Suggestion: Catherine Lilley
NZ Marriages (Groom)
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FamilySearchGENiGeneanetNZ Intention to Marry Index (1882-1899)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHSource: Intention to Marry Indexes, by Archives NZ / CC BY
| Bride | Groom | Marriage District | Year | Volume | Page | Entry |
| 🌳 Kate Lilley | 🌳 Thomas Wilson | Wangarei | 1894 | 39 | 99 | 81 |
Te Papa Collections - People
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://data.tepapa.govt.nz/collection/search?q=type:Person+AND+title:(Kate+AND+Lilley)
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Gisborne Photo News (1954-1975, 1993–1996)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://photonews.org.nz/gisborne/search/results?type=section&text=%22Kate+Lilley%22
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Nelson Photo News (1960-1972)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://photonews.org.nz/nelson/search/results?type=section&text=%22Kate+Lilley%22
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Whanganui Council Property Rolls
Lilley, Kate 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Tributes Online (obituaries)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://www.tributes.co.nz/Webform1.aspx/GetTributes
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Otago Nominal Index
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NZ Presbyterian Marriages
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Shadows of Time
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Sooty NZ (NZ history and genealogical information)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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DigitalNZ
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Source: DigitalNZ by NZ DIA / Fair Use
| Article | Description | Author | Source |
| Kahukura: Faunal Exploitation in a Southern New Zealand Context | Kahukura lies near the cusp of two distinct but connected regions - Foveaux Strait and the Catlins. The following research examines Kahukura’s site function and faunal exploitation. It explores how Kahukura relates to and compares with other sites in the Catlins and Foveaux Strait, its role in the broader settlement network and how environmental factors have influenced the region’s archaeology. This study uses information from excavations and previous studies at Kahukura. A dense, stratified midden was analysed to establish the faunal resources that were utilised, the practices employed during exploitation and possible chronological changes. Shellfish, particularly hard shore taxa, was the most abundant faunal class and was probably a relatively accessible and stable resource. Fishing was probably the main activity; coastal, demersal fish, commonly caught using baited hooks, were the most abundant, followed by fish commonly caught using lures. Dog, whale and fur seal were exploited, although pinnipeds were less abundant than in earlier Catlins’ sites. Of birds, colonial nesting birds were most commonly caught, while coastal and forest taxa were found in low numbers. Some coastal birds may have been preserved and then consumed elsewhere. Taxa present at Kahukura tended to be most abundant during the warmer months. Few chronological changes were noted. Kahukura’s faunal assemblage was comparable to that at nearby Tokanui, whichwas occupied during a similar period. Rigorous analyses of other large middens in Foveaux Strait and Catlins are scarce. While fish taxa were generally similar to many middens in Foveaux Strait, shallow water taxa were less abundant. Findings from Kahukura are consistent with current theories of settlement and chronology in southern New Zealand. Kahukura’s main occupation phase was relatively brief - sometime during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Like many other sites in the region, it is interpreted as a temporary camp associated with larger sites further north. Occupation was focused on the exploitation of local resources - in this case, coastal fauna. Population depression of valuable taxa eventually forced the abandonment of the region. | Lilley, Kate | Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago |
| Advanced versus basic life support in the prehospital setting: impacts on survival following major trauma in Aotearoa New Zealand | Introduction Emergency medical services (EMS) provide prehospital care for trauma patients. Both prehospital advanced life support (ALS) and basic life support (BLS) can be performed on trauma patients in New Zealand. Multiple published systematic reviews have not found a conclusive survival benefit for trauma patients who received prehospital ALS compared to BLS, and no studies have been undertaken in New Zealand. Aim This thesis aimed to investigate the relationship between prehospital ALS compared to BLS and survival to hospital for major trauma patients in New Zealand. Methods A mixed methods approach was utilised. The quantitative phase examined routinely collected data for major trauma patients attended by a road ambulance between 1 December 2016 to 30 November 2018 in New Zealand. To estimate the odds of survival for patients who received ALS compared to BLS only, propensity scores were used to adjust for baseline differences and then incorporated in a multivariable model. The qualitative phase explored the potential implications of the quantitative results for EMS practice in New Zealand. Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with key stakeholders identified from the ambulance and trauma sector. The interview transcripts were analysed using thematic analysis. Results Of 1,118 attended patients that met the inclusion criteria, 59% (n=661) received ALS and 41% received BLS only (n= 457). Mortality was low with only 5% of patients (n=52) not surviving to hospital. After adjustment, the odds of survival for patients who received ALS were 1.49 times higher than patients who received BLS only (95% CI 0.66, 3.35). Five key stakeholder organisations from the ambulance and trauma sector were identified (Hato Hone St John, Wellington Free Ambulance, Northern Rescue Helicopter Limited, National Trauma Network, and Kaunihera Manapou Paramedic Council) and a clinical leader from each organisation was interviewed. Six themes were generated from the thematic analysis: pathways and processes, the role of evidence, ambivalent thoughts on interventions, who provides care, what lies ahead, and clinical judgement. The interviewees discussed the provision of ALS in light of the quantitative results shared with them. They considered that the choice of ALS was based on the clinical judgment of ambulance officers informed by training and experience. Prehospital guidelines help reduce variation in care and in conjunction with clinical judgement, contribute to equitable outcomes. There was support for the provision of ALS for major trauma patients despite the inconclusive quantitative findings. Conclusion Although the adjusted odds ratio suggests that ALS provides a survival benefit for major trauma patients, the confidence interval indicates there is considerable uncertainty with the estimate. The interviewees continued to support the provision of ALS based on clinical judgement, noting that there was insufficient evidence to change current EMS practice in New Zealand. This thesis has illustrated the tension between population level data and provision of care at the individual level. Future research should examine outcomes beyond survival such as disability and quality of life. | Campbell, Nicola | Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago |
| An Outcome Evaluation of a New Zealand Farm Safety Intervention: A Historical Cohort Study | Background | Cryer, Colin Langley, John D. Samaranayaka, Ari Davie, Gabrielle Morgaine, Kate Lilley, Rebbecca Barson, David |
Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago |
Kahukura: Faunal Exploitation in a Southern New Zealand Context
Kahukura lies near the cusp of two distinct but connected regions - Foveaux Strait and the Catlins. The following research examines Kahukura’s site function and faunal exploitation. It explores how Kahukura relates to and compares with other sites in the Catlins and Foveaux Strait, its role in the broader settlement network and how environmental factors have influenced the region’s archaeology. This study uses information from excavations and previous studies at Kahukura. A dense, stratified midden was analysed to establish the faunal resources that were utilised, the practices employed during exploitation and possible chronological changes. Shellfish, particularly hard shore taxa, was the most abundant faunal class and was probably a relatively accessible and stable resource. Fishing was probably the main activity; coastal, demersal fish, commonly caught using baited hooks, were the most abundant, followed by fish commonly caught using lures. Dog, whale and fur seal were exploited, although pinnipeds were less abundant than in earlier Catlins’ sites. Of birds, colonial nesting birds were most commonly caught, while coastal and forest taxa were found in low numbers. Some coastal birds may have been preserved and then consumed elsewhere. Taxa present at Kahukura tended to be most abundant during the warmer months. Few chronological changes were noted. Kahukura’s faunal assemblage was comparable to that at nearby Tokanui, whichwas occupied during a similar period. Rigorous analyses of other large middens in Foveaux Strait and Catlins are scarce. While fish taxa were generally similar to many middens in Foveaux Strait, shallow water taxa were less abundant. Findings from Kahukura are consistent with current theories of settlement and chronology in southern New Zealand. Kahukura’s main occupation phase was relatively brief - sometime during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Like many other sites in the region, it is interpreted as a temporary camp associated with larger sites further north. Occupation was focused on the exploitation of local resources - in this case, coastal fauna. Population depression of valuable taxa eventually forced the abandonment of the region.
Lilley, Kate
Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago
Advanced versus basic life support in the prehospital setting: impacts on survival following major trauma in Aotearoa New Zealand
Introduction Emergency medical services (EMS) provide prehospital care for trauma patients. Both prehospital advanced life support (ALS) and basic life support (BLS) can be performed on trauma patients in New Zealand. Multiple published systematic reviews have not found a conclusive survival benefit for trauma patients who received prehospital ALS compared to BLS, and no studies have been undertaken in New Zealand. Aim This thesis aimed to investigate the relationship between prehospital ALS compared to BLS and survival to hospital for major trauma patients in New Zealand. Methods A mixed methods approach was utilised. The quantitative phase examined routinely collected data for major trauma patients attended by a road ambulance between 1 December 2016 to 30 November 2018 in New Zealand. To estimate the odds of survival for patients who received ALS compared to BLS only, propensity scores were used to adjust for baseline differences and then incorporated in a multivariable model. The qualitative phase explored the potential implications of the quantitative results for EMS practice in New Zealand. Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with key stakeholders identified from the ambulance and trauma sector. The interview transcripts were analysed using thematic analysis. Results Of 1,118 attended patients that met the inclusion criteria, 59% (n=661) received ALS and 41% received BLS only (n= 457). Mortality was low with only 5% of patients (n=52) not surviving to hospital. After adjustment, the odds of survival for patients who received ALS were 1.49 times higher than patients who received BLS only (95% CI 0.66, 3.35). Five key stakeholder organisations from the ambulance and trauma sector were identified (Hato Hone St John, Wellington Free Ambulance, Northern Rescue Helicopter Limited, National Trauma Network, and Kaunihera Manapou Paramedic Council) and a clinical leader from each organisation was interviewed. Six themes were generated from the thematic analysis: pathways and processes, the role of evidence, ambivalent thoughts on interventions, who provides care, what lies ahead, and clinical judgement. The interviewees discussed the provision of ALS in light of the quantitative results shared with them. They considered that the choice of ALS was based on the clinical judgment of ambulance officers informed by training and experience. Prehospital guidelines help reduce variation in care and in conjunction with clinical judgement, contribute to equitable outcomes. There was support for the provision of ALS for major trauma patients despite the inconclusive quantitative findings. Conclusion Although the adjusted odds ratio suggests that ALS provides a survival benefit for major trauma patients, the confidence interval indicates there is considerable uncertainty with the estimate. The interviewees continued to support the provision of ALS based on clinical judgement, noting that there was insufficient evidence to change current EMS practice in New Zealand. This thesis has illustrated the tension between population level data and provision of care at the individual level. Future research should examine outcomes beyond survival such as disability and quality of life.
Campbell, Nicola
Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago
An Outcome Evaluation of a New Zealand Farm Safety Intervention: A Historical Cohort Study
Background
Cryer, Colin
Langley, John D.
Samaranayaka, Ari
Davie, Gabrielle
Morgaine, Kate
Lilley, Rebbecca
Barson, David Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago
Langley, John D.
Samaranayaka, Ari
Davie, Gabrielle
Morgaine, Kate
Lilley, Rebbecca
Barson, David Otago University Research Archive / University of Otago
Alexander Turnbull Library
Lilley, Kate 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://tiaki.natlib.govt.nz/imu/request.php
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Transcriptions NZ
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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NZ Deaths
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Source: BDMs by DIA / CC BY 4.0
| Registration | Family Name | Given Name(s) | Born (approx.) | Age at Death (approx.) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1919/5334 | Lilley | Kate Sophia | 1851 | 68Y | Order Product |
Find A Grave (NZ cemeteries)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Auckland Museum Online Cenotaph
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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NZ Electronic Text Centre
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Kura Heritage Collections (Auckland)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Source: Copyright Auckland Council Libraries Heritage Collections / non-commercial personal use
| Title | Date | Record type |
| Lilley, Richard | Passengers and Vessels | |
| Lilley, Robert Richard | 1863-08-26 | Militia, Volunteers & Armed Constabulary |
Lilley, Richard
Passengers and Vessels
Upper Hutt City Libraries Heritage Collections
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Our Stuff - Denise & Peter's NZ history site
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Archives NZ
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://archway.howison.co.nz/ajax/simple.php?search=%22kate%22+AND+%22lilley%22&simple_view=1
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Source: Archives NZ Collections Search / CC BY / via Archway
Department of Internal Affairs, Head Office > Central filing system
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| From: Messrs Brandon, Hislop and Johnston, Wellington Date: 24 June 1905 Subject: Enquiry for Harry Boardman, Arthur Boardman and Kate Lilley | 1905 | Wellington | Open |
Wellington High Court > Wellington probate files (first sequence)
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| LILLEY Kate Sophia | 1923 | Wellington | Open |
Legislative Department > Women's Suffrage Petition [Digitised Sheets]
| Name | Scan | Year(s) | Held At | Access |
| Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 496 - Region: Bulls [Digital Copy] | 1893 | Digital | Open | |
| Digitised 1893 Women Suffrage Petition Roll - Sheet 256 - Region: Sefton, Ashley [Digital Copy] | 1893 | Digital | Open |
Legacy.com NZ Obituaries
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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NZ Genealogy Research Made Easy
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Tasman Heritage
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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West Coast NZ History
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://westcoast.recollect.co.nz/nodes/search?datefrom=&dateto=&keywords=Kate+Lilley&type=phrase
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NZ Births (Mother)
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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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1889/7150 | Lilley | Ernest | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1894/11376 | Lilley | May | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1887/8283 | Lilley | Walter | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1883/15619 | Lilley | Arthur John | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1885/15199 | Lilley | Harry | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1891/8070 | Lilley | John Arthur | Kate | John | - | Order Product |
| 1882/8881 | Lilley | Bertha Amelia | Kate Sophia | John | - | Order Product |
Dictionary of NZ Biography (Scholefield, 1940)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Lower Hutt MyRecollect
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Tinui History
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://www.tinuihistory.org/_/search?query=%22Lilley%2C+Kate%22+OR+%22Kate+Lilley%22&scope=site
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Archives Central (Manawatū-Whanganui)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://archivescentral.org.nz/search?keys=%22Kate+Lilley%22&sort_by=search_api_relevance&sort_order=DESC
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NZSG Kiwi Collection (non-member records)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHWith the kind permission of the NZSG
Source: Kiwi Collection copyright The New Zealand Society of Genealogists
| Name | Date | Record Type |
|---|---|---|
| LILLEY, Kate Sophia 🔍 | 28 Mar 1923 | NZ Probates |
Canterbury Museum Collections - People
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://collection.canterburymuseum.com/persons?view=list&query=pe_sym_name_lf%3A%22Lilley%2C+Kate%22
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Wellington City Council Archives
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Masterton Anglican History
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Masterton Library Wairarapa Archive
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Puke Ariki Collections - People
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://collection.pukeariki.com/persons?query=name_first_last%3AKate+AND+Lilley
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Hocken Digital Collections
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
Search URL: https://hocken.recollect.co.nz/nodes/search?keywords=Kate+Lilley&type=all&viewtype=grid
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NZ Births
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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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1869/11308 | Lilley | Kate | Philippa | William | - | Order Product |
BillionGraves (NZ cemeteries)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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Discover EverAfter (NZ Cemeteries)
Kate Lilley 🔍 ASHⓘ
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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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1879/2801 | Kate Sophia | Boardman | John | Lilley | Order Product |