Anne Maria Chapman
Anne Maria Chapman (13 January 1791 – 12 December 1855) was an English Anglican missionary in New Zealand. She was born in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England on 13 January 1791.[1]
Chapman and her husband gave hospitality to early European explorers passing through on the route between Tauranga and the centre of the North Island. The most notable explorers and botanists who were assisted were , Ernst Dieffenbach, and William Colenso.[2]
In the second volume of J.D. Hooker's Flora Novae-Zelandiae (Flowerless Plants, 1855) there are records of the following seaweeds from "Maketu, Chapman": Ectocarpus, Polysiphonia, Champia, Nitophyllum, Plocamium, Gigartina, Ceramium, and Callithamnion. Anne Chapman may have played a part in collecting these.[2]
Eponymy[]
- 1855 . J.D. Hooker & W.H. Harvey in Harvey, W.H. Algae, Flora Novae-Zelandiae 2: 251. Maketu. Chapman.[2]
References[]
- ^ Andrews, Philip. "Anne Maria Chapman". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 23 April 2017.
- ^ a b c Godley, E. J. (December 2005). "Biographical Notes (60): Thomas Chapman (1792–1876) and Anne Maria Chapman (1791–1855)". New Zealand Botanical Society Newsletter (82): 20–23.
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- 1791 births
- 1855 deaths
- English Anglican missionaries
- English emigrants to New Zealand
- People from Henley-on-Thames
- 19th-century New Zealand people
- Anglican missionaries in New Zealand
- Female Christian missionaries
- New Zealand women botanists
- Missionary botanists
- New Zealand botanists
- New Zealand religious biography stubs