| NORTHISLAND | Area of NZ which was, from 1841 to 1853, called New Ulster (5,6) |
| OTAGO | Residents of Cheviot, a goldmining area of NZ (5) |
| CRANFORD | Elizabeth Gaskell novel first published as a serial from 1851 to 1853 (8) |
| PUNCH | Published from 1841 to 1992, which English periodical was revived from 1996 to 2002? (5) |
| AUCKLAND | Seaport on North Island, New Zealand that was capital of the country from 1841 to 1865 (8) |
| TYLER | John --, President of the United States from 1841 to 1845 (5) |
| HONGKONG | British colony from 1841 to 1997 (4,4) |
| NEWYORK | Settlement which was called New Amsterdam in 1626, chartered as a city in 1653 (3,4) |
| SHAKENUP | Transformed small fish for leaders from new Ulster party (6,2) |
| NYC | This famous US city was called New Amsterdam when it was established by Dutch traders (1,1,1) |
| STORKCLUB | Nightspot Walter Winchell called "New York's New Yorkiest place" |
| EMERIL | Chef Lagasse whose style is called "New New Orleans" |
| COPROSMA | Genus of plant commonly called New Zealand laurel - possibly Rosa 'Comp' (8) |
| NUDIST | Has nothing on new Ulster diamonds at first (6) |
| ETHNIC | The new Ulster college based on cultural origins (6) |
| WEBSTER | Daniel ___, US Secretary of State from 1841-43 and 1850-52 (7) |
| JOHNTYLER | Tenth president of the US, who served from 1841-45 (4,5) |
| AUSTRALIA | It was once called New Holland (9) |
| OHENRY | Writer who called New York City "Baghdad-on-the-Subway" |
| GLEE | U.S. comedy musical TV drama series about a show choir called New Directions (4) |
