Places

Date: [18--]

From: Polynesian Society: Records

Reference: MS-Papers-1187-069

Description: See MS-Papers-1187-064 for details. Consists of waiata; moteatea; ngeri; oriori; haka; tau; patere; pepeha; tangi; matakite; apakura; hahunga; pure; pohane; karakia and hari comprising traditional Maori oral history forms collected and transcribed by Sir George Grey. May contain unprinted waiata. Arrangement: Manuscript spans folders 064-069 Quantity: 1 folder(s).

Date: 2002

By: Scott, Thomas Joseph, 1947-; Evening Post (Wellington, N.Z.)

Reference: H-674-066/087

Description: Cartoons on political and social issues. Obituary to the Queen Mother. The two methods of applying pressure in the Middle East crisis, awesome fire power and suicide bombers. Helen Clark welcomes Jim Anderton back into the fold of the Labour party. The New Zealand cricket team manage to pull a rabbit from the hat to draw a test series. Jim Anderton leads his followers to another promised land shown as a high wire that's going nowhere. As President George W Bush calls for Israel to withdraw from Palestine, a dog (Ariel Sharon) urinates on his leg. President Bush tries to mediate peace negotiations betweem Arafat and Sharon. A septic tank is on daily call to clean up the mess in the Alliance Party caucus. Two coffins are carried by pallbearers. The first contains the body of the Queen Mother, the second, the remains of Helen Clark's plans for a Republic. Bill English hears the news that Helen Clark has enough support to rule for life. Comment on Helen Clark's involement in signing art works that she didn't paint. Graham Murries coaching career is resurected following the Hurricanes win over the Brumbies. Lawyers discuss the reasons not to sever links with the Privy Council; many of the reasons are led by self interest. The United States congratulates itself while Israel and Palestine come closer and closer to annihilation. New Zealand's arm is severed by an axe as they reach out to hold the Rugby World Cup host status. The axeman is Australian. Baby Kahu Drurie is returned to her family by a New Zealand police officer following being kidnapped. Winston Peters wonders whats happening to New Zealand when he exposes the Treaty grievance industry and Helen Clark is shown to be a forger, the result is her popularity soars and his doesn't move. Comment on the Catholic church's lax approach to priests having sex with their congregation. Shows the positive effect on the New Zeland Police the progress of two high profile cases have had. The NZRFU offer the two executives who negotiated the World Cup Host contracts a gun and two bullets to end their misery. Israeli tanks crush the Palestinian Refugee Camp in an effort to end the cycle of hate. Derek Fox accuses jounalists of Maori-bashing when they ask for accountability over the appointment of conman John Davy as CEO of the Maori Television Service. Quantity: 22 cartoon bromide(s). Physical Description: B5 size bromides.

Date: 2002

By: Scott, Thomas Joseph, 1947-; Evening Post (Wellington, N.Z.)

Reference: H-674-126/133

Description: Cartoons on political and social issues. Shows men in an office asleep over their PC's due to watching the World Cup Soccer games and the election buidup. Graham Mourie has resigned from coaching the Hurricanes, the coaching of the team is seen as Mission Impossible. Comment on the Catholic Churches involvement in child abuse and their dealing with the now adult victims. Shows the Church is still using secrecy to keep the lid on the issue. Helen Clark struggles with not appearing arrogant to the voting public when she is so far ahead in the polls. The Greens hold their flag as they sit on a great white horse (GE ban). The Sustainability Council tries to climb aboard too. The Greens tell them to go and find their own white horse. Shows Bill English looking down a black hole, which is where National support has gone. Party President, Michelle Boag stands behind him threatening to kick him down the hole too. Shows several birds in a nest, (Health, Economy, Law & Order, Education and GE) They're all trying to have their voices heard but the GE (genetic engineering) bird is many times bigger than all the others. A soldier plays the Last Post for the demise of Wellington's evening newspaper, the Evening Post. Quantity: 8 cartoon bromide(s). Physical Description: B5 size bromides.

Date: [19--]

From: Adkin, George Leslie, 1888-1964 : Papers and diaries

Reference: MSOX-Papers-0261-10/18C

Description: Large colour map, hand drawn, showing fault lines for the Wellington - Palmerston North area. On verso : Mangahao Power Development. Longitudinal Section Mangahao Dam concrete progress, undated Quantity: 1 roll.

Date: 2-27 Apr 2009 - 5 May 2009 - 02 Apr 2009 - 05 May 2009

From: The founding of landscape architecture in New Zealand oral history project

By: Chalmers, Barry Lionel, 1950-2009

Reference: OHInt-0857-07

Description: Interview with Barry Chalmers, born in Bluff in 1950. Talks about his family background, being the youngest of eleven children, his birth mother dying when he was very young, and being brought up by an uncle and aunt who interested him in tramping, nature study and environmental activism. Talks about working for stock and station agents Donald Reid Ltd for three years after he left school, then as a bar manager, a labourer with a landscape gardening company, and as a groundsman at Lincoln College. Talks about deciding to become a landscape gardener, completing a Diploma in Horticulture at Lincoln College and then the new Diploma of Landscape Technology course. Discusses the course content and teachers, and compares it with the Landscape Architecture course. Describes his career in local government 1975-1998, in parks and recreation departments in Dunedin, Whakatane and Wellington Region. Comments that he worked in management from the mid 1980s and saw the need to establish landscape principles at a political and senior management level. Reflects on the relationship between parks and recreation and landscape, early parks people having trained at Kew, and the increasing use of New Zealand native plants in landscape design. Talks about working in Whakatane 1983-1986 where the practice of landscape architecture was new and having difficulty getting his design ideas implemented. Comments that under the Reserves Act 1977 management plans were required for all parks and reserves but councils were reluctant. Discusses his position with the Wellington Regional Council where he set up and managed the Recreation Department and implemented the strategic plan for the regional parks network. Comments on the different types of landscape in each park as well as their histories and their uses including recreation, farming, forestry and water collection. Mentions land acquisitions, and refers to conflicts between the local and regional councils over recreational land. Refers to having to educate councillors about the landscape approach to managing regional parks. Comments on parks being considered discretionary in difficult economic times and having to use volunteers. Discusses introducing park rangers, and establishing "Friends of" to get community involvement. Talks about the development of the summer treks programme to promote the regional parks, developing picnic areas and simple structures, and protecting heritage structures and sites. Refers to leaving the Regional Council in 1998, setting up a consultancy and working with councils in the lower North Island on parks and reserves strategies. Mentions the conflict between developing amenities and retaining natural character and the need to involve the community, citing Te Raekaihau Point on Wellington's south coast as an example. Reflects on the need for a new approach to open space and built environment management, and comments that he regards landscape as infrastructure. Accompanying material - Abstracts accompanied by two appendices: Citation from the New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects (2006); Citation from the New Zealand Recreation Association for outstanding contribution award to parks and open spaces (2007) Interviewer(s) - Shona McCahon Quantity: 1 digital sound recording(s). 5 Electronic document(s) (abstract, appendices, form). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 digital photograph(s) (Jpeg file). 1 interview(s) over 8 days. 8.12 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHDL-001330, OHA-7353. Search dates: 1950 - 2009

Date: 13, 15 Mar 2007 - 11 Apr 2007 - 13 Mar 2007

From: Civilian life in New Zealand during the Second World War oral history project

By: Earle, Nancy Maud Manfield, 1915-2010

Reference: OHInt-0980-05

Description: Interview with Nancy Earle (nee Bullen), born in Gisborne in 1915. Refers to her parents being from neighbouring English farming families, her father emigrating in 1901, and her parents marrying in Wellington in 1902. Mentions the family were in Britain when World War I broke out and she was born shortly after their return. Recalls her mother had been a nurse and midwife, got on well with Maori, and was skilled with horses, riding side saddle. Refers to breaking in their farm near Gisborne, Maori shearing gangs, and her mother being post mistress. Discusses their home and life, family camping holidays at a beach, and being sent away to school (Chilton Saint James, Lower Hutt) with a sister at age three. Outlines how they would travel from Gisborne to Lower Hutt and reminisces about the school. Refers to studying at Victoria University College and training as a teacher 1937-1938. Discusses training as a Red Cross VAD nurse while she was teaching at Marlborough College during World War II, the college being taken over as an emergency hospital, and classes being scattered around the town. Talks about social life in Blenheim with military camps nearby and active musical groups. Discusses patriotism at the time. Refers to the fear of invasion after Pearl Harbour and Chiltern school relocating to Featherston. Discusses the American camp at McKays Crossing, their horror at Pakehas mingling with Maori, and relations between Americans and New Zealand girls. Refers to Austrian pianist Paul Schramm who was accused of being a spy. Mentions continuing Red Cross nursing at a hospital in Wellington after the war and gives her opinions on the way soldiers were treated. Comments on joining a training course for a government recreation rehab programme while she was teaching at Hutt Valley High School, working with the Petone Colgate factory netball team, and later with a church youth group in Hastings. Talks about her husband Pat whose mother was housekeeper at Chilton St James and who had attended Training College with her. Explains they had corresponded while he was a prisoner of war in Germany and she sent food parcels to him. Mentions he remained in Poland teaching English for a period after Russians liberated the camp before returning to New Zealand. Refers to Pat visiting her in Hastings as "that's how it all started". Reflects on the impact of the war on Pat and the 'waste' of war. Abstracted by - Erin Flanigan Interviewer(s) - Alison Parr Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-022533 - OHC-022537 Quantity: 5 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s) over 3 days. 3 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-7328. Photocopy(?) of a black and white photograph of Nancy Earle in Blenheim (1939); printout of a colour photograph of Nancy (2007). Search dates: 1915 - 2007

Date: 3 Aug 2006 - 03 Aug 2006

From: Earthquake Commission oral history project

By: Andrews, Alfred Latham, 1923-2009

Reference: OHInt-0825-02

Description: Interview with Latham Andrews, born Masterton 1923. Describes father J W Andrews, builder and Mayor of Lower Hutt 1932-1946. Talks about mother Margaret Latham, musician and music teacher. Refers to grandfather Alfred Latham, a builder and artist. Discusses effects of the Depression, childhood illness, and his education at Eastern Hutt Primary School and Hutt Valley High School. Mentions teachers, early interest in engineering, Ewen Bridge, Hutt River, Arnold Downer and H Reynolds Bach. Refers to being in the first 18-year-old ballot in World War two, service in New Zealand in transport and munitions; overseas service 1944-1946, mainly in Italy. Comments on an audience with Pope Pius XII. Talks about marriage to Mary Thomson and about her father John Watson Thompson, a naval architect. Discusses their family. Describes studying engineering at Canterbury University College, graduating BE in Fluid Mechanics 1951. Gives details of courses and teachers, including Neil Mobray, Don Bruce Smith and P J Alley. Mentions students George Butcher, Bob Norman and Bill Duncan. Talks about employment by Guy Powell and discusses work of the firm at time of the 1950s postwar building and infrastructure replacement boom, including designing bridges, schools, commercial buildings, and gymnasia. Joined Edwards, Clendon and partners ca 1962. Describes growing awareness of importance of earthquake engineering and behaviour of structures in earthquakes. Discusses forensic work following the DIC department store scaffolding collapse, a bridge collapse, major earthquakes such as Edgcumbe, and the Layton's Building subsidence in Lower Hutt. Details the international development of earthquake engineering, including the third world conference in Auckland in 1962. Outlines the development of the New Zealand Standards Institute building codes and the New Zealand Society of Earthquake Engineering. Mentions Cull Report, Lyall Holmes and Wilf Edwards. Discusses using pre-stressed concrete for the Overseas Passenger Terminal building, Wellington and the ward block for Wairau Hospital. Mentions John Hollings, Bob Park and Tom Paulay. Discusses in detail career high point of working on design for the Maui Platform. Refers to Shell BP, Todd Corporation and Paul Freed. Also mentions Ivan Skinner and Robin Adams. Briefly outlines his work for the Earthquake Commission and the Earthquake Lifelines Committee. Interviewer(s) - Susan Fowke Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-015257, OHC-015258, OHC-015256 Quantity: 3 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 2.46 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-5533. Port. of Latham Andrews, Second World War; recent port. of Latham and Mary Andrews Search dates: 1923 - 1951 - 2006

Date: 1996-2011

By: HeadworX (Firm)

Reference: MS-Group-2212

Description: Collection comprises correspondence between the poet Alistair Campbell and Mark Pirie of HeadworX in relation to the publication of Campbell's poetry volumes `Just poetry' (2007) and `It's love, isn't it?: the love poems / Alistair Te Ariki Campbell and Meg Campbell,' (2008). Also includes draft poems, annotated poems, book mock-ups, literary reviews, book reports and articles. Source of title - Supplied by Library Quantity: 4 folder(s). 0.04 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Mss & typescripts Provenance: Donor/Lender/Vendor - Purchase, Mr M Pirie, April 2013 Transfers: Collection taken into the Manuscripts Collection, transfers made from there. - To Photographic Archive - Nine colour photographs (2005) and digital photographs - PA-Group-00850.

Date: 2001

By: Scott, Thomas Joseph, 1947-; Evening Post (Wellington, N.Z.)

Reference: H-673-068/089

Description: Cartoons on political and social issues. Comment about a biased referee during the Wellington vs Canterbury Ranfurly Shield match. Jenny Shipley threatens to deal ruthlessly with anyone in her caucus who plots against her. All Black selectors search for new talent in war zones. All Black coach looks to recruit referee Steve Walsh for the next All Black tour as he has shown he can single handedly alter the course of a game. Michael Cullen gifts Helen Clark and Jim Anderton the National Airline, Air New Zealand. Osama bin Laden speaks from the security of the Afghanistan mountain cave. Jenny Shipley steps down from National Party leadership, Bill English is nervous about what this means for him. Helen Clark's big moment - she is about to speak to the President of the United States but she's in bed, and he makes the toll call collect. Gary Toomy is paid out by taxpayer money to leave the Air New Zealand Board. The public try and understand why the Muslim world hasn't retaliated against bin Laden for causing the deaths of over 300 Pakistanis in the twin towers attack. President Bush tries to reassure the American public following the Sept. 11 attacks. Damage is assesses in Kabul following a series of wars, the last attacks being from the United States led forces. Comment on the daily and new dangers facing United States representatives. The Pentagon announces they are now dropping more food into Afghanistan than they are blowing up. Comment on the world wide fear of anthrax. Shows the Lions team, winners of the 2000 rugby tournament are in 2001 the pussycats of the competition. Rod Donald stands up to Jim Anderton on their reasons for choosing GE as their bottom-line issue when considering whether to support the coalition or not. Shows the political double-talk and deals being made over the growing refugee crisis. Shows that military force is no respecter of any religion. Shows Auckland Mayor, John Banks walking on water. Shows the hit and miss nature of American airstrikes in Afghanistan where innocent targets are frequently hit by accident. Wayne Mason's song 'Nature Enter Me' wins best NZ song at the same time NZ is divided over Genetic Engineering. Shows everyday genetic engineering in action when an unattractive but wealthy man asks a young and attractive woman to have children with him. Quantity: 23 cartoon bromide(s). Physical Description: B5 size bromides.

Date: [19-]-1939

From: Stowell, Henry Matthew, 1859-1944 :Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-0062-32

Description: Includes essays on Maori place names and their origin from Ngati Toa who travelled along the west coast naming some areas Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Holograph, typescripts (some with ms annotations), printed matter and photographs

Date: [19-?]-1930

From: Stowell, Henry Matthew, 1859-1944 :Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-0062-40

Description: Includes a poem from Pat Lawlor,`The Ould bog hole' and a poem, with explanation, `Freya'. Also includes a waiata tangi (funeral dirge) written by Te Ika Here Ngutu regarding his children who were either killed in conflict or died of disease later on. Includes a school haka for `Victoria College' and an index with Maori headings; lists of Maori place names for various regions (Wellington, Napier, Gisborne) and provides linguistic rules and grammar for appropriate pronunciation. Also includes whakapapa, an essay on comparative language between Maori and the Pacific Islands. Includes the song `Pokarekare ana', and list of names with ages and gender [perhaps a shareholders list] Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Holograph (some with ms annotations), mss and typescripts

Date: 1990-2000

By: Training Opportunities Programmes

Reference: MS-Papers-6998

Description: TOPS minutes of meetings, reports, memos, correspondence, evaluation forms and programmes mainly for Computer Assisted Learning programme (CAL) run by Whitireia Community Polytechnic, Porirua, as well as related adult literacy material. Includes CAL Advisory Committee, and Education and Training Support Agency (ETSA) material; student magazine and writings, and class lists Source of title - Supplied Other - Photographs given to Porirua Museum Computer Assisted Learning (from 1998 known as Communication and Literacy) or CAL started in 1988 at Whitereia Community Polytechnic as a result of students using computers to assist them in learning independently. Specifically for people who need assitance with their general education, it focuses on literacy, spelling, writing difficulties, learning disability and the needs of people who opted out of school early. Cheryl Brown was the CAL tutor for a number of years Quantity: 18 folder(s). 0.30 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Mss, typescript and printed matter

Date: [18--]

From: Polynesian Society: Records

Reference: MS-Papers-1187-066

Description: See MS-Papers-1187-064 for details. Consists of waiata; moteatea; ngeri; oriori; haka; tau; patere; pepeha; tangi; matakite; apakura; hahunga; pure; pohane; karakia and hane comprising traditional Maori oral history forms collected and transcribed by Sir George Grey. May contain unprinted waiata. Arrangement: Manuscript spans folders 064-069 Quantity: 1 folder(s).

Date: 2002

By: Scott, Thomas Joseph, 1947-; Evening Post (Wellington, N.Z.); Tremain, Garrick, 1941-

Reference: H-674-088/107

Description: Cartoons on political and social issues. John Davy, the man at the centre of the fraudulent CEO appointment to the Maori Television Service explains his bogus qualifications were created by a Canadian witness protection programme. Jim Anderton on the eve of taking an oath of allegiance to his fourth political party, Jim Anderton's Progressive Coalition Party. Jim Anderton rides two horses (Alliance and Progressive Coalition Parties) like Ben Hur. He says he doesn't like the view from his position. Helen Clark who is standing underneath him admits she doesn't like the view from where she stands either. Jim Anderton runs across a crumbling bridge (credibility). Hurricanes fans can't bear to talk about their team but can't stop talking about them either. It is revealed to Bill English that his boxing opponent for the youth suicide charity bout is Jenny Shipley. Council rubbish collectors remember that there are always a lot of discarded televisions at this time of year when the Hurricanes are defeated in the Super Twelve competitions. A customs officer interviews a man suspected of carrying ecstasy in his underpants. The public and private thoughts of Jim Anderton and Laila Harre as the rift grows within the Alliance Party. Shows the government as a three-legged table being propped up by a pile of rickety books (Alliance Party). Tribute to All Black Jeff Wilson who has retired from All Blacks rugby. The All Blacks are hit with a hard draw in the rugby world cup. Bill English knocks out members of his staff who deliver any bad news about poll results. Michael Cullen is about to deliver the next budget as some are only just recovering from his 2001 budget. Jeanette Fitsimons puts forward the Green Party's point of view on the release of GE organisms into the environment. Helen Clark says the country already has a point of view and it's hers. The Crusaders rugby team defeat the Brumbies. Comment on the ultimatums being used around the world. Particularly India and Pakistan threatening nuclear war and Helen Clark and Jeanette Fitzsimons debate over the release of GE organisms into the environment. Pakistan and India are convinced of God being on their side as they wheel out their nuclear weapons. Palestinian bombers warn Israel they are now targeting 18-month old babies for their part in the 1967 annexation of Palestinian lands. Russian gets a seat at the NATO Council. Quantity: 20 cartoon bromide(s). Physical Description: B5 size bromides.

Date: 1853-1930, 2011

By: Pitt-Porutu family

Reference: MS-Group-1947

Description: Papers of the Pitt-Porutu family, mainly comprising correspondence, plans, land documents, deeds, agreements, financial records and various receipts. These papers mainly relate to the business interests of Henare Pitt Porutu, his son, Arthur Pitt, and their families. Source of title - Supplied by Library The Porutu family are a notable family in the history of land settlement in Wellington, and espesically the Pipitea pa site. Te Rira Porutu of Te Matehou was a principal Te Ati Awa leader at Pipitea pa and a signatory to the Treaty of Waitangi. His wife, Te Awa, was closely related to the Taranaki prophet Te Whiti-o-Rongomai. Henare Apiti Porutu, also known as Henry Pitt, a brother of Ihaia Porutu and cousin of Te Whiti o Rongomai. Involved in Maori land claims in the Hutt Valley, Wellington, from mid 1850s to early 1900s. His first wife Ann Smith emigrated to New Zealand in 1851. Quantity: 10 folder(s). 0.20 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Mss, typescripts and printed matter Provenance: Donor/Lender/Vendor - Donated by Mr D C Pitt, Auckland, Mar 2011

Date: [19--]

From: Adkin, George Leslie, 1888-1964 : Papers and diaries

Reference: MS-Papers-0261-08/2

Description: Periodical articles mainly from the NZ Railways magazine. Historical, biographical, mainly by James Cowan, and natural history. Quantity: 1 folder(s).

Date: [19-]-1940

From: Stowell, Henry Matthew, 1859-1944 :Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-0062-42

Description: Includes an exercise book `Whangai Makariri' which contains information on land sales, whakapapa, purchases and prices; typescript on land claim of the Ngati Tama people `Whakapuaka Block'; use of macrons in Maori language; and the "Kaiuku Pa Affair" at Mahia where a tribal war or pakanga took place between some Waikato and Ngati Kahungunu iwi; papers relating to the Whanganui iwi; historiography related to Toi, Tawhaki, Kupe and Hone Heke; whakapapa and land dealings of Ngapuhi; translation of the Treaty of Waitangi and contemporary view of the Treaty; essay on the origin of the Moriori and a transcript pertaining to a carefully constructed scene of an `authentic' Maori village Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Holograph, mss and typescripts (some with ms annotations) Finding Aids: Inventory available.

Date: 2002

By: Scott, Thomas Joseph, 1947-; Evening Post (Wellington, N.Z.)

Reference: H-674-047/065

Description: Cartoons on political and social issues. The government is shown as a highway robber giving an ultimatum to a motorist, 'petrol tax or your life'. A Hurricanes rugby player pulls himself up from the toilet bowl were they were flushed in an earlier season. Helen Clark and Phil Goff reserve the right to impose sanctions on Zimbabwe while remembering their early protesting days. A child suggests sharing the disputed Middle East territory to both the Israeli's and the Palestinians. They think it's a crazy idea. President George W Bush addresses the nations he lectured on free trade telling them that America can impose tariffs on steel imports if they like and it's too bad for everyone else. Comment on President Mugabe's interference in the voting process leading up to the Zimbabwe elections. Shows a member of the IRB (International Rugby Board) Vernon Pugh snatch the football (Rugby World Cup) from an All Black players hands. The player has landed flat on his back. America's war on terror appears to be becoming more frightening than the terror itself. Yaser Arafat and Sharon flex their muscles in a game of arm wrestling while chest deep in a blood bath. Vernon Pugh, Head of the International Rugby Board and Trevor Mallard, Minister of Sport size each other up. A boy tries to stop his father burning his Hurricanes rugby jersey, the rugby team is winning again. George W Bush outlines his approach to the use of nuclear weapons. Treasury suggest selling off thousands of war memorial sites around the country get a better return on the real estate investment. John O'Neill, Chief Executive of the Australian Union justifies Australia gaining the right to host all of the Rugby World Cup games. He admits they have got blood on the hands from stabbing the NZRFU in the back. Jim Anderton assumes The Thinker position as he contemplates the many political parties he's been through or started and left. Helen Clark in army fatigues gains shelter behind the huge boot of the American Forces. She rehearses what she'll say to President Bush if he brings up New Zealand's nuclear free stance when they next meet. Shows three Oscars all lined up with tags attached to them. They are being held in storage till 2003 for Lord of the Rings. David Lange, former New Zealand Prime Minister, tells New Zealanders that the United States wanted to liqudate him. Lange suggests they tried this by offering deals on bulk purchases for take-away food. The secret thoughts of Helen Clark and George W Bush when the first meet. Quantity: 18 cartoon bromide(s). Physical Description: B5 size bromides.

Date: 1899-1940

From: Stowell, Henry Matthew, 1859-1944 :Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-0062-67

Description: Includes clippings on Maori history, iwi, geology, geography, wharenui, whakaairo, whakapapa of Te Rarawa and Queen Elizabeth II, astrology, `Racial superiority', `War economy' and the settlement of Wellington by Maori Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Holograph and printed matter (some with holograph annotations)

Date: 2002

From: Evans, Malcolm Paul, 1945- :Digital cartoons

Reference: DX-002-152

Description: Shows a TransRail railway line with a heat buckle in the middle of it. Refers to the privatisation of New Zealand's railway since the mid-1980s and the subsequent down-grading of services. Extended Title - 'And that's ewen mee tied to the track!' Quantity: 1 digital image(s).