Scientist with New Zealand Refrigeration, famous for his work on frozen meat. Lived in Christchurch.
Wright, Allister MacLean, 1881-1930
Thompson, Ernest Heber, 1891-1971 :Wanted; an owner. [1914-1916]
Date: 1914 - 1916
From: Thompson, Ernest Heber 1891-1971 :[Caricatures and cartoons relating to the European War. 1914-1916]
Reference: A-223-001
Description: A caricatures of Lieut. Allister MacLean Wright. He is shown in profile, perched on a stool, extracting something (possibly blood) from a test-tube with a pipette Published in: Thompson, E. H. Light Diet... [1918]. Quantity: 1 drawing(s). Physical Description: Pen & ink, 371 x 190 mm Transfers: Transferred from MS-Papers-2047, Papers of Allister Maclean Wright. Processing information: Originally held in the the Library's New Zealand and Pacific Book Collection at q664.8 (or q666.8?)
Wright, Allister MacLean : Papers
Date: 1904-1930
By: Wright, Allister MacLean, 1881-1930
Reference: MS-Papers-2047
Description: Comprises lecture notes on applied bacteriology and reprints of articles from periodicals, chiefly on food technology, frozen meat trade and wool. Also includes four publications relating to the New Zealand Expeditionary Force, 1914-1918 (folder 4) Quantity: 6 folder(s). 0.12 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Mss and printed matter Finding Aids: Preliminary listing of published material in the collection available. Processing information: Transferred from book collection, q664.8. Not described to folder level.
Thompson, Ernest Heber 1891-1971 :[Caricatures and cartoons relating to the European Wa...
Date: 1914 - 1916
By: Thompson, Ernest Heber, 1892-1971
Reference: A-223-001/010
Description: Includes caricatures of Lieut. Allister MacLean Wright (A-233-001). A-223-001 is published in: Thompson, E.H. Light Diet... [1918]. A-223-006 & A-223-008 are published in: Shell shocks... London: Jarrold [1916]. A-223-001 removed from q666.8 Wright Papers. Quantity: 10 drawing(s). Physical Description: Pen & ink and wash sketches various sizes Provenance: A-223-002/010 presented by Sir John Hay, 14.3.1968.