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-1.jpg "LC Library (2)-1")
Care is not an ‘add on’ at a Ryman village, it is built into the fabric of our villages from the very beginning. It’s comforting for couples and friends to know they can still be near each other even if their health needs are different.
Logan Campbell care centre offers a full range of care options including resthome, hospital and specialist dementia care. Like all aspects of our villages, we constantly look for ways to improve both the care we provide and the innovation behind it. Care is customised using our myRyman care app and residents love the food in our seasonal Delicious menu, which is prepared fresh on site by village chefs.
Logan Campbell Village is one of over 80 percent of Ryman villages that have been awarded 4-year certification by the Ministry of Health. It’s recognised as the ‘gold star’ standard in care.
That’s why each Ryman village is named after a Kiwi or Aussie trailblazer. Anthony Wilding, Lady Diana Isaac, Evelyn Page to name a few. They lived with passion and purpose, they pushed further, they went beyond the ordinary. That’s exactly what we strive to do every day at Ryman. To pioneer a new way of living, for a new retirement generation.
A prominent New Zealand public figure, Sir John Logan Campbell was described as ‘the father of Auckland’ by his contemporaries. An influential figure, he was the 3rd Superintendent of Auckland Province and the 17th Mayor of Auckland City.
As one of the two Europeans to first settle in the Auckland area, Sir John built the first house and shop alongside fellow settler William Brown, a Scottish lawyer. The two went into business together, forming Auckland’s first merchant firm, Brown and Campbell. Sir John continued to be a leading figure in early Auckland’s business and public spheres.
Following a 15-year departure back to Europe, Sir John stepped back into the Auckland business community. He sat on many company and community boards and became a director of the Bank of New Zealand, New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, and New Zealand Insurance Company. An impending royal visit by the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall saw him approached to be the Mayor of Auckland for their visit. He agreed to be a representative only and was voted in during April 1901 before stepping down after the royal visit in July that same year.
A philanthropic man, Sir John donated significant parcels of his land to the New Zealand public – Auckland’s Cornwall Park and One Tree Hill. He set aside funds for a memorial to the Maori people on One Tree Hill. He is buried in the centre of the forecourt leading to the monument.
Reminiscences of a long life, edited and introduced by R. C. J. Stone, offers insight into Sir John’s life and the formation of Auckland, largely through his own words.
