, active transportation, sedentary behaviours, physical fitness, family and peers, school, community and environment, government). | Melody Smith-nee Oliver Erika Ikeda Erica Hinckson Ralph Maddison Kim A Meredith-Jones Caroline Walker Sandra Mandic |
FigShare / FigShare |
Suffragist: Caroline Walker
Surname: Walker - Surname: - Walker - Given names: Caroline - Given names: - Caroline - Given address: Waghorne Street Napier Witness: Helen Glover - Given address: - Waghorne Street Napier Witness: Helen Glover; Town/Suburb: Napier - Town/Suburb: - Napier - City/Region: Hawke's Bay - City/Region: - Hawke's Bay;
NZHistory - Suffrage petition signatories / Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage
Genome-wide transcriptional and DNA methylation profiling of the bovine endometrium
The aim of this research was to identify key molecular mechanisms regulating early pregnancy events in dairy cattle. Genome-wide gene expression and DNA methylation profiles were characterised in the endometrium of fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows at day 17 of pregnancy and the oestrous cycle. Gene expression data in combination with QTL data was then used to identify candidate genes for genetic analysis. The results of this study identified several biological processes likely to be important contributors to pregnancy success. In particular, genes classified as having roles in immune response were upregulated in pregnant animals and down-regulated in sub-fertile animals. Additionally, gene expression was correlated with DNA methylation in several genes in these pathways. Lastly, QTL for fertility traits were identified on chromosome 9. Genes located in the QTL region were identified and cross-referenced with the genes identified as differentially expressed in fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows. The most differentially expressed gene was chosen as a candidate gene for genetic analysis. However, no association of polymorphisms in this gene with fertility phenotypes was detected. The results of this research have identified several genes in biologically relevant pathways that are influenced by the presence of the embryo. Further, many of these genes demonstrate differential expression in fertile and sub-fertile dairy cows. Modulation of the maternal immune system is highlighted as a potentially important process required for pregnancy success. The expression profiles of genes in these pathways suggest that insufficient tolerance to the embryo may contribute to pregnancy loss in the sub-fertile dairy cow strain. The differential regulation of these genes could be the consequence of genetic or epigenetic regulation. For example, there is evidence that DNA methylation may contribute to regulation of gene expression in response to the embryo and could account for some of the differences identified in the two strains studied. Alternatively, genetic variation could underlie these differences. This study has identified several important biological pathways and potential regulatory mechanisms that warrant further investigation.
Walker, Caroline
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
The effect of early-life adversity on telomere length and psychosocial well-being
Early-life adversity is well-documented to influence health and well-being throughout life. Anxiety and depressive disorders are common psychiatric disorders observed in childhood and adolescence. One theory behind this relationship is the first 1000 days hypothesis which suggests children before the age of two are sensitive to environmental exposures due to the rapid development and adaptability to stimuli during this period. Whilst the biological mechanism driving this association remains unresolved, the relationship between adversity and telomere length may help explain and potentially mediate this association. Telomeres are repetitive regions of DNA located at the ends of chromosomes that protect genetic material from damage. However, telomeres undergo natural shortening during cell division and are therefore negatively associated with ageing. There is increasing evidence that environmental factors that cause oxidative stress and inflammation may also accelerate telomere attrition. These factors are also linked to the development of psychosocial outcomes. This research aims to explore associations between early-life adversity, telomere length and psychosocial outcomes. This study utilised data and biological samples from the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal study. Psychosocial outcomes were measured at age eight with the PROMIS anxiety and CES-DC depression scales. DNA was extracted from saliva samples at age four, and telomere length was measured by qPCR. An adversity score was created utilising measures associated with adversity and factors known to influence telomere length. Associations between adversity, telomere length, and each psychosocial outcome were assessed, and interaction analysis and mediation analyses were performed. Results show a positive association between adversity, telomere length and psychosocial wellbeing, and a positive relationship between telomere length and psychosocial wellbeing. However, telomere length did not mediate the association between adversity and psychosocial outcomes. Confounding interactions between covariates may explain this result. These findings demonstrate childhood as being a sensitive period to adversity which may initiate the onset of health outcomes. We propose telomere length acts as a compensatory mechanism to regulate the effects of accelerated telomere attrition in response to adversity. Further research is needed to understand these relationships and help improve the incidence of negative health effects of adversity on New Zealand children.
Hughes-Waldon, Gemma Eve
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Research to boost dairy cow fertility rate
After four years research, DairyNZ says it's found a way to boost the declining fertility rate of dairy cows.
Radio New Zealand / Radio New Zealand
Suffragist: Caroline Archer
Surname: Archer - Surname: - Archer - Given names: Caroline - Given names: - Caroline - Given address: Waimate - Given address: - Waimate; Town/Suburb: Waimate - Town/Suburb: - Waimate - City/Region: South Canterbury - City/Region: - South Canterbury; Biography contributed by Wendy Napier-WalkerCaroline Archer was born Caroline Day to Willi...
NZHistory - Suffrage petition signatories / Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage
Effects of screen time on preschool health and development / authors Dr Tom Stewart (Auckland University of Technology), Associate Professor Scott Duncan (Auckland University of Technology), Dr Caroline Walker (University of Auckland), Dr Sarah Berry (University of Auckland), Professor Grant Schofield (Auckland University of Technology).
Stewart, Tom (Thomas Ian)
Duncan, Scott (College teacher)
Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn)
Berry, Sarah D.
Schofield, Grant
New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development
AUT University
University of Auckland National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Duncan, Scott (College teacher)
Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn)
Berry, Sarah D.
Schofield, Grant
New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development
AUT University
University of Auckland National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Keeping our children warm and dry : evidence from Growing Up in New Zealand / Prof. Susan Morton, Dr Hakkan Lai, Dr Caroline Walker, Ms Jane Cha, Mr Ash Smith, Dr Emma Marks, Mr Avinesh Pillai.
Morton, Susan M. B.
Lai, Hakkan
Walker, Caroline G.
Cha, Jane
Smith, Ashley (Research assistant)
Marks, Emma J. |q (Emma Josephine)
Pillai, Avinesh
BRANZ (Firm)
Growing Up in New Zealand (Project)
University of Auckland
Auckland UniServices National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Lai, Hakkan
Walker, Caroline G.
Cha, Jane
Smith, Ashley (Research assistant)
Marks, Emma J. |q (Emma Josephine)
Pillai, Avinesh
BRANZ (Firm)
Growing Up in New Zealand (Project)
University of Auckland
Auckland UniServices National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Untangling the heterogeneity of asthma using the three-dimensional genome
Asthma is a respiratory disease that exhibits diverse phenotypic presentations and comorbidities among patients, contributing to its high heterogeneity. While more than 800 genetic variants have been associated with asthma, the mechanisms through which these variants exert their functions and their contribution to the observed asthma comorbidities are yet to be elucidated. In this thesis, I constructed tissue-specific gene regulatory networks (GRNs) by integrating expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) data with information on spatial genome organisation. The GRNs consist of spatial eQTLs (eQTLs that physically interact with their target genes) and their tissue-matched target genes. By prioritising target genes for asthma, I located asthma-specific GRNs within the larger tissue-specific GRNs. I then conducted a network analysis to identify traits interacting directly or indirectly with the asthma GRNs, thereby identifying significantly enriched traits in the regulatory space proximal to asthma. Most of the enriched traits had established associations with asthma (e.g., lung cancer and systemic lupus erythematosus), while some (e.g., reticulocyte count) await confirmation of their association with asthma. Importantly, my approach discovered putative mechanisms (i.e., variants and genes) that mediate the interaction between asthma and its associated conditions, providing insights into shared gene regulation. Lastly, I employ Mendelian randomisation to identify genes causally associated with the development of distinct asthma subtypes, revealing unique and shared causal genes and biological pathways across subtypes. Collectively, my thesis demonstrates underlying mechanisms for known asthma-trait associations and uncovers novel ones. These results advance our understanding of potential shared interactions and therapeutic targets for asthma, a condition still without a cure. The key takeaway of this thesis emphasises the need to move beyond viewing asthma as a singular disease and acknowledging its multifaceted nature. Such an approach holds promise for more effective management and treatment strategies tailored for asthma patients.
Zaied, Roan Eltigani Mohamedelamin
ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Open Door - M.E.
Open Door is a unique form of community-based television that allows groups or individuals to apply to make a documentary programme about an issue that concerns them. This 'M.E'. episode looks into the lives of people suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Despite 'normal' outward appearances syndrome sufferers are affected by debilitating exhaustion and 'brain fog', and can face long-term bed-ridden isolation, job loss, and skepticism about the reality of their illness.
NZ On Screen / NZ On Screen
Housing-related experiences of families with young children in contemporary Aotearoa New Zealand : how do these experiences differ for families living in rental or social housing and/or on low incomes? / this report was written by Dr Emma J Marks, Megan Somerville-Ryan, Dr Caroline Walker, Miranda Devlin, Rachel Chen, Associate Professor Polly Atatoa Carr, Dr Sarah Berry, Ashley Smith, Professor Susan M B Morton.
Marks, Emma J. (Emma Josephine)
Somerville-Ryan, Megan
Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn)
Devlin, Miranda
Chen, Rachel
Carr, Polly
Berry, Sarah D.
Smith, Ashley (Research assistant)
Morton, Susan M. B.
New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Somerville-Ryan, Megan
Walker, Caroline (Caroline Gwendolyn)
Devlin, Miranda
Chen, Rachel
Carr, Polly
Berry, Sarah D.
Smith, Ashley (Research assistant)
Morton, Susan M. B.
New Zealand. Ministry of Social Development National Library of New Zealand Catalogue / National Library of New Zealand
Gold and Green Ball
Issue No 111 September 5, 1963 -
Mayfair Studios
Fifteen young ladies made their debut last month at the first ball to be held for three years by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The debutantes were presented to President and Sister F. W. Schwendiman of Salt Lake City, U.S.A., who are in New Zealand for three years for the South Sea Mission, and who travelled...
Gisborne Photo News / Gisborne Photo News
Marching Girls, as part of Palmerston North 75th Jubilee Celebrations
There was a week of events to celebrate Palmerston North being granted Borough status in 1877. Marching teams in Rangitikei Street are: P and T Grenadiers (2nd team from right), employees of the Post Office Telephone Exchange. From front - Vera(?) Morrell; Eunice Penn; Pam Walker; Caroline Jennings (nee Scott); Unknown; Matson House (4th team from the right). From front - Jocelyn Flowers; Janice Flowers; Barbara Woodill; Fay Johanson; Doreen Ball (nee Elsmore); Barbara Hardie; Fay Trembath; Dawn Louden; The Ambassadors (7th team from right), senior Foxton marching team. From front - Audrey(?) Davies (coach's daughter); 2 unknown; June Cox; Kyra Moutter (nee Byne); 3 Unknown; Lorraine Cressell (nee Marshall), leader of Junior teams. Other teams may have included Weld Motors, Madge Motors, Motor Lines or Van Lines.
Bruce Watt
Manawatū Heritage / Palmerston North City Library
Psychometric properties and factor structure of the center for epidemiologic studies depression scale 10-item short form (CES-D-10) in Aotearoa New Zealand children
Cha, Jane E
Waldie, Karen E
Neumann, Denise
Smith, Ashley
Walker, Caroline G ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Waldie, Karen E
Neumann, Denise
Smith, Ashley
Walker, Caroline G ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Additional file 2 of Sociodemographic differences in 24-hour time-use behaviours in New Zealand children
Additional file 2: Supplemental Figure S1. Ternary plots showing the difference between gender, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time. Supplemental Figure S2. Ternary plots showing the difference among ethnicities, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time. Supplemental Figure S3. Ternary plots showing the difference among household income groups, for activity intensity (top) and activity type (bottom). The small points represent individual participants, the large points and crosshairs represent the compositional means for each group, while the polygon indicates the 95% confidence ellipse. The axis units are proportions (%) of time.
Leila Hedayatrad
Tom Stewart
Sarah-Jane Paine
Emma Marks
Caroline Walker
Scott Duncan FigShare / FigShare
Tom Stewart
Sarah-Jane Paine
Emma Marks
Caroline Walker
Scott Duncan FigShare / FigShare
Additional file 1 of Sociodemographic differences in 24-hour time-use behaviours in New Zealand children
Additional file 1: Table S1. Variation array of the four-part activity intensity composition. Table S2. Variation array of the five-part activity type composition.
Leila Hedayatrad
Tom Stewart
Sarah-Jane Paine
Emma Marks
Caroline Walker
Scott Duncan FigShare / FigShare
Tom Stewart
Sarah-Jane Paine
Emma Marks
Caroline Walker
Scott Duncan FigShare / FigShare
Perinatal cumulative risk scores for depression symptoms in young people from the Growing Up in New Zealand longitudinal study
BackgroundAdolescent depression has increased markedly over the last decade and often persists into adulthood with a range of adverse outcomes. Identifying the perinatal risk factors contributing to adolescent depression is crucial to advise early interventions.MethodsThe study included 4563 young people from the Growing Up in New Zealand (GUiNZ) longitudinal study who completed a questionnaire on depression symptoms at age 12 years (Centre for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale for Children (CESD-10). Cumulative Risk (CR) scores were created by combining the perinatal risk factors significantly associated with depression symptoms. Then, these CR scores were grouped into three levels and their association with depression symptoms was investigated in univariable and multivariable analyses.ResultsWe found a statistically significant association between the CR scores (from one to six perinatal risk factors) and depression score at age 12, compared to the no-risk factor group, suggesting a dose-response relationship. In the adjusted analysis, young people exposed to the lower CR score (1-3 risk factors) had a 0.85 unit increase in depression score (p- < .001), and those exposed to the higher CR (4 ≥ risk factors) had a 1.70 unit increase (p < .001) compared to no perinatal risk factors.LimitationsOur model was focused on the perinatal CR score without including the effects of childhood risk factors.ConclusionsThe perinatal CR score is a valuable approach to identifying the subgroup of young people who are most at risk for depression symptoms. As such, early interventions that simultaneously address multiple perinatal risk factors for depression are recommended.
Pigatto, Francesca
Grant, Cameron
Marks, Emma
Walker, Caroline
Fletcher, Benjamin
Waldie, Karen E ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Grant, Cameron
Marks, Emma
Walker, Caroline
Fletcher, Benjamin
Waldie, Karen E ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Nasal microbial composition and chronic otitis media with effusion: A case-control study.
OBJECTIVES:Chronic otitis media with effusion (COME) in children can cause prolonged hearing loss, which is associated with an increased risk of learning delays and behavioural problems. Dispersal of bacterial pathogens from the nasal passages to the middle ear is implicated in COME. We sought to determine whether there is an association between nasal microbial composition and COME in children. METHODS:A case-control study of children aged 3 and 4 years was conducted. Cases undergoing placement of tympanostomy tubes for COME were compared to healthy controls. Nasal swabs were collected and a questionnaire was administered. The V1-3 region of the 16S rRNA gene was amplified, and sequenced on the Illumina MiSeq. RESULTS:73 children with COME had a lower Shannon diversity index than 105 healthy controls (1.62 [.80] versus 1.88 [.84], respectively; P = .046). The nasal microbiota of cases and controls differed in composition using Bray-Curtis dissimilarity (p = 0.002). Children with COME had a higher abundance of otopathogens and lower abundance of commensals including alpha haemolytic Streptococci and Lactococcus. Cluster analysis revealed 4 distinct nasal microbial profiles. Profiles that were Corynebacterium-dominated (aOR 4.18 [95%CI, 1.68-10.39], Streptococcus-dominated (aOR 3.12 [95%CI, 1.08-9.06], or Moraxella-dominated (aOR 4.70 [95%CI, 1.73-12.80] were associated with COME, compared to a more mixed microbial profile when controlling for age, ethnicity, and recent antibiotics use. CONCLUSIONS:Children with COME have a less diverse nasal microbial composition with a higher abundance of pathogens, compared to healthy children who have a more mixed bacterial profile with a higher abundance of commensals. Further research is required to determine how nasal microbiota may relate to the pathogenesis or maintenance of COME, and whether modification of the nasal microbiota can prevent or treat children at risk of COME.
Walker, Rebecca
Walker, Caroline
Camargo, Carlos
Bartley, Jim
Flint, David
Thompson, John
Mitchell, Edwin ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Walker, Caroline
Camargo, Carlos
Bartley, Jim
Flint, David
Thompson, John
Mitchell, Edwin ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Behavioural outcomes of children exposed to antidepressants and unmedicated depression during pregnancy.
BackgroundAntenatal exposure to both antidepressants and maternal depression has been associated with child behavioural difficulties. However, previous research has not adequately distinguished between the effects of the antidepressants and the underlying maternal depression.MethodsChild behavioural difficulties were assessed using the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire at 2-, 4.5-, and 8-years of age by mothers in the Growing Up in New Zealand study (N = 6233 at 2-years; N = 6066 at 4.5-years; N = 4632 at 8-years). Mothers were classified as either on antidepressants, unmedicated depression, or neither based on self-reported antidepressant intake during pregnancy and the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale. Hierarchical multiple logistic regressions were used to examine whether antenatal exposure to antidepressants and unmedicated depression had a differential association with child behavioural outcomes relative to no exposure.ResultsWhen later life depression in the mother and a range of birth and sociodemographic variables were accounted for, neither antenatal exposure to unmedicated depression or antidepressants remained associated with an increased risk of behavioural difficulties at the ages investigated. However, maternal later life depression was associated with behavioural difficulties in the fully adjusted analyses at all three ages investigated.LimitationsThe current study relied on mother-report of child behaviour which may be susceptible to bias due to maternal mental health problems.ConclusionsAdjusted results did not show an adverse association between antenatal antidepressant exposure or unmedicated depression in relation to child behaviour. Findings also suggest that efforts to improve child behaviour need to include more family-based approaches that support maternal wellbeing.
Anns, Francesca
Waldie, Karen E
Peterson, Elizabeth R
Walker, Caroline
Morton, Susan MB
D'Souza, Stephanie ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Waldie, Karen E
Peterson, Elizabeth R
Walker, Caroline
Morton, Susan MB
D'Souza, Stephanie ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Trends and measurement issues for active transportation in New Zealand's physical activity report cards for children and youth
Smith, Melody
Ikeda, Erika
Duncan, Scott
Maddison, Ralph
Hinckson, Erica
Meredith-Jones, Kim
Walker, Caroline
Mandic, Sandra ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
Ikeda, Erika
Duncan, Scott
Maddison, Ralph
Hinckson, Erica
Meredith-Jones, Kim
Walker, Caroline
Mandic, Sandra ResearchSpace@Auckland / The University of Auckland Library
New Zealand’s 2018 Report Card on Physical Activity for Children and Youth
This is the third Report Card for Physical Activity in New Zealand, with the previous cards published in 2014 and 2016, as part of the Global Matrix of Report Cards initiative. This international collaboration uses a harmonised process for evaluating how countries are performing in relation to children’s activity behaviours and related environmental contexts. Report Cards are useful for raising awareness and advocating for health promoting policies and environments for healthy, active children and youth. The 2018 Report Cards assign grades across ten indicators (overall physical activity, organised sport and physical activity, active play, active transportation, sedentary behaviours, physical fitness, family and peers, school, community and environment, government).
Melody Smith-nee Oliver
Erika Ikeda
Erica Hinckson
Ralph Maddison
Kim A Meredith-Jones
Caroline Walker
Sandra Mandic FigShare / FigShare
Erika Ikeda
Erica Hinckson
Ralph Maddison
Kim A Meredith-Jones
Caroline Walker
Sandra Mandic FigShare / FigShare
Legacy.com NZ Obituaries
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.72 seconds
Source: Copyright Stuff Ltd / limited search result excerpts for personal non-commercial use
| Name | Obituary | Date |
| Jennifer Carol LENDRUM | On 11 January 2024, peacefully at home. Much loved mother of Christopher, mother-in-law to Lucinda, and grandmother of Abigail and Oscar. Much loved daughter of the late Professor Darcy Walker and June Walker (nee Higgs), sister to Penelope and Alexandra, and aunt to Alexander, David... | from Jan. 13 to Jan. 17, 2024 |
| Carol Margaret VARI | VARI, Carol Margaret (nee Walker). On September 26, 2022 Born January 30, 1936 It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our dearly loved mother, grandmother, and great grandmother Carol. She passed suddenly but peacefully at home in the company of family. Survived by her... | from Sep. 28 to Sep. 29, 2022 |
| Carol Margaret VARI | VARI, Carol Margaret (nee Walker). Born January 30, 1936. Passed away on September 26, 2022. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our dearly loved mother, grandmother and great grandmother Carol. She passed suddenly but peacefully at home, in the company of family... | from Sep. 28 to Sep. 29, 2022 |
| Carol WALKER | WALKER, Carol Elizabeth: It's hard to believe it's been 10 years. Your memory is still fresh in my mind. All my love, Tawhai Barry Huriwai. | on May 11, 2021 |
| Carol WALKER | WALKER, Carol Ann (nee Reynolds): On October 7, 2017, peacefully at Charles Upham Retirement Village, Rangiora. Aged 67 years. Beloved daughter of the late Leila and George Reynolds, dearly loved mother of Stephen, and Kareena, much loved Gramz to Matthew, Teznee, Leanne, and Lyla... | from Oct. 9 to Oct. 10, 2017 |
| Carol CURSEY | CURSEY, Carol (nee Walker, Gibbs). Slipped away peacefully on Boxing Day, aged 67. Loved mother of Helen and Kurt. Carol requests that in lieu of a funeral service please go out for dinner and 'toast lifelong memories and your friendship with her' or come celebrate her life 2nd January... | on Dec. 29, 2015 |
Auckland Museum Online Cenotaph
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://api.aucklandmuseum.com/search/cenotaph/_search
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.114 seconds
No results found.
Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.224 seconds
No results found.
Find A Grave (NZ cemeteries)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.315 seconds
Source: FindAGrave / limited search result excerpts for non-commercial personal research
| Name | Maiden Name | Born | Died | Cemetery | Cemetery location | Region |
| Caroline Walker | Leineweber | 29 Nov 1894 🔍 | 7 Mar 1972 🔍 📰 | Riverton Cemetery | Riverton, Southland District | Southland |
| Caroline “Carrie” Walker | Te Aroha Cemetery | Te Aroha, Matamata-Piako District | Waikato | |||
| Caroline Walker | 1837 🔍 | 31 Dec 1912 🔍 📰 | Waikumete Cemetery & Crematorium | Glen Eden, Auckland Council | Auckland | |
| Caroline Agnes Walker | 1908 🔍 | 13 Oct 1997 🔍 | East Taieri Cemetery | Mosgiel, Dunedin City | Otago | |
| Caroline Anne Walker | Ruru Lawn Cemetery | Bromley, Christchurch City | Canterbury | |||
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 1860 🔍 | 25 Dec 1938 🔍 📰 | Purewa Cemetery and Crematorium | Meadowbank, Auckland Council | Auckland | |
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 1843 🔍 | 31 May 1879 🔍 📰 | Hautapu Cemetery | Hautapu, Waipa District | Waikato | |
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 1826 🔍 | 29 Jul 1902 🔍 📰 | Purewa Cemetery and Crematorium | Meadowbank, Auckland Council | Auckland |
Caroline Walker
Leineweber
29 Nov 1894 🔍
7 Mar 1972 🔍 📰
Riverton Cemetery
Riverton,
Southland District
Southland
Caroline Walker
1837 🔍
31 Dec 1912 🔍 📰
Waikumete Cemetery & Crematorium
Glen Eden,
Auckland Council
Auckland
Caroline Elizabeth Walker
1860 🔍
25 Dec 1938 🔍 📰
Purewa Cemetery and Crematorium
Meadowbank,
Auckland Council
Auckland
Caroline Elizabeth Walker
1826 🔍
29 Jul 1902 🔍 📰
Purewa Cemetery and Crematorium
Meadowbank,
Auckland Council
Auckland
Kura Heritage Collections (Auckland)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.332 seconds
Source: Copyright Auckland Council Libraries Heritage Collections / non-commercial personal use
| Title | Date | Record type |
| Walker, Caroline | Index Cards | |
| Walker | 1912-12-31 | Cemetery Records |
Walker, Caroline
Index Cards
Upper Hutt City Libraries Heritage Collections
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.16 seconds
No results found.
NZ Electronic Text Centre
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.009 seconds
No results found.
Archives NZ
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://archway.howison.co.nz/ajax/simple.php?search=%22caroline%22+AND+%22walker%22&simple_view=1
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.291 seconds
Source: Archives NZ Collections Search / CC BY / via Archway
Dunedin High Court > Dunedin probate and Letters of Administration files (II)
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER Caroline Agnes - Mosgiel - Widow | 1997 | Dunedin | Open |
High Court Auckland, Department of Justice > Land valuation files
Rotorua High Court > Rotorua High Court Divorce files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Waaka, Barbara Anne v Waaka, Rangi and Walker, Caroline | 1975 | Auckland | Restricted |
High Court Auckland, Department of Justice > Auckland Divorce files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Walker, Hugh Barre Newburn v Walker, Beth Caroline and Thorburn, James | 1964 ‑ 1965 | Auckland | Restricted |
Walker, Hugh Barre Newburn v Walker, Beth Caroline and Thorburn, James
1964 ‑ 1965
Auckland
Restricted
High Court Auckland, Department of Justice > Auckland miscellaneous files
Carrington Hospital > Staff cards
Timaru Court Office > Timaru Probate Files
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER Caroline May - Oamaru - Widow | 1989 | Christchurch | Open |
Christchurch High Court > Christchurch Probate files
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER Caroline Annie - Christchurch - Widow | 1962 | Christchurch | Open |
Legislative Department > Women's Suffrage Petition 1892 [Digitised Sheets]
Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 218 - Region: Waimate [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 218 - Region: Waimate [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE37777864&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 218 - Region: Waimate [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 247 - Region: Christchurch [Digital Copy]
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Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 295 - Region: Woodville [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 295 - Region: Woodville [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE37778345&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 295 - Region: Woodville [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 99 - Region: Clinton, Wairuna [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 99 - Region: Clinton, Wairuna [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE37711056&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 99 - Region: Clinton, Wairuna [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 356 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 356 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE37778626&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 356 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 357 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 357 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE37778616&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1892 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 357 - Region: Wanganui [Digital Copy]")
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Legislative Department > Women's Suffrage Petition [Digitised Sheets]
Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 67 - Region: Dunedin [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 67 - Region: Dunedin [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE25114391&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 67 - Region: Dunedin [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 486 - Region: Woodville [Digital Copy]
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 220 - Region: Christchurch [Digital Copy]
![Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 220 - Region: Christchurch [Digital Copy]](https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE25115310&dps_func=thumbnail "Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 220 - Region: Christchurch [Digital Copy]")
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 77 - Region: Woodside, Outram [Digital Copy]
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 539 - Region: Christchurch, Cust [Digital Copy]
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 530 - Region: Normanby [Digital Copy]
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1893
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 430 - Region: Napier [Digital Copy]
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1893
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Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 440 - Region: Napier [Digital Copy]
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1893
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New Plymouth High Court > New Plymouth probate files
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER, Caroline | 1937 | Wellington | Open |
Palmerston North High Court > Palmerston North Divorce Files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Findlay, Albert Walker v Findlay, Caroline Mary | 1932 ‑ 1933 | Wellington | Restricted |
Dunedin High Court > Dunedin Divorce Files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Walker, Stanley Laurence v Walker, Caroline Agnes | 1956 ‑ 1958 | Dunedin | Restricted |
Department of Lands and Survey, Christchurch District Office > Inwards Correspondence to the Provincial Secretary [ICPS]
Justice Department > Coroners Inquests, case files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Coroners inquests unnecessary - ... | 1961 | Wellington | Open |
| Coroners inquests unnecessary - ... | 1958 | Wellington | Open |
| Coroners inquests unnecessary - ... | 1958 | Wellington | Open |
| Coroners inquests unnecessary - ... | 1958 | Wellington | Open |
| Coroners inquests unnecessary - ... | 1958 | Wellington | Open |
| Coroners inquests Unnecessary - ... | 1962 | Wellington | Open |
High Court Auckland, Department of Justice > Auckland probates
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER Caroline Elizabeth - Auckland - Widow | 1939 | Auckland | Open |
High Court Auckland, Department of Justice > Auckland probates - second sequence
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| WALKER Emily Caroline - Tuakau - Wife of Thomas | 1901 | Auckland | Open |
Hamilton High Court > Hamilton Land Sales / Land Valuation Proceedings Files
| Name | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Application for consent to sale - Cyril Walker to Caroline Wilkinson Phare | 1944 | Auckland | Open |
Land Titles Office, Auckland > Discharged Mortgages - North Auckland
Accession CH395
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Female Refuge / Essex Home (Hospital) Register of Weekly Returns 5 Oct 1903 - 5 Oct 1908 | 1903 ‑ 1908 | Christchurch | Open |
Female Refuge / Essex Home (Hospital) Register of Weekly Returns 5 Oct 1903 - 5 Oct 1908
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1903 ‑ 1908
Christchurch
Open
Tinui History
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://www.tinuihistory.org/_/search?query=%22Walker%2C+Caroline%22+OR+%22Caroline+Walker%22&scope=site
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.784 seconds
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Masterton Anglican History
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Tasman Heritage
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
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West Coast NZ History
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://westcoast.recollect.co.nz/nodes/search?datefrom=&dateto=&keywords=Caroline+Walker&type=phrase
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Archives Central (Manawatū-Whanganui)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Canterbury Museum Collections - People
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://collection.canterburymuseum.com/persons?view=list&query=pe_sym_name_lf%3A%22Walker%2C+Caroline%22
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Lower Hutt MyRecollect
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 0.36 seconds
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Dictionary of NZ Biography (Scholefield, 1940)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://dict-bio.howison.co.nz/ash_search/?s=Caroline+Walker
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 2.35 seconds
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NZ War Graves
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Wellington City Council Archives
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Masterton Library Wairarapa Archive
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHBillionGraves (NZ cemeteries)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://billiongraves.com/api/1.3/search
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 4.306 seconds
Source: BillionGraves / limited search result excerpts for non-commercial personal research
| Name | Maiden Name | Born | Died | Cemetery | Region |
| Caroline Jack (Walker) | Walker | 1868 🔍 | 14 Apr 1951 🔍 📰 | Wakapuaka Cemetery | Nelson |
| Caroline Walker (Helms) | Helms | 1851 🔍 | 2 Feb 1937 🔍 📰 | Te Henui Cemetery | Taranaki |
| Caroline Walker (Helms) | Helms | 1851 🔍 | 2 Feb 1937 🔍 📰 | Te Henui Cemetery | Taranaki |
| Caroline Walker | 30 Sep 1988 🔍 📰 | St Stephens Anglican Churchyard, Te Hiku | Northland | ||
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 29 Jul 🔍 | Purewa Cemetery and Crematorium, Meadowbank | Auckland | ||
| Beatrice Caroline Walker? | 5 Jun 1956 🔍 📰 | North Shore Memorial Park (Schnapper Rock) | Auckland | ||
| Florence Caroline (Cara) Walker | 10 Oct 2010 🔍 | Alexandra Cemetery | Otago |
NZSG Kiwi Collection (non-member records)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHWith the kind permission of the NZSG
Source: Kiwi Collection copyright The New Zealand Society of Genealogists
| Name | Date | Record Type |
|---|---|---|
| WALKER, Caroline 🔍 | 08 Mar 1937 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Caroline 🔍 | 1893 | 1893 Suffrage Petition. |
| WALKER, Caroline 🔍 | Oct 2017 | NZ Genealogist |
| WALKER, Caroline Agnes 🔍 | 1997 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Caroline Agnes 🔍 | 21 Nov 1997 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Caroline Annie 🔍 | 13 Apr 1962 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Caroline Elizabeth 🔍 | 1939 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Caroline Elizabeth 🔍 | 25 Jan 1939 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Emily Caroline 🔍 | 1901 | NZ Probates |
| WALKER, Emily Caroline 🔍 | 06 Aug 1901 | NZ Probates |
Puke Ariki Collections - People
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://collection.pukeariki.com/persons?query=name_first_last%3ACaroline+AND+Walker
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 2.283 seconds
No results found.
Hocken Digital Collections
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://hocken.recollect.co.nz/nodes/search?keywords=Caroline+Walker&type=all&viewtype=grid
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 2.267 seconds
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Discover EverAfter (NZ Cemeteries)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://discovereverafter.com/
Retrieved at 4:34pm, 6 April 2025 in 11.999 seconds
Source: Copyright Plotbox Inc / limited search results excerpts for "personal, non-commercial use"
| Name | Born (approx.) | Died | Age | Type | Buried/Cremated | Plot | Cemetery | Region |
| Amy Caroline Walker | 11 Jul 1923 🔍 📰 | Cremation | 13 Jul 1923 📰 | Karori Crematorium and Chapels | Wellington Region | |||
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 1826 | 29 Jul 1902 🔍 📰 | 76 | Burial | 30 Aug 1902 📰 | Block E/39/123 | Purewa Cemetery | Auckland Region |
| Caroline Elizabeth Walker | 1860 | 25 Dec 1938 🔍 📰 | 78 | Burial | 27 Dec 1938 📰 | Block D/17/107 | Purewa Cemetery | Auckland Region |
| Caroline Walker | 2 Feb 1937 🔍 📰 | Burial | 4 Feb 1937 📰 | Primitive Methodist - Row 5/2/2 | Te Henui Cemetery | Taranaki Region |
Amy Caroline Walker
11 Jul 1923 🔍 📰
Cremation
13 Jul 1923 📰
Karori Crematorium and Chapels
Wellington Region
Caroline Elizabeth Walker
1826
29 Jul 1902 🔍 📰
76
Burial
30 Aug 1902 📰
Block E/39/123
Purewa Cemetery
Auckland Region
Caroline Elizabeth Walker
1860
25 Dec 1938 🔍 📰
78
Burial
27 Dec 1938 📰
Block D/17/107
Purewa Cemetery
Auckland Region
Caroline Walker
2 Feb 1937 🔍 📰
Burial
4 Feb 1937 📰
Primitive Methodist - Row 5/2/2
Te Henui Cemetery
Taranaki Region
Wikidata People (New Zealanders)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHSuggested Searches for Caroline Walker
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FamilySearchGENiGeneanetNZ Intention to Marry Index (1882-1899)
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHSource: Intention to Marry Indexes, by Archives NZ / CC BY
| Bride | Groom | Marriage District | Year | Volume | Page | Entry |
| 🌳 Alice Caroline Martha Walker | 🌳 Hakaru Arthur Oldham | Drury | 1887 | 32 | 65 | 5 |
Nurse Registrations, 1902-1931
Caroline Walker 🔍 ASHTwo transcribed registers of nurses registered in New Zealand between 1902 and 1931.
Source: Registers R22227909 and R22227910 from Archives NZ Collections Search / CC BY
| Registration No. | Date | Name | Training Hospital | Remarks | Reference |
| 4269 | 14 November 1925 | 🌳 Walker, Mabel Caroline | Mooroopna | REMOVED 5 / 4 / 1935 | R22227910 pages 99-100 |
4269
14 November 1925
🌳 Walker, Mabel Caroline
Mooroopna
REMOVED 5 / 4 / 1935
R22227910 pages 99-100