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Mrs. W. J. Napier is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. E. W Mills, head of the firm of E. W. Mills and Co. Ltd;, Wellington. She has been identified ivith the Victoria League since its foundation, and is also an active worker in the Kindergarten Society, the Plunket Society, and other organisations of a social character. Mrs. Napier, in her earlier years, paid some attention to art, having painted several pictures of merit in Wellington. She had two sons in the war — Captain E. Napier, M.C., and Bombardier Harley Napier. The latter lost his life shortly after the Armistice, while awaiting his return to New Zealand.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/LADMI19220701.2.10.5

Bibliographic details

Ladies' Mirror, Volume I, Issue 1, 1 July 1922, Page 7

Word Count
108

Mrs. W. J. Napier is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. E. W Mills, head of the firm of E. W. Mills and Co. Ltd;, Wellington. She has been identified ivith the Victoria League since its foundation, and is also an active worker in the Kindergarten Society, the Plunket Society, and other organisations of a social character. Mrs. Napier, in her earlier years, paid some attention to art, having painted several pictures of merit in Wellington. She had two sons in the war —Captain E. Napier, M.C., and Bombardier Harley Napier. The latter lost his life shortly after the Armistice, while awaiting his return to New Zealand. Ladies' Mirror, Volume I, Issue 1, 1 July 1922, Page 7

Mrs. W. J. Napier is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. E. W Mills, head of the firm of E. W. Mills and Co. Ltd;, Wellington. She has been identified ivith the Victoria League since its foundation, and is also an active worker in the Kindergarten Society, the Plunket Society, and other organisations of a social character. Mrs. Napier, in her earlier years, paid some attention to art, having painted several pictures of merit in Wellington. She had two sons in the war —Captain E. Napier, M.C., and Bombardier Harley Napier. The latter lost his life shortly after the Armistice, while awaiting his return to New Zealand. Ladies' Mirror, Volume I, Issue 1, 1 July 1922, Page 7

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