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[Postcard]. Rotorua Sanatorium, N.Z. S.M. & Co.'s series. New Zealand postcard. [1904].
Date: 1904
From: [Metal filing cabinet containing postcards]
By: S M & Company; Levett, Olga Gorton, 1891-1970
Reference: Eph-POSTCARDS-Tobin-02
Description: Card shows a photograph of the Sanatorium building, with a pool of steaming water in front of it. The card is addressed on the verso to Miss Olga Levett at Ratauru[?], Kiwitea, via Feilding. Quantity: 1 b&w photo-mechanical print(s) on postcard.. Physical Description: Photolithograph, on postcard 91 x 139 mm. Provenance: Donated by Mrs Helen Tobin in 1997.
Waiwera Coaching Stables: Guide for all Rotorua trips / presented by Waiwera Coaching S...
Date: 1910 - 1930
From: [Ephemera of octavo size, relating to Rotorua as a tourist destination. 1890-1929]
By: Waiwera Coaching Stables
Reference: Eph-A-TOURISM-Rotorua-1910/20s-01
Description: Promotes the coaching stables which give trips to Wairoa, Tarawera Lake, Waimangu (all as one round trip), or separate trips to Wairoa, Lake trip, Waiotapu Valley, Ngongotaha Mountain, Fairy Spring and Bainbridge's Monument, and Whakarewarewa. Quantity: 1 b&w photo-mechanical print(s) on front of folded card.. Physical Description: Print, on front of folded card, 122 x 60 mm.
Maori village at Clontarf. Programme of Maori entertainment by the Whakarewarewa Maoris...
Date: 1909 - 1911
From: [Programmes and other ephemera relating to Maori concerts, festivals and entertainment. 1800s - 1929].
By: A Holmes (Firm)
Reference: Eph-B-MAORI-CONCERT-1909-01
Description: Small poster with an arrangement of text giving details of the performances at Clontarf in Sydney, including tableaux of "The Maori at home", "Appearance of distinguished visitors" (Powhiri raurakau), Whaikorero (address of welcome by the chief). This was followed by a song, poi games (Tirairaka and Poi Paretireti); Matemate (a catch game); Haka, further poi games, and English part-song; Titi Torea (a stick game); two further poi games performed and designed by Guide Bella and featuring canoe-building and a canoe poi dance. The final item was a war cry "Ka mate! Ka mate! Kia kutia". The Maori village at Clontarf, Sydney, opened in December 1909, and performances continued under Maggie Papakura until the group left for England in March 1911 (See Australian newspapers online, retrieved 24 September 2010) Quantity: 1 colour photo-mechanical print(s). Physical Description: Letterpress on pink paper, 295 x 148 mm.