Frederick Jacob Arlidge ³

   Cause of his death was Senile Decay, Cardiac Failure.

  General Notes:

Frederick Jacob was one of the earliest brickmakers in Dunedin, establishing his brickyard in Great King Street. He walked to the goldrush in Gabriel's Gully but found no gold. His Miner's Right dated 1862 is in the Otago Early Settler's Museum, Dunedin.
Frederick and Mary's first home was at 11 Clyde Street. They moved to 18 Oban Street in the suburburb of Rosylyn probably in 1914.
In 1900 or 1901 Frederick made a voyage back to England, He called on his brother Christopher, then in Rochester, New York State,on his journey home to New Zealand.
He is buried in the Northern Cemetery, Dunedin, grave unmarked.

  Noted events in his life were:

• Occupation: Harbour Master: Dunedin Otago New Zealand.

• Residence: 11 Clyde Street, Roslyn, Dunedin, New Zealand.

• Residence, 1914, 18 Oban Street, Roslyn, Dunedin, New Zealand.

• Residence, 1841 Census, Sowe Haste.

• Residence, 1851 Census, New Street Deddington.

• Emigration, 1855, Wellington New Zealand. Frederick Jacob Arlidge left Gravesend, London, 31 August 1855 on barque "Surge", Captain M.O.D. Jarvis He arrived Wellington, New Zealand 16 December 1855. (Source Allan Arlidge).

• Occupation: Reputed to be the first brickmaker in Dunedin, 1860, Great King Street, Dunedin, New Zealand.

• Occupation: Brickmaker, 20 Oct 1860.

• Occupation: Shipping Water Officer, 1890-1904, Clyde Street, Roslyn, New Zealand. Extract from Wise and Stones Directories.

• Travel: Visited Walter Frederick, Abt 1901, Canada. Source - letter written by Walter Frederick abt 1916

Frederick married Mary Sutherland Allan, daughter of Alexander Allan and Mary Mackenzie, on 20 Oct 1860 in Port Chalmers, Otago. (Mary Sutherland Allan was born on 20 Nov 1838 in Isle of Skye, Scotland, died on 9 Feb 1883 and was buried in Northern Cemetery, Grave unmarked.) The cause of her death was Tuberculosis for 10 years.

  Noted events in their marriage were:

• Marriage: at the home of Colin Allan. Colin was a schoolmaster in Port Chalmers, New Zealand