Music teachers

Date: 1888-2005

By: Atkinson, Molly, 1909-2008

Reference: ATL-Group-00872

Description: Papers relating to Molly Atkinson's career as a singer and teacher include scrapbooks (1929-1955), photographs, programmes, newsclippings, radio scripts, music scores and items relating to her father, Karl Atkinson. Includes sound recordings of Molly Atkinson speaking about music. Part of the Archive of New Zealand Music Quantity: 54 folder(s). 3 volume(s). 3 C60 cassette(s). 2 C90 cassette(s). 2 audiocassette(s). 1 C100 cassette(s). 0.60 Linear Metres. Finding Aids: Basic listing available. Provenance: Molly Atkinson gave some papers to Morva Croxson herself; others handed on by estate trustees Transfers: Collection as a whole taken into manuscripts, transfers made from here - From Published Sound Collection - Songs by Oscar Natzke, Mobil Song Quest 1963, When the saints go marching in, Wellington Schola Cantorum - From Sound and Music Centre - Patti singing `Batti batti' - To Photographic Archive - Photos relating to broadcasting and Karl Atkinson, musicians, Centennial `Faust' transferred 19 Dec 1988 (55 photos) - To Photographic Archive - Photographs of Molly Atkinson, including formal portraits and award ceremonies (lPAColl-0979 & PAColl-9407)l-0979 a. Processing information: some child records described

Date: 1794-1852, 1887-1984

By: Schramm, Leo Paul, 1892-1953; Schramm, Bernadina Adriana, 1900-1987

Reference: MS-Group-0153

Description: The Paul & Diny Schramm collection reflects the lives and careers of two migrant musicians. The papers date mainly from 1887-1984; however early papers of the Soetermeer family dated 1794-1852 are included. Particular strengths of the collection lie in the music scores of works by Paul Schramm, the correspondence and the large number of newsclippings and programmes. The collection reflects musical life in Europe from the late 1890s to the early 1930s, the Schramm's musical activities in Indonesia ca 1934, their work in New Zealand, and Paul Schramm's subsequent move, career and death in Australia. Part of the Archive of New Zealand Music Various lists held in back file: Hans Schramm's list of items proposed for the Turnbull Library and List of items proposed for the National Library; Preliminary box list of collection compiled on arrival at the Library; List of music transferred from Turnbull to S&MC 3 Mar 1993; List of photo blocks returned to Hans Schramm, Nov 1992; Photocopies of early printed music and other music transferred to Special Printed Collections. Arrangement: On arrival at the Library a box list was compiled. However, in 1992, due to the Schramm centenary when articles, a concert and exhibition were planned, work began on arranging and describing the collection while the materials were being used by researchers and staff; this resulted in some resorting and renumbering of items. The collection is divided into thirteen series. The original order has been preserved where possible. The Schramms kept some programmes in metal-clipped folders which, for conservation reasons, have been separated and refoldered. Quantity: 220 folder(s). 21 volume(s). 1.92 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Holographs, mss, typescripts (some copies), printed matter Provenance: Upon the death of Diny Schramm in 1987, Ian Wards and John M Thomson assisted her son, Hans Schramm, deposit the collection of papers and New Zealand-related materials in the Library. The records of the Leschitezky Association of New Zealand, held by Diny Schramm who was its first president, were the first to be deposited, followed by scores of early printed music, works by Paul Schramm and others, and papers collected by Paul and Diny Schramm. Transfers: To National Library Music Collection - Printed international music of scores and parts. - To Photographic Archive - 54 photos transferred to PA 14 Jul 1992; photo blocks returned to Hans Schramm, Nov 1992; photocopies of photographs are included with the MSS collection. Photos relate to Paul and Diny Schramm's career and family, Leschitezky and the Leschetizky Society of New Zealand, World War I. - To Book Collections - Several volumes of early printed music, first editions and other international music scores were transferred to Special Printed Collection, 14 Sep 1990. Several New Zealand composer scores and books were transferred to the New Zealand collection in September 1992. - To Sound and Music Centre - Serials and books transferred 23 Apr 1993 - Caecilia en de Muziek (Jul-Nov 1934, Jan 1935-Oct 1936); Australian Musical News and Digest (May-Sep 1946, Apr, May, Jul-Sep, Nov, Dec 1947, Jul 1952), Radio Wien 9 Apr 1937, Life 30 Sep 1946, Pix Aug 1950, Everybody's 9 Feb 1952, Die Musik Monatscrift May 1937, Symphonia (Aug-Sep 1933, 15 Jun 1936), Konzerthaus Nachrichten (Jan-Feb 1959); Royal Schools of Music items: A book of aural tests parts 1-3 (1936), Aural tests parts 2-4 (1957), Questions and exercises on harmony Grades 1-4, Syllabus & specimen questions in theory of music (1948). Beethoven: The 32 piano sonatas by Daniel Barenboim; Musikmanusckripte Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart aus dem Besitz von Andre Erben (catalogue Leo Liepmannssohn, Berlin); Die naturliche Klaviertechnik by R M Breithaupt, Der Fagott by Wilhelm Heckel, Five Centuries of Dutch Music by Dr Jos Wouters, Muziek-Geschiedenis in Beeld by Casper Howeler, Das Lustige Salzer-Buch herausgegeben von Marcell Salzer, The Universal English Dictionary by H C Wyld; Musical Ornamentation, part one, by Edward Dannreuther. A History of music in Scotland transferred 19 May 1993. A list of music transferred to the Sound & Music Centre 3 March 1993 is included in back file. - To Serials Collection - Price Milburn Music News (Jan 1971, Jan, Apr 1973), Third stream (1-4, 1968), Music ho (Mar 1947), Focus (Apr-May 1968), Registered Music Teachers' Yearbook (1973-78, 1980-1985), Music Teachers' Registration Board of New Zealand Newsletter [Nov 1977-Oct 1981], IRMT Journal [Oct 1982-Mar 1985], IRMT Wellington Branch Newsletter [1, 1981; 1-5, 1983], IRMT Wellington Branch Annual Report (1982), Wellington Society of Registered Music Teachers of NZ Inc Newsletter (1, Jun 1980), Annual Report (1974-1975, 1979-1980, 1980-1981), Newsletter of the New Zealand School Music Association (May 1972)..

Date: 1907-2008

By: Institute of Registered Music Teachers of New Zealand. Wellington Branch

Reference: MS-Group-1863

Description: Records include minute books, 1909-2007, correspondence 1907-2007, annual reports (which also include several membership lists) 1932-1996, papers relating to conferences, newsletters, 1967-2007, programmes, clippings and membership lists, essays, and rulebook. Also includes material relating to the Music Teachers Act 1981 and research papers for the branch's centennial in 2008. Part of the Archive of New Zealand Music Sian Williamson was previously on the committee of the Wellington Branch of the Institute of Registered Music Teachers of New Zealand. Camille Nelson was secretary for the Wellington Branch of the IRMT in 2017. Quantity: 12 box(es) (68 items). 2.50 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Manuscripts, typescripts, photographic prints and printed matter Transfers: To Photographic Archive - folder of photographs. Processing information: Not all names associated with the collection have been indexed.

Date: ca 1930-1970

By: Wanganui Newspapers; Andrew, Stanley Polkinghorne, 1878-1964; Elmar Studios; Stapleton, V A, active 1932-1938; Richards' Studios

Reference: PAColl-0725

Description: Photographs of Elsie Betts-Vincent spanning her lifetime. Studio portraits of her as a young woman ca 1930s; class photograph with her pupils at Wanganui Girls College 1925; two photographs of the girls in costume for productions produced by Betts-Vincent ca 1938; with a group of unidentified men at an event in Sydney ca 1926-1932; four photographs of her as the nurse in a production of Romeo and Juliet ca 1940s; at a music teachers' conference with J J Murphy ca 1960s; playing the piano ca 1970s; and at a lunch ca 1970s. Also include an unknown shipwreck and a table laid out in a hall with a wedding cake and other food. Quantity: 15 b&w original photographic print(s).

Date: 1922-ca1960s

By: Walden-Mills, William Henry, 1909-1997

Reference: PAColl-5771

Description: The photographs are part of a larger collection which comprises a journal kept by Walden-Mills while on service in Iraq in 1942, and two scrapbooks of his career in music (1953-1963). The photographs are of Military bands and orchestras, musical groups, music students, New Zealand scenery, and a portrait of Walden-Mills. Quantity: 56 b&w original photographic print(s). 2 colour original photographic print(s).

Date: ca1938-1990

Reference: PAColl-5156

Description: Photographs of Eileen Decima Dickson There are also a number of coloured photographs of a Guadagnini cello Quantity: 10 b&w original photographic print(s). 23 colour original photographic print(s). 1 album(s) Album(s).

Date: 1890

By: Riddick, Peter J (Dr), active 2002

Reference: Eph-A-MUSIC-1890-01

Description: Contains a preface, the programme itself, and extensive notes about the works. Herr Hirschburg was assisted by his pupils Mrs McEwan, E Webley, Misses E Davis, F Weston, M Vartha, and Mr F Hobbs. Quantity: 1 album(s) Album(s). Physical Description: Letterpress on programme of 39 pages, each 177 x 122 mm.

Date: 14 Jun 2010

From: Mrs Schumacher's gems oral history project - domestic life in New Zealand from the 1940s to the 1960s

By: Spencer, Shona, 1937-2017

Reference: OHInt-0984-17

Description: Interview with Shona Spencer (nee Dalglish, formerly Brown), born in Lower Hutt in 1937. Interviewer's summary: Shona Spencer born 1937, lived in Lower Hutt until she left home, aged 17, to go to Canterbury University where she studied arts and music, graduating BA 1957. She qualified as a teacher and taught music at Marsden School, Wellington before marrying. Material recorded includes family background and domestic life of the Dalglish family in Lower Hutt. She had little cooking experience until she went flatting as her mother had actively kept her and her sister out of the kitchen. Her domestic life started in her early twenties when she married a farmer in 1960 and lived on a farm 'Waihi' fourteen miles out of Masterton. She prepared meals for the family (three children) as well as farm employees for over twenty years before the marriage ended and she moved to live in Wellington. She re-married in the 1990s and continues to hold a number of voluntary positions particularly with music groups. Interviewer(s) - Judith Fyfe Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHDL-001501 Quantity: 1 digital sound recording(s) digital sound recording(s). 1 Electronic document(s) (abstract). 1 printed abstract(s). 2 digital photograph(s). 1 electronic scan(s) of original black and white photographic print(s). 1 interview(s). 3.01 Hours and minutes Duration. Physical Description: Sound files - wave files; Textual file - Microsoft word; Image files - Jpeg Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHDL-001477, OHA-7397. Colour photographs of: Shona in her kitchen; recipes in her recipe book (2010). Scanned B&W photograph of Shona as child (OHDL-001478) Search dates: 1937 - 2010

Date: 29 Nov 2008, 26 Apr 2009 - 29 Nov 2008 - 26 Apr 2009

From: Composing New Zealanders oral history project

By: Body, John Stanley, 1944-2015

Reference: OHInt-1010-01

Description: Interview with Jack Body, born in Te Aroha in 1944. Outlines his family background and growing up on a farm at Te Aroha. Recalls early musical ability and piano lessons. Mentions being a boarder at Kings College, Auckland where he excelled in music and art. Comments on his music teacher L.C.M. Saunders. Recalls having the idea from an early time that one could write one's own music, and starting to collect records and music scores as a teenager. Talks about studying music at Auckland University, learning organ from Peter Godfrey and joining the St Mary's Cathedral Choir. Recalls studying with Ron Tremain and meeting Dorothea Franchi, Denis Trussel and Michael Wieck. Refers to completing a Master of Music degree, meeting Noel Sanders, forming 'Young Aucklanders in the Arts' and putting on concerts. Talks about the arrival of Douglas Mews on the staff of the Music Department. Mentions finding composing hard at university, and spending some time at Teachers College as part of his training. Admits some regrets at not studying fine arts. Refers to taking the choir at St Aiden's Church Remuera. Describes his growing awareness of his sexuality when he went flatting in his third year at University. Recalls a crisis of faith and becoming an atheist. Refers to his friendship with Max Cryer who had been a teacher at Kings College. Discusses going to Europe to take up a scholarship in Cologne for music studies under Maurichio Kagel (1969 - 1970). Refers to a period in Utrecht, the Netherlands, studying computer music. Mentions travelling overland for four months when he returned home and finding Indonesia astonishingly sensuous. Talks about returning home determined to be a composer, and teaching at schools in South Auckland and Tawa. Comments on spending 1976 in Indonesia, teaching, setting up a composition group, and recording local street musicians. Recalls meeting his partner Yono Sukarno. Refers to visiting Bourges to work in an electronic music studio, and attending an Asian Composers League Conference. Discusses returning to Wellington and getting a job at Victoria University, referring to Douglas Lilburn. Mentions working with the University's Waiteata Press. Recalls the School of Music under David Farquhar. Refers to introducing weekly composers forums and composer residencies. Comments on Sonic Circuses he has directed, and organising large Asia Pacific Festivals in Wellington. Outlines opera projects during his career, starting with a commission from the New Zealand Federation of Music in the 1970s. Mentions a project based on the life of Rewi Alley and another based on 'Carmen'. Talks about trips to China from the 1980s and developing a strong interest in contemporary Chinese music. Comments that he would like to get into multimedia work. Refers to planning to retire from teaching at the end of 2009 but continuing to work at the university. Interviewer(s) - Roger Smith Accompanying material - List of names mentioned in the interview (with the abstracts) Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHDL-001791 (digital) Quantity: 1 digital sound recording(s) digital sound recording(s). 6 Electronic document(s) (abstract, etc.). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 4.50 Hours and minutes Duration. Physical Description: Sound files - wave files; Textual files - Microsoft word, Adobe pdf Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-7620, OHDL-001792. Search dates: 1944 - 2009

Date: 28 Mar 2009

From: Composing New Zealanders oral history project

By: Buchanan, Dorothy Quita, 1945-

Reference: OHInt-1010-02

Description: Interview with Dorothy Buchanan, born in Christchurch in 1945, the second of six girls. Talks about her family background, growing up on the West Coast and later in Christchurch in a musical family, and Catholic schooling. Outlines her early music education with piano lessons and learning the violin at seven. Refers to joining the Christchurch Civic Orchestra at 15 and also playing in the first orchestra at the Christchurch School of Music. Mentions joining the Christchurch Harmonic Society choir at 17 or 18 and travelling to the United Kingdom with them for the Commonwealth Festival. Recalls studying at the University of Canterbury, lecturer Michael Toovey and fellow student Ross Harris. Mentions having her own students during her high school and university years. Talks about her early compositions at school and university. Refers to marrying, teaching, playing in orchestras, attending teachers' training college and teaching music in schools. Recalls being appointed Composer in Schools in Christchurch in 1977, being based at Burnside High School and visiting 14 schools a week. Describes setting up Nota Bene Publishing with Philip Norman. Talks about moving to Wellington in 1984 where she found it difficult to get established. Recalls a commission to write music for a silent film which began a long association with the Film Archive as a composer and silent film accompanist. Comments that her maternal grandmother had also been an accompanist for silent films. Talks about being a composer in residence at the Film Archive, the influence of Jonathan Dennis, and enjoying accompanying silent films by Lawrie Inkster that were filmed on the West Coast. Refers to working at Wellington College as a music adviser, and working with young composers in Wellington. Discusses her friendships and collaborations with writers Lauris Edmond, Stevan Eldred-Grigg, Fleur Adcock and Hone Tuwhare. Talks about collaborating with Desiree Gezentsvey on 'An Ocean Between Us' with the New Zealand Piano Quartet. Regrets not having more commercial recordings made of her work. Describes unfinished work on an opera 'Denniston Rose'. Reflects on her pride in the Artists in Schools project in Wellington. Outlines the Composing Women's movement in the 1990s. Pays tribute to her parents. Interviewer(s) - Roger Smith Accompanying material - List of names mentioned in the interview (with the abstracts) Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHDL-001793 (digital) Quantity: 1 digital sound recording(s) digital sound recording(s). 6 Electronic document(s) (abstract, etc.). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 2.29 Hours and minutes Duration. Physical Description: Sound files - wave files; Textual files - Microsoft word, Adobe pdf Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-7621, OHDL-001794. Search dates: 1945 - 2009

Date: 25 Apr 1998 - 28 May 1998

From: Gore District oral history project

By: Scott, Elaine, active 1998; Geddes, Catherine Anne, 1922-2008

Reference: OHInt-0428/09

Description: Catherine Geddes was born in Gore in 1922. Gives details of her parents and grandparents. Explains connection with Knapdale Station. Recalls growing up at Pyramid Siding, their food, games, clothing, celebrations and education at the local school. Recalls visiting sports teams, sports day at Riverton, getting to school, the difficulty of getting to the local high school and secondary education at Columba College. Describes studying music, being a boarder and leaving school at the time of the outbreak of the war. Recalls going to Clutha Valley School as music teacher then working for Raymond Lusk in Gore in the music trade. Describes playing at Celebration Balls, the clothing worn including white gloves and playing at the Grand Hotel in Invercargill. Mentions being in the Musicians Union. Talks about `making do' during the Depression years and patriotic fundraisers during the war years. Discusses church and visitors on Sundays. Mentions marriage to Gordon Geddes in 1957 and sharing jobs within their marriage. Interviewer(s) - Elaine Scott Accompanying material - Typescript of an article in the Mataura Ensign 4 and 5 Dec 1924 on the grandfather of Cath Geddes, David Stewart; 1994 Ensign article on Cath Geddes `Long-time musical entertainer looks back' Quantity: 2 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 1.45 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-2600.

Date: 30 Dec 1992 - 4 Jun 1994 - 04 Jun 1994

From: Memories of the Kaipara oral history project : Part one

By: Hooper, Phyllis May, 1903-2002

Reference: OHInt-0430/06

Description: Phyllis Hooper was born in Warkworth in 1903 and moved to Wayby with her family when she was three. Talks about deliveries of groceries and mail. Recalls a bad flood, basic living conditions and her family being given use of the shop behind the house in return for care of the shop and telephone. Describes how telegrams came through. Recalls the building of a store by the Civil brothers at Wellsford and the closure of the Wayby shop when the railway went through. Recalls problems stabilising banks for the railway. Describes large camps of workers associated with the railway construction. Recalls walking to school, jobs after school and various games. Describes problems with teachers at the school during World War I, going to Wellsford for proficiency and failing. Talks about resitting it and attending St Cuthberts as a weekly boarder. Describes being taught music in Wellsford by Connie Balance and at St Cuthberts by Mrs Archdale Tayler. Recalls how their family got a piano and an organ. Describes how school finished early in 1918 because of the flu epidemic and how some of the children were quarantined at school for six weeks. Mentions the announcement of the Armistice during the flu epidemic and the effect of celebrations on some flu victims. Talks about Dr Meinhold of Helensville and his knowledge of the `plague' (the flu) from Germany. Talks about beginning to teach music in 1920, teaching technique and her parents move to Tauhoa. Describes her weekly journeys between there and Helensville on a horse. Describes marrying in 1928, her husband's singing lessons and their nightly recitals. Recalls being in a singing group with the Women's Division Federated Farmers (WDFF) and playing the piano and organ for the church and Sunday school. Describes hearing visiting pianists Fritz Kreister and Paderewski. Interviewer(s) - Beverley Bennett Quantity: 2 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3328.

Reference: Eph-A-MUSIC-UACE

Description: Includes: 1973: Northland programme: A hundred years of music 1873-1973. Kaitaia, 13-14 October 1973 [Pamphlet / enrolment form] (2 copies) 1975: Northland programme. Seminar: Twentieth century music and the arts. Kaitaia College, 3-4 May 1975. Pamphlet / booking form 1976: Music and art of Latin America. Tikipunga High School Whangarei, 9-10 October 1976. Pamphlet / booking form 1978: Seminar for teachers of string instruments; teaching techniques with Paul Rolland. 305 May 1978. Pamphlet / booking form Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Flyers and pamphlets, sizes varying up to 240 mm.

Date: 1944-1983

From: Wassiliewa, Galina (estate) :Photographs relating to life and ballet career of Galina Wassiliewa in Lithuania and Wellington.

Reference: PAColl-6125-30

Description: Photographs of Wassili Wassiliew's time in Germany during and after the Second World War. There are pictures and postcards of towns, people he knew and was associated with, bands and musical groups he worked with, photographs taken on the voyage out to New Zealand, and of people in the displaced persons camp at Pahiatua. There are also a number of portraites of Wassili Wassiliew. Most of the photographs come from the period 1944 to ca 1953 Wassili Wassiliew was born on the 30th of May 1916 in Nizhnedevisk, Russia, a town west south west of Voronezh. His father was Vladimir Wassiliew, and his mother's name was Nadezhda (maiden name Massalitinova). He studied at the Moscow Conservatoire of Music. He was a soldier in the Russian army at the time Hitler invaded Russia. Somehow he managed to defect to the German army where his musical abilities were used, so that by 1945 he was one of a group of musicians located in Berlin. As the Allied armies invaded Germany, Wassili and his collegues left Berlin and the threat of the advancing Russian army and made for the British Sector. There they contacted a British officer who took them under his protection and established them as entertainers in the Britsh army of occupation. A document among his papers dated 17 August 1945 states that he is a member of the D P Concert Party attached to 7th Armoured Division and has been authorised to wear a British uniform. Between 1945 and 1947 documents show that he worked in a number of different places such as Flensberg and Luneburg. By 1947 he was located in Hanover where he remained until he sailed for New Zealand in 1950. In 1951 he married another settler, Galina Ranten, from Lithuania, a professional ballet dancer. In 1953 they set up the Galina Wassiliewa School of Russian Classical Ballet in Wellington. Wassili's role in this was on the musical side. In particular he formed, led, and conducted the orchestras brought together for the public ballet performances produced by Galina and performed by her students during the 1950s and 1960s. These were large enterprises staged in the Opera House, the St James Theatre or outside in the Botanic Garden. On several occasions productions were also toured. Wassili's other interest was photography, and as well as recording his wife, and her students, he also photographed many of the Russian ballet and other dance groups touring New Zealand in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1966 his ballet photographs were exhibited with ballet costumes and stage designs by Raymond Boyce at the NZ Display Centre, Cuba Street. He was also NZ photo-reporter and critic for the London based magazine "Ballet Today". (Information on Wassili's life in Russia and prior to 1945 is from his birth certificate and supplied by friends, Ian and Katherine Hastings). Quantity: 133 b&w original photographic print(s). 5 colour original photographic print(s). 5 b&w photo-mechanical print(s).

Date: 1877-1965

By: Wilcox, Madoleine, 1886-1978

Reference: MS-Papers-9772

Description: This small collection of papers includes syllabi of the Webbe School of Music (1901, 1914), illustrations of the music schools' library and west end, report card (1901), invitations and programmes (1877, 1904, 1943), Performer's session agreements with 1YA Auckland (1936-1938), and a newsclipping concerning pianist Dora Judson (1965?). Part of the Archive of New Zealand Music Source of title - Supplied title The Webbe School of Music was founded in Auckland by W H Webbe in 1883. Its diamond jubilee was celebrated in 1943. W H Webbe was assisted by his daughter Madoleine who also taught piano and theory. Quantity: 1 folder(s) (16 items). Physical Description: Holograph, typescript (copy), printed matter Provenance: These papers were owned by Mrs Madoleine Wilcox (nee Webbe)

Date: 2002

From: Thompson, Carraigh Blair, 1928- 2020: Collection

Reference: MS-Papers-7476-2

Description: Autobiographical notes by Carrick (from the 1960s Carraigh) Blair Thompson, including remarks on Douglas Lilburn Quantity: 1 folder(s).

Date: 2004

By: Tremain, Garrick, 1941-; Otago daily times (Newspaper)

Reference: H-738-046/069

Description: Cartoons on New Zealand and international political and social issues. Quantity: 24 photocopy/ies. Physical Description: A4 horizontal photocopies

Date: [1910s-1990s]

From: Carr, Edwin James Nairn, 1926-2003 : Collection

Reference: PAColl-7880-2

Description: Comprises photographs of Edwin Carr and his family. Includes photographs of Edwin Carr receiving an honour for the Governor-General, and the moving of Carr's house from Taupo to Waiheke Island. Quantity: 24 b&w original photographic print(s). 34 colour original photographic print(s).

Date: ca1948-ca1952

From: Jensen, Arthur Owen, 1907-1997 :Photographs

By: Jensen, Arthur Owen, 1907-1997

Reference: PA1-o-831

Description: Quantity: 1 album(s) Album(s).

Date: 1947

Reference: MS-1821

Description: Account of the life of Robert Parker, with particular emphasis on his career as organist, choir conductor and teacher in Christchurch and Wellington Source of title - Transcribed Quantity: 1 volume(s) (5 leaves). 0.02 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Typescript (27cm, blue pamphlet case)