Dwellings]]> Cargill, William, 1784-1861]]> Otago daily times]]> Hocken, Elizabeth Mary, 1848-1933]]> Shaw, George B. (George Baird), 1812-1883]]> Image]]> Still Image]]> Ink drawings]]> Pen works]]> Wash drawings]]> Art]]> Dunedin (N.Z.)]]> Otago Daily Times and the Otago Witness as a proof-reader. In 1871, he suggested that ‘gentlemen [who] associated for the purpose of studying the natural history of the district surrounding Dunedin’ should form an interest group. The first field trip to the Leith Valley took place in September. In October 1872 the first official meeting of the Dunedin Naturalists’ Field Club (DNFC) was held at the Otago Museum. J. S. Webb was duly elected first president, and the rules were decided upon; one of which was ‘Ladies are eligible for membership’.]]> Unknown]]> babies’. In 1908 they started a newspaper column in the Otago Daily Times called ‘Our Babies’ in which, under the pen-name ‘Hygeia’, they wrote advice for mothers on topics such as babies’ bowel movements, dummies, prams, weaning and breast-feeding. Bella usually wrote the column; Truby maintained editorial control. The column was syndicated, appearing in over 50 newspapers nationwide and exported to Australia, Britain and America. Although Bella died in January 1927, the column continued to appear, possibly written by King himself.]]> Hygeia, Otago Witness]]> Otago Witness]]> Newspapers]]>