IMAGE
Ships Wahine and Waipiata at Patent Slip Wharf, Greta Point, Wellington
- Date
- 1950
- Reference
- 114/186/06-G
- Description
View of Evans Bay Looking towards Mapuia from above the Patent Slip Wharf, Greta Point. Moored at the wharf are the Union Steam Ship Company's ships Wahine (left) and Waipiata. Photographed by an Evening Post staff photographer in late 1950.
The Waipiata is showing damage sustained when she was rammed by the Taranaki on 5 May 1950.
Quantity: 1 b&w original negative(s).
Physical Description: Dry plate glass negative 6 x 6 centimetres
- Access restrictions
- Partly restricted - Please use surrogate in place of original
- Part of
- Evening post (Newspaper. 1865-2002) :Photographic negatives and prints of the Evening Post newspaper / Negatives of the Evening Post newspaper
- Format
- 1 b&w original negative(s), Negatives, Dry plate negatives, Dry plate glass negative 6 x 6 centimetres, Orientation: Horizontal image
Click to request to view this item, access digital version (if available), and see more information.
Usage
Purchasing this Item
This item is available as a high resolution download. A request to buy an image can take up to 10 working days to approve. It will depend on copyright and how the image is going to be used.
If this item has multiple pages, or is several items attached to a single record, you can use this form to order your copy.
Using this Item
You can copy this item for personal use, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It cannot be used commercially without permission, please ask us for advice. If reproducing this item, please maintain the integrity of the image (i.e. don't crop, recolour or overprint it), and ensure the following credit accompanies it:
Ships Wahine and Waipiata at Patent Slip Wharf, Greta Point, Wellington. Evening post (Newspaper. 1865-2002) :Photographic negatives and prints of the Evening Post newspaper. Ref: 114/186/06-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22863585More information can be found in our terms of use.