IMAGE
Amongst those who.unived- back from overseas recently was Captain B. G. Gapes, of Karori, who is seen talking lo his' mother, Mrs. G. Gapes, at the clearing station. The group is a family one and includes Captain Gapes's three sisters, Mrs. E. George and Mrs. Maurice Kitching on the left and Miss B. Gapes on the right. Mrs. Kitelling's two children, a boy and a girl, are in front. (Evening Post, 24 July 1944)
- Date
- 24-07-1944
- Publisher
- Evening Post
- Use/Reproduction
- Some rights reserved
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Amongst those who.unived- back from overseas recently was Captain B. G. Gapes, of Karori, who is seen talking lo his' mother, Mrs. G. Gapes, at the clearing station. The group is a family one and includes Captain Gapes's three sisters, Mrs. E. George and Mrs. Maurice Kitching on the left and Miss B. Gapes on the right. Mrs. Kitelling's two children, a boy and a girl, are in front. (Evening Post, 24 July 1944). Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/17772758More information can be found in our terms of use.