Auckland
(Place)
Also known as: Akarana; Tāmaki-makau-rau.
A city in New Zealand.
Mentioned in
- 'Tableaux of Queerness': The Ethnographic Novels of John White
- [Notice, 4 August 1887, of a decision about who to support in the election]
- [Proceedings of some conferences held by Te Aute College Students' Association, 1897-1901, 1906]
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Te Komiti Whakawhiwhi Mahi
- Te Paraire Te 17 O Tehima
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- [hua]
- "Te Mahi Tohunga."
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Te Komiti Whakawhiwhi Mahi. — He Kupu whakamarama
- Te Turei, Te 2 O Pepuere
- Te Po O Te Turei
- Te Po O Te Wenerei
- Ripoata A Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Ripoata A Apirana T. Ngata
- (Na Wi Katene, o Motueka, i tuhituhia mo te Hui o Te Aute ki Rotorua.)
- Nga Mema me nga Apiha o te Kotahitanga, mo te tau 1901
- (b) Te Ora mo te Hinengaro
- (c) Te, Ora mo te Wairua
- Te Awa o Whanganui
- 18 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 1 — Early Days
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 2 — The Orion
- CHAPTER 3 — Maadi Camp
- CHAPTER 5 — ‘Freyberg's Wogs’
- CHAPTER 6 — Over the Water
- CHAPTER 8 — Withdrawal from Servia
- CHAPTER 9 — Out of Greece
- CHAPTER 10 — Airborne Invasion
- CHAPTER 11 — The Crete Debacle
- CHAPTER 12 — Reconstruction
- CHAPTER 13 — Attack in the Desert
- CHAPTER 18 — Battle at Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 19 — Alamein Chessboard
- CHAPTER 20 — Disaster at Ruweisat
- CHAPTER 21 — The El Mreir Fiasco
- CHAPTER 22 — Trial by Heat
- CHAPTER 25 — Back to Europe
- CHAPTER 26 — The Brick Wall—Guardiagrele
- CHAPTER 27 — The Brick Wall—Orsogna
- CHAPTER 28 — On the Orsogna Road
- CHAPTER 30 — East of Cassino
- CHAPTER 31 — Cassino and the Mountains
- CHAPTER 35 — Tiger Country
- CHAPTER 36 — Florence—But not Quite
- CHAPTER 37 — The Road to the Plains
- CHAPTER 38 — Mud Scramble in the Romagna
- CHAPTER 39 — Armoured Attack
- CHAPTER 40 — Through Mud and Water to the Senio
- CHAPTER 41 — Dark Winter
- CHAPTER 43 — Flood Tide
- 19 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 1 — Trentham
- CHAPTER 5 — Baggush Box
- CHAPTER 6 — Helwan
- CHAPTER 7 — Over to Macedonia
- CHAPTER 8 — Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 10 — Airborne Invasion
- CHAPTER 12 — The Division in the Desert
- CHAPTER 13 — Baggush to Syria
- CHAPTER 14 — Back to the Western Desert
- CHAPTER 15 — Infantry Into Armour
- CHAPTER 19 — Cassino Fortress
- CHAPTER 21 — Rome and the Pursuit North
- [section]
- 20 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Crete
- CHAPTER 7 — Campaign in Libya
- CHAPTER 11 — Ruweisat Ridge
- CHAPTER 12 — Infantry to Armour
- CHAPTER 13 — Farewell to Maadi
- CHAPTER 14 — The Battle for Orsogna
- CHAPTER 15 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 16 — To Avezzano
- CHAPTER 17 — To Florence
- CHAPTER 18 — From Florence to the Savio
- CHAPTER 19 — Winter on the Senio
- CHAPTER 20 — The Last Lap
- CHAPTER 21 — ‘This is Yugoslavia’
- 21 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — To the United Kingdom
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 3 — Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 4 — Battle for Crete
- CHAPTER 5 — Libya 1941
- CHAPTER 7 — Defence of Egypt
- CHAPTER 8 — Victory in Egypt
- CHAPTER 10 — Tunisian Campaign
- CHAPTER 12 — The Sangro and Orsogna
- CHAPTER 13 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 14 — Advance on Rome
- CHAPTER 15 — Advance to Florence
- CHAPTER 16 — Rimini
- CHAPTER 18 — The Final Offensive
- [backmatter]
- 22 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — These Were the Men
- Appendix — RUGBY MEMORIES
- CHAPTER 2 — Maleme, Crete
- CHAPTER 3 — Libya, 1941
- CHAPTER 5 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 6 — Disaster on Ruweisat
- CHAPTER 7 — Alamein
- CHAPTER 9 — Across the Sangro
- CHAPTER 10 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 11 — La Romola
- CHAPTER 12 — Adriatic
- CHAPTER 13 — Casa Elta
- CHAPTER 14 — ‘Hell of a Crack’
- CHAPTER 15 — Japan
- 23 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — ‘What's in a Name?’
- CHAPTER 4 — Campaigning in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Battle of Crete
- CHAPTER 6 — Libya 1941
- CHAPTER 7 — Three Interludes: Kabrit, El Adem, Syria
- CHAPTER 8 — Battle for Egypt
- CHAPTER 10 — On to Tripoli
- CHAPTER 11 — The Tunisian Campaign
- CHAPTER 12 — Maadi to Orsogna
- CHAPTER 13 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 15 — On to Florence
- CHAPTER 17 — To the Senio
- CHAPTER 18 — The Last Campaign
- 24 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Formation and Training
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 2 — Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 3 — Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 4 — Syria
- CHAPTER 5 — El Mreir
- CHAPTER 6 — El Alamein
- CHAPTER 8 — Tripoli and Medenine
- CHAPTER 9 — Tebaga Gap
- CHAPTER 10 — Enfidaville
- CHAPTER 12 — The Sangro and Beyond
- CHAPTER 13 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 14 — Mountain Warfare—The Pursuit
- CHAPTER 15 — Monte Camurcina and San Michele
- CHAPTER 16 — Rimini to the Senio
- CHAPTER 18 — From the Senio to Trieste
- 25 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Trentham—Voyage Overseas—Training in Egypt
- CHAPTER 3 — Second Libyan Campaign: Prelude
- CHAPTER 4 — Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 6 — The Alamein Line
- CHAPTER 7 — Battle of Alamein
- CHAPTER 8 — Advance to Tunisia
- CHAPTER 9 — Tunisia to Italy
- CHAPTER 10 — The Sangro: Orsogna
- CHAPTER 14 — Advance on Florence
- CHAPTER 15 — Rimini to the Uso
- CHAPTER 16 — Uso to the Savio
- CHAPTER 17 — The Senio
- CHAPTER 18 — The Senio to Trieste
- 26 Battalion
- Chapter 1 — In Burnham and Journey Overseas
- Chapter 2 — Early Days in Egypt
- Chapter 5 — The Second Libyan Campaign
- Chapter 7 — The Battle for Egypt
- Chapter 8 — The Battle of Alamein
- Chapter 9 — The Pursuit
- Chapter 10 — The Fall of Tunisia
- Chapter 14 — The Battle for Cassino
- Chapter 20 — The Break-up of a Unit
- 27 (Machine Gun) Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Going Overseas
- CHAPTER 2 — Egypt
- CHAPTER 3 — The First Encounter
- CHAPTER 4 — Withdrawal from Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Crete
- CHAPTER 6 — Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 7 — Sidi Azeiz and Gazala
- CHAPTER 9 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 10 — Ruweisat Ridge
- CHAPTER 12 — The New Zealand Box
- CHAPTER 13 — The Battle of Alamein
- CHAPTER 14 — The Pursuit
- CHAPTER 15 — Tebaga Gap
- CHAPTER 17 — The Sangro River
- CHAPTER 18 — Orsogna
- CHAPTER 19 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 20 — Cardito, Terelle, Balsorano
- CHAPTER 22 — The Romagna
- CHAPTER 24 — The Sillaro and Gaiana
- CHAPTER 25 — The End of the War
- 28 (Maori) Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Formation and Departure
- CHAPTER 2 — England
- CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Crete
- CHAPTER 6 — Sollum and Gazala
- CHAPTER 8 — Parry and Thrust
- CHAPTER 9 — Alamein to Tripoli
- CHAPTER 10 — Medenine and Point 209
- CHAPTER 11 — Takrouna
- CHAPTER 13 — Orsogna
- CHAPTER 14 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 15 — Advance on Florence
- CHAPTER 16 — The Rimini Campaign
- CHAPTER 17 — The Winter Campaign
- CHAPTER 19 — Aotea Quay
- [colophon]
- 2nd New Zealand Divisional Artillery
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 8 — Interlude in Syria
- CHAPTER 13 — The Surveyors
- CHAPTER 21 — Winter in the Romagna
- Brigadier Miles, the First CRA
- The Third Echelon
- Back to the Olympus Line
- Rearguard on the Aliakmon
- Desperate Fighting at Platamon
- Crest Clearance on the Cloudy Slopes of Olympus
- 26 Battery at Kalabaka
- Tempe: A Crucial Rearguard
- Retreat to Thermopylae
- The Passes of Dhomokos and Fourka
- Molos: The Gunners' Battle
- Retreat to the Beaches
- Armed and Unarmed Parties
- An Odd Assortment of Guns
- The Airborne Assault on 5 Brigade
- The Second Day at Maleme
- A Paratroop Attack on Galatas is Repulsed
- 5 Brigade Withdraws
- Difficult Gunnery at Galatas
- Desperate Fighting by Gunners and ‘Infantillery’
- Snadden's Gunner Platoon
- A Cruel Ending to the Campaign
- The Attack on Bir Ghirba
- 6 Brigade Overruns Africa Corps Headquarters
- Hard Fighting at Point 175
- L Troop's Anti-Tank Action
- The Blockhouse
- The Enemy Armour Approaches Bardia
- The Guns Fail to Save 5 Brigade Headquarters
- The Garrisons of Menastir and Capuzzo Repel Attacks
- Pressure on 6 Brigade
- Panzers Overwhelm Most of 6 Brigade
- A Merciless Bombardment of 25 Battery
- The CRA Fails to Clear Up High-level Misunderstandings
- The 6th Field is Overrun
- The Remnants of the Division Gather at Zaafran
- Duff's Gun Group Beats Back All Attacks
- [section]
- The Break-out After Dark
- The Attack on Ruweisat
- El Mreir: Another Costly Failure
- Stalemate in August
- The Battle of Alam Halfa
- Anti-Tankers on Miteiriya Ridge
- [section]
- The 192-Gun Creeping Barrage
- Trouble for the Anti-Tankers
- The First Left Hook
- Air Attacks
- The Advance to Gabes
- The Pursuit Continues
- Takrouna
- Operations around Djebibina
- Edging Towards the Sangro River
- The Second Attack on Orsogna
- The Maoris Attack the Railway Station
- Operation dickens
- [section]
- Anti-Tankers Form 39 Mortar Battery
- The Pursuit Begins
- Infantry and M10 Training for Anti-Tankers
- A Hasty Move to the Arezzo Front
- The Final Attacks
- The Montelupo–Empoli Front
- The Coriano Ridge
- Viserba and Bellaria
- Across the Savio River
- Pushing on to the Santerno
- Spaniel: a Masterpiece of Planning and Administration
- A Rapid Advance towards the Po
- 4th and 6th Reserve Mechanical Transport Companies
- CHAPTER 1 — The Beginning
- CHAPTER 2 — First Desert Campaign
- CHAPTER 3 — Greece
- CHAPTER 4 — Crete
- CHAPTER 6 — Towards the Frontier
- CHAPTER 8 — Beyond Tobruk
- CHAPTER 10 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 11 — Alamein
- CHAPTER 13 — The End in Africa
- CHAPTER 14 — Mule Pack Company
- CHAPTER 16 — To Italy
- CHAPTER 17 — To Cassino
- CHAPTER 18 — To Rome
- CHAPTER 19 — To the Adriatic
- CHAPTER 20 — Into 1945
- Sunday, 23 November
- Tuesday, 25 November
- Thursday, 27 November
- Saturday, 29 November
- [section]
- Alam Halfa and Alamein
- CHAPTER 5 — Patrols and Raids
- CHAPTER 6 — Rommel's Offensive Opens
- CHAPTER 9 — Operation BERESFORD
- CHAPTER 10 — Enemy Counter-Attacks
- CHAPTER 21 — The Battle is Joined
- CHAPTER 25 — Tanks Attempt Night Advance
- CHAPTER 26 — Montgomery Changes Direction of Attack
- CHAPTER 32 — The Pursuit
- CHAPTER 33 — Halfaya Pass
- Bibliography
- A Life of J. C. Beaglehole: New Zealand Scholar
- An Introduction to Polynesian Anthropology
- An Introduction to Samoan Custom
- Arts and Crafts of the Cook Islands
- Bardia to Enfidaville
- The Halt at Bardia
- 6 Brigade Advances
- The Enemy escapes—16 December
- 23 January—Tripoli Captured
- 5 Infantry Brigade Group and 4 Light Armoured Brigade in Position
- The Remainder of the Division
- Final Preparations
- Starting Positions for supercharge
- 28 (Maori) Battalion
- 24 Battalion
- Flanking Units
- Divisional Activities, 1–6 April
- 21 Battalion
- The Assault on Takrouna
- 20–21 April—Some Reorganisation
- Battle for Egypt
- CHAPTER 2 — A Hazardous Project
- CHAPTER 4 — Division in Syria
- CHAPTER 10 — Germans Break In
- CHAPTER 12 — Twenty-four Tense Hours
- CHAPTER 17 — Thrusts, Parries, and Plans
- CHAPTER 22 — Capture of Ruweisat Ridge
- CHAPTER 23 — The First Disaster
- CHAPTER 24 — Fighting on the Ridge
- CHAPTER 25 — Enemy Prepares Counter-attack
- CHAPTER 28 — Raids, Patrols, Consolidation
- CHAPTER 30 — Advance of Sixth Brigade
- CHAPTER 31 — Succession of Disasters
- Book & Print in New Zealand : A Guide to Print Culture in Aotearoa
- Notes on Contributors
- Private printing
- Historical collections, exhibitions, museums, and awards
- Type and materials
- Author and publisher
- Publishers' organisations
- The businesses
- Newspapers
- Children's books
- Educational publishing
- Religious publishing
- Directories
- History
- People
- Origins and development
- Librarianship
- Surveys and planning
- Book collectors
- Reading series and methods
- [section]
- [section]
- Language and religious publishing
- Educational publishing
- Current: official and trade
- Current: community and creative
- Chinese
- Croatian
- Dutch
- French
- German
- Greek (Ancient) and Latin
- Polish
- Scandinavian
- Bibliography
- Chaplains
- CHAPTER 1 — ORIGINS
- CHAPTER 3 — ARRIVAL IN EGYPT
- CHAPTER 5 — BASE CAMPS, 1941
- CHAPTER 6 — LIBYA 1941
- CHAPTER 7 — SYRIA
- CHAPTER 9 — IN ACTION
- CHAPTER 11 — BASE, 1943
- CHAPTER 13 — ITALY
- CHAPTER 14 — THE PACIFIC
- CHAPLAINS IN THE ROYAL NEW ZEALAND NAVY
- CHAPLAINS IN THE ROYAL NEW ZEALAND AIR FORCE
- Chaplains in the Royal New Zealand Navy, 1939–45
- Hospital and Welfare Duties
- [section]
- Coal Flat
- Crete
- II: Dispositions of New Zealand Force
- V: Preparations of 2 NZ Division: 30 April–19 May
- I: Maleme and 22 Battalion
- III: Canea-Galatas Sector
- I: The Maleme Sector
- I: The Counter-attack at Maleme
- IV: Retimo, Heraklion, and Creforce
- I: The Withdrawal of 5 Brigade
- I: The Canea-Galatas Front
- II: The Counter-attack for Galatas
- I: Force Reserve and 42nd Street
- III: The Eleventh Day: 30 May
- Index
- PUBLISHED SOURCES
- Divisional Cavalry
- CHAPTER 1 — Ngaruawahia - Sea Voyage - Arrival at Maadi
- CHAPTER 3 — C Squadron with the Second Echelon
- CHAPTER 4 — The Regiment United
- CHAPTER 5 — Greece
- CHAPTER 8 — The ‘Crusader’ Campaign
- CHAPTER 9 — The Capture of Bardia
- CHAPTER 12 — The Alamein Summer
- CHAPTER 13 — The Battle of Alam Halfa
- CHAPTER 15 — The Left Hook at El Agheila
- CHAPTER 20 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 21 — Pursuit to Florence
- CHAPTER 22 — Across the Rubicon
- CHAPTER 24 — Over the Rivers
- [section]
- NEXT REUNION: CHRISTCHURCH, QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY WEEKEND, 1963
- Divisional Signals
- CHAPTER 1 — Mobilisation
- CHAPTER 2 — To Egypt and the United Kingdom
- CHAPTER 3 — Western Desert Force
- CHAPTER 4 — Concentration of the Division
- CHAPTER 5 — To the Defence of Greece
- CHAPTER 6 — Withdrawal from Greece
- CHAPTER 7 — Battle for Crete
- CHAPTER 9 — The Cyrenaican Offensive
- CHAPTER 10 — Syria
- CHAPTER 11 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 12 — A Hard Summer
- CHAPTER 14 — The Alamein Offensive
- CHAPTER 15 — From Bardia to Tripoli
- CHAPTER 16 — Final Campaign in Africa
- CHAPTER 21 — Into the Plains
- CHAPTER 22 — The Final Offensive
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume I
- 3 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 24 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)1
- 25 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 62 — The Prime Minister to the Hon. P. Fraser
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume II
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume III
- Editorial Advisory Panel
- 167 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- 168 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- 173 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- 195 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 220 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the New Zealand Minister, Washington1
- 225 — The Prime Minister to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- 226 — The Prime Minister to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- 227 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- 13 March 1942
- Part 2: new zealand
- 251 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1
- 279 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- Part II. navy
- Part IV. air
- 288 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- 289 — The Prime Minister to the New Zealand Minister, Washington — [Extract]
- 304 — The New Zealand Minister, Washington, to the Prime Minister
- 346 — Lieutenant-General Puttick to Commander, South Pacific Area (Administrative Headquarters, Auckland) — Employment of New Zealand Troops in the Pacific
- 366 — Major-General Barrowclough to Lieutenant-General Puttick
- 371 — Headquarters, Fiji Military Forces, to Army Headquarters (Wellington)2
- 392 — Memorandum from Major-General Barrowclough to Army Headquarters (Wellington) — 3 NZ Division
- Overseas Operations
- Early Wellington
- Episodes & Studies Volume 1
- Biographical Notes
- On Patrol
- [casualty]
- Shadowing the Enemy
- Acknowledgments
- The Wrens
- Biographical Notes
- Biographical Notes
- Release
- Acknowledgments
- The Troopship Track
- Homeward Bound
- German Raiders in the Pacific
- The Sinking of the Turakina
- The Komet Enters the Pacific
- Holmwood and Rangitane Sunk
- Acknowledgments
- Biographical Notes
- Episodes & Studies Volume 2
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- From Tropics to Sub-Antarctic
- Leander on Foreign Service
- Protection of Red Sea Convoys
- Escorting South Pacific Convoys
- Return to Harbour
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- The Manning of the Stations
- The Cape Expedition
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- SOURCES
- Types of Escape
- Escapes in Crete
- The Italian Armistice
- Escapes in Germany
- Extracts from a Diary during Heke's War in the North in 1845
- First Lessons in Maori
- Follow the Call
- Forest Vines to Snow Tussocks: The Story of New Zealand Plants
- Frank Melton's Luck, Or, Off to New Zealand
- Fulbright in New Zealand
- Futurity and Epic: William Golder’s ‘The New Zealand Survey’ (1867) and the formation of British New Zealand
- Geoffrey Alley, Librarian: His Life & Work
- Geological and other Reports
- Henry Lawson Among Maoris
- History and traditions of the Maoris of the West Coast, North Island of New Zealand, prior to 1840
- Chapter III. — Kupe—the Navigator
- Chapter IV. — Toi and his Descendants
- [The ancient inhabitants of the Taranaki Coast]
- The Story of Mount Egmont
- [introduction]
- The migration of Ti-Tahi. — (Circa 1640-50.)
- Hinga-Kaka. — Te Tipi and Inu-Wai's Incursion. — (1780.)
- [introduction]
- Early northern expeditions to Taranaki. — (Circa 1810.)
- [introduction]
- [introduction]
- Nga-Puke-Turua
- Siege of Te NamuJune, 1833
- Introduction of Christianity
- Te Kuititanga. — 1839
- Important Judgments: Delivered in the Compensation Court and Native Land Court. 1866–1879.
- Introduction to In A German Pension
- Introduction to Old New Zealand
- Introduction to The Maori As He Was
- Island Stories
- Italy Volume I: The Sangro to Cassino
- Italy Volume II : From Cassino to Trieste
- I: The Division Begins to Advance
- III: Monte Lignano
- II: The Pesa Valley
- III: The Pian dei Cerri Hills
- IV: San Michele
- V: La Romola
- VI: Breaking the Paula Line
- I: The Romagna
- I: From the Savio to the Lamone
- III: From the Pisciatello to the Savio
- I: The Offensive Abandoned
- II: The Capture of Faenza
- I: The Sillaro River and Medicina
- II: The Senio Stopbank
- III: The Assault on the Senio Line
- IV: Gate-crashing the Santerno Line
- II: The Account Squared with the Parachutists
- I: The Occupation of Trieste
- II: Crossing the River Po
- III: Crossing the Adige River
- IV: Through the Venetian Line
- V: Along Route 14
- PUBLISHED
- Journalese
- Journal of the Nelson and Marlborough Historical Societies, Volume 2, Issue 3, 1989
- Journey Towards Christmas
- Chapter 1 — Design For A Unit
- Chapter 2 — How To See Egypt On A Pound A Week
- Chapter 4 — Picnic Before A Thunderstorm
- Chapter 5 — The Thunderstorm
- Chapter 6 — Withdrawal From Greece
- Chapter 8 — Murder On The Old Hook
- Chapter 9 — Fox In The Fowl Run
- Chapter 10 — Thursday, Friday, And Saturday
- Chapter 11 — Prison And The Mushroom Country
- Chapter 12 — Syria
- Chapter 13 — While Shepheard's Watched
- Chapter 15 — Out Of The Slough
- Chapter 18 — The End Of The First Half
- Chapter 20 — Through The Vineyards
- Chapter 22 — White Christmas
- Chapter 24 — ‘…And The Rear Party Will Clean Up’
- (2) Working for Wavell
- (3) Diversion to a Dragon-Slaying
- (2) Apollyon in the Path
- (3) And So To Rome
- (1) The Rivers
- Kōtare 1999, Volume Two, Number One
- Kōtare 1999, Volume Two, Number Two
- Kōtare 2000, Volume Three, Number One
- Seeing the light of day: J.H.E. Schroder’s broadcast review of Day and Night
- The Tasman Sea – common ground that keeps us apart
- The Puritan Paradox: An Annotated Bibliography of Puritan and Anti-Puritan New Zealand Fiction, 1860-1940 — Part 1: The Puritan Legacy
- Did Cresswell’s ‘Stream’ ever run?
- The State in New Zealand, 1840-1984. Socialism Without Doctrines?
- Kōtare 2000, Volume Three, Number Two
- The Puritan paradox: an annotated bibliography of Puritan and anti-Puritan New Zealand fiction, 1860-1940. Part 2: reactions against Puritanism
- Individualism and its Discontents: Man Alone in contemporary New Zealand
- Reflections on Lexical Borrowing and Code-switching in New Zealand English
- Review of Waitangi and Indigenous Rights: Revolution, Law & Legitimation
- Review of Wrestling with the Angel: a Life of Janet Frame
- Review of Recalling Aotearoa. Indigenous Politics and Ethnic Relations in New Zealand
- Kōtare 2004, Volume Five, Number One
- Johnson Goes Bush: Geography and Fiction in Man Alone
- A Benevolent Astronomer: Further notes on L. J. Comrie
- Pop-Existentialism in New Zealand
- Frame Walks Out
- Anna Kavan Meets a New Zealand Writer on His Special Day
- Roads Around Home: Dan Davin Re-visited
- Social Policy In Aotearoa New Zealand: A Critical Introduction
- Kōtare 2006, Volume Six
- Kōtare 2008, Special Issue — Essays in New Zealand Literary Biography Series Three: ‘The Early Poets’
- William Golder, 1810–1876
- Thomas Bracken, 1843–1898
- Edward Robert Tregear, 1846–1931
- William Pember Reeves, 1857–1932
- Jessie Mackay, 1864–1938
- David McKee Wright, 1869–1928
- B. E. Baughan, 1870–1958
- Arthur H. Adams, 1872–1935
- Ursula Bethell, 1874–1945
- J. R. Hervey, 1889–1958
- Eileen Duggan, 1894–1972
- D’Arcy Cresswell, 1896-1960
- Rewi Alley, 1897–1987
- A. R. D. Fairburn, 1904–1957
- R. A. K. Mason, 1905–1971
- Charles Brasch, 1909–1973
- Charles Edgar Spear, 1910–1985
- Denis Glover, 1912–1980
- Kōtare 2008, Special Issue — Essays in New Zealand Literary Biography Series Two: ‘Early Male Prose Writers’
- F. E. Maning, 1811–1883
- George Grey, 1812–1898
- Wiremu Maihi Te Rangikāheke, c. 1815–1896
- Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki, c.1832–17 April 1893
- John White, 1826–1891
- Vincent Pyke (born Pike), 1827–1894
- John Eldon Gorst, 1835–1916
- Sir Julius Vogel, 1835–1899
- Elsdon Best, 1856–1931
- William Arthur Satchell, 1861-1942
- Alfred Grace, 1867–1942
- Apirana Turupa Ngata, 1874–1950
- Alan Mulgan, 1881–1962
- John A. Lee, 1891–1982
- Montague Harry Holcroft, 1902–1993
- Frank Sargeson [Norris Frank Davey], 1903–1982
- Roderick Finlayson, 1904–1992
- James Courage, 1903–1963
- Kowhai Gold
- Land Tenure in the Cook Islands
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 12 October, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 12th August, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 15 November, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 3-5 October, 1926
- Life in Feejee, or, Five Years among the Cannibals
- Manual of the New Zealand Flora.
- Maoriland: New Zealand Literature 1872–1914
- Maori Religion and Mythology
- Maori Wars of the Nineteenth Century:
- The Wars on the Border-land between Nga-Puhi and Ngati-Hatua
- The First Northern Expeditions to the South
- Patu-one, Tu-whare and Te Rau-paraha’s Expedition, 1819–20
- 1820
- The Wai-te-mata and Thames in 1820
- Wai-paoa, 1820–21
- Fall of Mau-inaina at Tamaki.—November, 1821
- Fall of Te Totara pa, 1821
- Te Amio-whenua
- Pomare’s Peace with Ngati-Porou, 1823
- Peace between Waikato and Nga-Puhi, 1824
- Te Ika-a-ranga-nui,* 1825
- Waihau, 1826
- Noho-awatea. Hongi Goes to Waikato after Ngati-whatua, 1825
- Puke Rangi’s Taua to Waikato, 1832
- Visit to Te Reinga, 1834
- The Coming of the White Man
- Medical Services in New Zealand and The Pacific
- PART VI — HOSPITAL SHIPS — Hospital Ships
- I: Organisation of 3 NZ Division Medical Units in New Zealand and Functioning in New Caledonia
- II: Guadalcanal
- IV: Treasury Islands
- V: Landing on Nissan Island
- VII: General Medical Survey – 2 NZEF (IP)
- CHAPTER 2 — Crete, May – September 1941 — I: Galatas Camp
- I: Hospitals at Corinth and Kalamata
- II: Kokkinia Prisoner-of-War Hospital
- I: Prisoners from Second Libyan Campaign
- II: Prisoners from the Pre-Alamein Period
- III: Repatriation of Prisoners
- CHAPTER 1 — Pre-war Organisation of the Navy in New Zealand
- I: Permanent Forces
- II: Reserve Forces
- I: Mobilisation
- II: The Medical Services of the Royal New Zealand Navy Afloat
- III: The Medical Services of the Royal New Zealand Navy Ashore
- IV: Ancillary Services
- VI: Special Conditions in Naval War Medicine
- I: Administration of Medical Services
- II: Medical Staffing
- III: Medical Examination of Recruits
- V: Sickness in New Zealand
- VII: Medical Services in the Pacific
- II: Training of the New Zealand Medical Corps
- IV: Hygiene and Sanitation
- VI: Medical Supplies and Equipment
- VIII: Convalescent Depots
- XII: Medical Arrangements for Home Defence Forces
- XIII: Medical Arrangements for United States Forces in New Zealand
- XV: Ex-prisoners of War from Far East – Hospital and Convalescent Treatment in New Zealand
- I: National Medical Committee
- General Index
- II: Medical Boarding
- III: Recruitment of Medical Officers
- V: Recruitment of Nurses
- VI: Recruitment of Voluntary Aids
- VII: Hospital Administration and Treatment
- APPENDIX B — Monthly Average Number of Service Personnel remaining in Civil Hospital Daily, April-September 1941
- VIII: The Management of the Psychiatric and Psychoneurotic Cases
- IX: Rehabilitation of the Disabled
- XI: Medical Supplies in New Zealand, 1939–45
- XII: Joint Council of the Order of St. John and New Zealand Red Cross Society
- XIII: Rehabilitation of Medical Officers
- Medical Units of 2 NZEF in Middle East and Italy
- CHAPTER 1 — BIRTH OF THE MEDICAL UNITS — 1939–40
- CHAPTER 2 — VOYAGES OVERSEAS
- CHAPTER 7 — REORGANISATION IN EGYPT
- CHAPTER 9 — SYRIAN INTERLUDE
- CHAPTER 11 — BATTLE OF ALAMEIN
- CHAPTER 17 — ADVANCE TO FLORENCE
- CHAPTER 20 — SURGE TO VICTORY
- CHAPTER 21 — CLOSING DAYS
- Establishing Helwan Hospital
- 4 Field Ambulance Moves to Katerine
- Withdrawal From Olympus
- Withdrawal of 1 General Hospital
- Events in the Withdrawal
- New Zealand Sisters Embark
- In the Peloponnese
- The Sisters
- Embarkation
- The First Battles
- 4 ADS in the Battle
- 5 ADS Captured
- In the Captured Medical Centre
- The Break-through
- El Mreir Depression
- CCS Team in Sicily
- Sfasciata Ridge
- Attack on Fontegrande
- Episode on Monastery Hill
- The Hospitals
- Nelson Historical Society Journal, Volume 6, Issue 2, 1998
- Nelson Historical Society Journal, Volume 6, Issue 3, 2000
- Nelson Historical Society Journal, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2009
- New Zealand's Burning — The Settlers' World in the Mid 1880s
- Contents
- Illustrations
- 2 — The Setting of the Pyre
- 4 — Taranaki and the Stratford Fire Storm
- 6 — Relief and Reconstruction: Taranaki
- 7 — Wellington and Auckland Provinces
- The virgin forest harvest, 1885
- Town, country and bush
- Case study—The Stratford fire losses
- Nelson (1886 population 7,315)
- Wanganui (1886 population 4,901)
- New Plymouth (1886 population, 3,093)
- Rivals for the hinterland
- Hawera (1886 population 1,026)
- The work of the railways
- Wellington's Port Nicholson, 1885
- Wellington as the main interprovincial node
- The West Coast coal trade
- The roadless north and the kauri timber trade
- Overview of coastal shipping 1885
- Roads, tracks and horses
- Case study—the roads and tracks of 1885 Taranaki
- The ‘Our Own Correspondents’
- The weeklies and their agricultural pages
- Travelling correspondents
- The fire insurance companies
- The individual householder
- Leadership in the colonial setting
- Aid and relief in the Stratford-Midhirst crisis
- South Taranaki 1881–86: farming for what?
- Subject Index
- 1 The Interprovincial Timber Trade, 1885
- A Abbreviations
- Part One — Fire Storm Summer — 1 Moments of Crisis and Decision
- 4 Taranaki and the Stratford Fire Storm
- 7 Wellington and Auckland Province
- 10 Patterns
- 11 Rush
- 12 Country
- 14 Sinews
- C Newspapers
- E Books, pamphlets and articles
- F Books and pamphlets
- G Articles
- New Zealand Engineers, Middle East
- [backmatter]
- [section]
- CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — The Campaign in Crete
- CHAPTER 7 — The Crusader Campaign
- CHAPTER 10 — Neap Tide in Egypt
- CHAPTER 12 — The Turn of the Tide
- CHAPTER 18 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 19 — 14 Forestry Company in Italy
- CHAPTER 22 — To the Senio
- CHAPTER 23 — To Ronchi
- 11 Forestry Company
- [section]
- 19 Army Troops Company
- 18 Army Troops Company
- 19 Army Troops Company
- [section]
- MOVEMENT ORDER
- [section]
- 14 Forestry Company in Algiers
- INTENTION
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Vol. I)
- CHAPTER 1 — The Royal Air Force and Early New Zealand Representation
- CHAPTER 2 — Early Operations from Britain and France
- CHAPTER 3 — Meeting the German Attack
- CHAPTER 4 — The Battle of Britain
- CHAPTER 5 — Bombing and Reconnaissance, 1940
- CHAPTER 6 — Defeating the Night Raider
- CHAPTER 7 — Air War at Sea
- CHAPTER 8 — Early Bomber Offensive
- CHAPTER 9 — The Part of No. 75 Squadron
- CHAPTER 10 — Increasing New Zealand Participation— Formation of Nos. 485,488, and 489 Squadrons
- CHAPTER 11 — Day Fighters, 1941
- CHAPTER 12 — Heavier Bombing Raids—Advent of No. 487 Squadron
- CHAPTER 13 — Pathfinders and Raids on Italy
- CHAPTER 14 — Battle of the Atlantic, 1942
- CHAPTER 15 — Attacking Enemy Ships With Mine, Bomb and Torpedo
- CHAPTER 16 — Day Fighters During 1942
- CHAPTER 17 — Night Fighters, 1942
- [backmatter]
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Vol. II)
- CHAPTER 2 — Aircraft against U-boat
- CHAPTER 3 — Bomber Command and the Battle of the Ruhr
- CHAPTER 4 — Longer-range Attacks
- CHAPTER 5 — With Mine, Bomb, and Torpedo
- CHAPTER 6 — Daylight Raids by the Light Bombers
- CHAPTER 7 — Day-Fighters and Fighter-bombers
- CHAPTER 8 — Night Fighters
- CHAPTER 9 — Prelude to Invasion
- CHAPTER 10 — Normandy
- CHAPTER 11 — Flying Bombs and Rockets
- CHAPTER 12 — Forward to the Rhine
- CHAPTER 13 — Transport and Special Duties
- CHAPTER 14 — Bomber Command and the Battle of Germany
- CHAPTER 15 — Coastal Command Patrols
- [backmatter]
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Volume III)
- Preface
- CHAPTER 11 — Malaya, Sumatra, and Java
- CHAPTER 2 — Early Operations over Many Fronts
- CHAPTER 3 — Western Desert—The Second Year
- CHAPTER 4 — Western Desert—The Third Year
- CHAPTER 5 — Algeria and Tunisia
- CHAPTER 6 — Malta
- CHAPTER 7 — Sicily
- CHAPTER 8 — Italy
- CHAPTER 9 — Beyond the Italian Battlefront
- CHAPTER 12 — The Retreat from Burma
- CHAPTER 13 — Fighting Back from India
- CHAPTER 15 — Operation thursday and the Victory at Imphal
- CHAPTER 16 — Back to Rangoon—the Last Phase
- [backmatter]
- New Zealand Journal of Media Studies volume 9, number 1 : ‘Asian’ Media Arts Practice in/and Aotearoa New Zealand
- New Zealand Medical Services in Middle East and Italy
- [section]
- Compulsory Territorial Training
- Compulsory Training Suspended
- Hospital Provision
- Outbreak of War—Changes in Army Medical Administration
- 4 Field Ambulance and 4 Field Hygiene Section
- Embarkation of First Echelon
- Medical Units with Second Echelon
- Hospital Arrangements
- 4 NZ General Hospital Opens at Helwan
- Warbrook Convalescent Home
- Activities of 5 Field Ambulance
- The Medical Plan
- 5 Field Ambulance at Servia Pass
- 5 Field Ambulance
- Action at Platamon Tunnel and Pinios Gorge
- NZANS at 7 General Hospital
- 5 Field Ambulance Withdraws towards Canea
- Bombing of 6 MDS
- Medical Staffs Remain with Wounded
- Hospital Ship Maunganui
- MEDICAL WORK AT BASE HOSPITALS
- Re-formation of 1 General Hospital
- The ADS with 4 Brigade
- The ADS with 5 Brigade
- Detachment of 4 Field Ambulance
- Captured Medical Centre at ‘Whistling Wadi’
- Base Hospitals
- Medical Units in the Breakthrough
- Review of Medical Aspects of July Campaigns
- Casualties
- Treatment of Casualties
- Staffing of New Zealand Medical Corps
- Preparations for Move to Italy
- Liaison Officer HS Oranje
- Medical Arrangements for Sangro Crossing
- Sanitation
- Siting of 2 NZ General Hospital
- 6 MDS
- Moves Following Regrouping
- Medical Operations
- Medical Services with Prisoner-of-war Repatriation Group
- New Zealand Plants and their Story
- Chapter IX. — The Naturalised Plants
- Sir Joseph Hooker and the Subantarctic Islands of New Zealand
- The Flowers of the Forest
- The Kauri and Kahikatea Forests
- The Southern and the Northern Heaths
- Sandhills
- The Mangrove
- Coastal Shrubberies
- Relationship between Lakes and Meadows
- The New Zealand Flax
- The Native Fuchsia
- Methods of Propagation and Collecting
- Niuē-fekai (or Savage) Island and its People
- Panuitanga
- Petrol Company
- CHAPTER 3 — ‘The Gorgeous East’
- CHAPTER 5 — ‘Oh To Be In England!’
- CHAPTER 8 — Crete
- CHAPTER 9 — Libya, 1941
- CHAPTER 10 — Syrian Interlude
- CHAPTER 11 — Back to the ‘Blue’
- CHAPTER 14 — The End in North Africa
- CHAPTER 15 — On to Italy
- CHAPTER 16 — All Roads lead to Rome
- CHAPTER 17 — Clean-up in Italy
- THE ORION RACING CLUB — INDIAN OCEAN MEETING
- Political and External Affairs
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 7 — The Eleventh Hour
- CHAPTER 8 — Explosion
- CHAPTER 10 — Settling Down
- CHAPTER 11 — Search for Unity
- CHAPTER 12 — Awkward Minorities
- CHAPTER 13 — The Opposition Opposes
- CHAPTER 16 — A Second Front
- CHAPTER 17 — Pyrrhic Victory
- CHAPTER 18 — The Scarcity of New Zealanders
- CHAPTER 19 — Stock Taking
- CHAPTER 21 — The Politics of Fighting Japan
- CHAPTER 26 — Small Power Rampant
- Polynesian Mythology and Ancient Traditional History of the New Zealand Race
- Prisoners of War
- Problems of 2 NZEF
- Proceedings of of the Kohimarama Conference, Comprising Nos. 13 to 18 of the "Maori Messenger."
- Reminiscences of The War in New Zealand
- [title page]
- Preliminary Chapter
- Chapter III. — Colonial Forces under Imperial Rule.—continued. — Battles of Mahoetahi, Mauku, Wairoa Ranges, Waiari Steeam, Orakau, Rangiaohia, Haerini, and Te Matata
- Chapter VIII. — Progress of the Hauhau Religion—continued. — Murder of the Rev. Mr. Volckner and of Mr. Fulloon
- Chapter XIII. — The Opotiki Expedition—continued. — Adventure with Kereopa and his Twelve Apostles. Surrender of Mokomoko and Hakaraia. Return of the Force to Wanganui
- Chapter XXVI. — Outbreak at Napier. — The Fight at Omarunui and Petane Under Colonel Whitmore
- Chapter XXXIII. — Reconnoitring The Hauhau Position at Taiporohenui. Resignation of Colonel McDonnell. — Colonel Whitmore Takes Command. Murder of Collins and McCulloch
- Chapter XLIX. — Campaign Against the Uriwera Tribe. — Reasons for the Campaign. March of Converging Columns
- Reports of meetings on Māori Church matters, 1872-1888
- Royal New Zealand Air Force
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 20 — Conclusion
- PRIVATE ENTERPRISE — THE NEW ZEALAND — FLYING SCHOOL
- [section]
- AVIATION
- FLYING SCHOOLS
- DEVELOPMENT OF PERMANENT AIR FORCE
- EXERCISES AND OPERATIONS, 1929–36
- ORGANISATION OF THE TERRITORIAL AIR FORCE, 1930
- DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIAL AIR FORCE
- RNZAF AT OUTBREAK OF WAR
- [section]
- FORMATION OF SCHOOLS
- EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
- THE AIR TRAINING CORPS
- OPERATIONAL RESOURCES OF THE RNZAF AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR
- EARLY OPERATIONS IN NEW ZEALAND
- FORMATION OF NEW GENERAL RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRONS
- EQUIPMENT DIFFICULTIES
- OUTBREAK OF WAR WITH JAPAN
- NO. 488 SQUADRON'S COMBATS
- EVACUATION
- FORMATION OF OPERATIONAL UNITS
- DEVELOPMENT OF RADAR
- OBSERVER CORPS
- OPERATION OF THE AIR-WARNING SYSTEM
- EXPANSION AND DISPERSAL OF STORES DEPOTS
- DEVELOPMENT OF REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE ORGANISATION
- NEGOTIATIONS TO OBTAIN EQUIPMENT
- FORMATION OF NEW ZEALAND SQUADRON IN NEW CALEDONIA
- AMERICAN REQUEST FOR SECOND BOMBER-RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
- EARLY OPERATIONS
- ESTABLISHMENT OF NO. 4 REPAIR DEPOT
- [section]
- OPERATIONS BY NO. 14 SQUADRON, RNZAF
- NO. 16 SQUADRON
- OPERATIONS BY NO. 3 SQUADRON
- FIGHTER SWEEPS OVER RABAUL
- OPERATIONS BY NO. 1 (BR) SQUADRON, OCTOBER 1943 – FEBRUARY 1944
- No. 6 FLYING BOAT SQUADRON
- norfolk island
- despatch of no.52 radar unit to guadalcanal
- nos. 57 and 58 unit
- situation on bougainville, march 1944
- operations by nos. 25, 30 and 31 squadrons
- re-equipment of rnzaf fighter squadrons
- bomber-reconnaissance operations, february—june
- operations by no. 6 (flying boat) squadron
- no. 23 squadron
- growth of the air transport organisation
- establishments in new zealand, august-september 1943
- reorganisation in 1944
- [section]
- close and tactical air support, south bougainville campaign
- rnzaf units on green island
- Bibliography
- Samoa Under the Sailing Gods
- Settler Kaponga 1881–1914 — A Frontier Fragment of the Western World
- [section]
- The Clearings
- Working for Subsistence
- Working for the Markets
- Outings from the Bush
- Kaponga and New Zealand
- Other Shops and Workshops
- Major Sports and Social Activities, 1898–1899
- Other Sports and Recreations of the 1890s
- Childhood
- The Piteous Death of a Servant Girl
- The Dairy Industry
- The Farmers
- The Role of Schools
- The Others
- Sport 1900–08
- Appendix 1 — Biographical Notes
- Subject Index
- Abbreviations
- Part One — The 1880s: A Scatter of Clearings — 1 Time and Space, the 1880s
- 3 Episodes, the 1880s
- Part Two — The 1890s: Centring on a Township — 4 Time and Space, the 1890s
- 5 The Making of Livings, the 1890s
- 9 The Making of Livings, 1900–14
- 10 The Quality of Life, 1900–14
- Epilogue Afterwards, and other Perspectives
- Unpublished
- Published
- F Books and pamphlets
- Sketches of Early Colonisation in New Zealand and its Phases of Contact with the Maori Race
- Sport 1: Spring 1988
- Sport 10: Autumn 1993
- Sport 11: Spring 1993
- Sport 12: Autumn 1994
- Sport 13 Spring 1994
- Sport 14: Autumn 1995
- Sport 15: white horse black dog
- Sport 16: Autumn 1996
- Sport 17: Spring 1996
- Sport 2: Autumn 1989
- Sport 3: Spring 1989
- Sport 4: Autumn 1990
- Sport 5: Spring 1990
- Sport 6: Autumn 1991
- Sport 7: Winter 1991
- Sport 8: Autumn 1992
- Sport 9: Spring 1992
- State Authority, Indigenous Autonomy: Crown-Maori Relations in New Zealand/Aotearoa 1900-1950
- Supply Company
- Te Kāhui Kura Māori, Volume 0, Issue 1
- The Auckland Regiment
- The Cultivation of New Zealand Plants
- The Farthest Promised Land — English Villagers, New Zealand Immigrants of the 1870s
- 1 Brogdens' Navvies
- 4 The Flood Tide of 1874
- 5 Colony and Hearthland, 1874–80
- 11 The Transformation of the Immigrant
- 12 New Zealand — Feldon
- 13 New Zealand — Arden
- 14 Afterwards
- Subject Index
- Index of Places
- 3 Agents and Emigrants, 1871–73
- 7 Lincolnshire and the Northern Wolds
- 14 Afterwards
- 15 The Quality of the Immigrants
- Newspapers and Periodicals
- Books and Pamphlets
- The Home Front Volume I
- CHAPTER 1 — The End of Waiting
- Preface
- List of Illustrations
- Abbreviations
- CHAPTER 2 — Impact of War
- CHAPTER 3 — The First Moves
- CHAPTER 4 — Response from the Home Front
- CHAPTER 5 — Pacifism
- CHAPTER 6 — A Dissenting Minority
- CHAPTER 7 — Conscientious Objectors and Defaulters
- CHAPTER 8 — Blood is Spilt
- CHAPTER 9 — The Menace of Japan
- CHAPTER 10 — War Comes to the Pacific
- CHAPTER 11 — The Challenge is Accepted
- CHAPTER 12 — Defence by the People
- CHAPTER 13 — Russia and the War
- CHAPTER 14 — The American Invasion
- The Home Front Volume II
- CHAPTER 15 — Manpower is Directed
- List of Illustrations
- Abbreviations
- CHAPTER 16 — The Shoe Pinches
- CHAPTER 17 — More Shortages
- CHAPTER 18 — Aliens
- CHAPTER 19 — Censorship
- CHAPTER 20 — Camp Followers
- CHAPTER 21 — Women At War
- CHAPTER 22 — Education
- CHAPTER 23 — The Arts Survive
- CHAPTER 24 — Victory at Last
- A. UNPUBLISHED
- C. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
- D. GENERAL PUBLISHED SOURCES
- The Maori King Movement in New Zealand
- The Maoris in the Great War
- The Maori - Volume II
- The Mounted Riflemen in Sinai and Palestine: The Story of New Zealand's Crusaders
- The New Zealand Dental Services
- CHAPTER 1 — The Origin and Development of the New Zealand Dental Corps in the Great War, 1914–18
- [section]
- New Zealand Dental Corps. War Establishment Notes
- Internal Organisation
- Mobile Dental Caravan Group
- [section]
- HMS ‘Achilles’ and HMS ‘Monowai’
- Port and Shore Establishments
- 1. New Zealand
- 3. The Cruisers
- Mobilisation and the First Year of War
- The Third Year, 1 April 1942 to 31 March 1943
- Ulcero-membranous Stomatitis
- Dental Care of Isolated Groups
- CHAPTER 19 — Alamein to Tunisia
- CHAPTER 23 — The Italian Campaign
- Major J. A. S. Mackenzie, NZDC (OC Mobile Dental Section), to DDS Wellington, 14 June 1945:
- Treatment of the Division After Greece and Crete
- [section]
- The Withdrawal of the Division and Scheme RUAPEHU
- CHAPTER 28 — Norfolk Island
- CHAPTER 31 — Maxillo-Facial Injuries
- CHAPTER 32 — The New Zealand Dental Corps as Prisoners of War
- CHAPTER 33 — The United Kingdom Reception Group
- Dental Treatment of the Royal New Zealand Air Force in Fiji
- No. 1 RNZAF Mobile Dental Section, NZDC
- The New Zealand Minstrelsy (1852). William Golder and the beginnings of a national literature in New Zealand.
- The Old Frontier : Te Awamutu, the story of the Waipa Valley : the missionary, the soldier, the pioneer farmer, early colonization, the war in Waikato, life on the Maori border and later-day settlement
- The Origins of International Rivalry in Samoa: 1845–1884
- Chapter I — The Origins of British Influence the Missionaries, 1836–45
- Chapter V — American Interests in Samoa, 1839–76 The Growth of American Trade in the Pacific
- Chapter VI — The Years of Unrest That Led to the German, American, and British Treaties with Samoa, 1876–79
- ii. The Godeffroy Firm
- ii
- V. Secondary Sources
- The Pacific
- CHAPTER 6 — The End of a Division
- CHAPTER 8 — The Coastwatchers
- CHAPTER 12 — Occupation in Japan
- I: New Zealand's Responsibility
- III: From Pearl Harbour to Relief
- I: America Plans the Offensive
- I: The Third Division Emerges
- V: Training for Combat
- I: Vella Lavella
- II: The Treasuries
- III: The Waiting Period
- IV: The Capture of Green Islands
- I: The Navy in the Solomons
- II: The Air Force Story
- II: Guerrillas in the Jungle
- III: Battalions Move to the Solomons
- I: Fanning Island
- II: Tonga
- III: Norfolk Island
- Index
- The Past and Present Of New Zealand With Its Prospects for the Future
- Chapter II. The Church
- Chapter III. The Church
- Chapter VI. The English Church
- Chapter VII. King Movement
- Chapter VIII. King Movement—(continued.)
- Chapter XII. Lecture on Wanganui
- Chapter XV. Hints to Emigrants
- The Present Colonial Government
- The Geography of New Zealand
- The Isles of New Zealand
- Tamihana Wiremu Tarapipi Te Waharoa
- John Williams
- Baron De Thierry
- Translation of W. Thompson’s Reply to his Excellency’s Declaration, addressed to the Natives assembled at Ngaruawahia
- Copy of a letter from Wm. Thompson to his Excellency the Governor
- Petition of Wi Tamihana Te Waharoa. — [translation.]
- Acclimatisation
- Census of New Zealand, 1864
- Lighthouses on the Coast of New Zealand
- Government Maori Publications
- New Zealand Press
- The Total Number of Acres in the possession of Europeans under Crop in the Several Electoral Districts in December 1864
- The number of Acres in the possession of Europeans under Crop in the several Provinces in December 1864
- Customs Revenue at the several Ports for Quarter ending 30th June 1865
- Value of Exports for the several Provinces during the Quarter ending June 30 1865
- Number and Tonnage of Vessels cleared outwards at the several Ports during the Quarter ending 30th June 1865
- Revenue of the Provinces for the Quarter ending 30th June 1865
- Bank Returns, Quarter ending 31st March, 1866
- Latitude and Longitude
- Quantity and Value of Gold exported from 1st April 1857, to 31st March 1865
- Live Stock in the Possession of Europeans in the several Provinces in December 1864
- Receipts and Expenditure of the ordinary Revenue for the Quarter ending December 31st 1865
- Governors of New Zealand
- The Pigeons’ Parliament; a Poem of the Year 1845. In Four Cantos, With Notes. To which is added, Thoughts on the Wairarapa and other Stanzas
- The Relief of Tobruk
- CHAPTER 8 — The Frontier Operations Begin
- CHAPTER 9 — Heading for Tobruk
- CHAPTER 11 — The Attack on Point 175
- CHAPTER 12 — The Matruh Stakes
- CHAPTER 13 — The Capture of the Blockhouse
- CHAPTER 14 — Success at Belhamed; Failure at Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 15 — Joining Hands with the Tobruk Garrison
- CHAPTER 16 — A Costly Night Attack on Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 17 — Rommel's ‘Evil Dream’
- CHAPTER 18 — Two Attacks on Capuzzo
- CHAPTER 19 — The Loss of 5 Brigade Headquarters
- CHAPTER 21 — Increasing Pressure on 6 Brigade
- CHAPTER 22 — Counter-attack on the Tobruk Corridor
- CHAPTER 23 — Sidi Rezegh is Lost
- CHAPTER 24 — Belhamed and Zaafran
- Bibliography
- The Right Honourable Sir Francis H. D. Bell, P.C., G.C.M.G., K.C.,: His Life and Times
- Contents
- Chapter II. — The First Generation. — Sir Francis Dillon Bell, 1822-1898
- Chapter III. — Sir Francis Bell. — His Birth and Early Days
- Chapter IV. — Early Days in Auckland
- Chapter V. — School Life in Dunedin
- Chapter X. — Bell Becomes a Minister of the Crown, 1912
- Chapter XII. — The World War, 1914
- Chapter XVII. — Bell as Attorney-General—Problems of Bench, Bar, and Juries
- Chapter XX. — He Initiates a New Forest Policy
- Chapter XXV. — Bell Becomes Prime Minister, 1925
- Chapter XXX. — Conclusion. — Personal Characteristics And Private Life
- Appendix B. — Early Days In Dunedin
- Index
- The Royal New Zealand Navy
- List of Illustrations
- Chapter 1 — Genesis of Royal New Zealand Navy
- CHAPTER 26 — Recruiting and Training
- CHAPTER 2 — Outbreak of War: Cruise of HMS Achilles
- CHAPTER 5 — The Destruction of the Admiral Graf Spee
- CHAPTER 6 — The Cruise of the Leander
- CHAPTER 7 — Hunting Raiders in the Indian Ocean
- CHAPTER 9 — Raider in New Zealand Waters
- CHAPTER 10 — Cruise of the Orion and Komet
- CHAPTER 11 — Protection of Shipping
- CHAPTER 12 — Minesweeping in New Zealand Waters
- CHAPTER 13 — The Loss of HMS Neptune
- CHAPTER 14 — Anti-Submarine Policy
- CHAPTER 15 — Anti-Invasion Mine Defences
- CHAPTER 17 — Peril in the South Pacific
- CHAPTER 18 — The Minesweeping Flotillas
- CHAPTER 19 — Turn of the Tide in the Pacific
- CHAPTER 20 — The Struggle for Guadalcanal
- CHAPTER 21 — Battles for the Solomons
- CHAPTER 22 — The Tide of Victory
- CHAPTER 23 — The New Zealand Cruisers
- CHAPTER 24 — With the British Pacific Fleet
- CHAPTER 25 — The Surrender of Japan
- CHAPTER 29 — New Zealanders in the Royal Navy
- CHAPTER 27 — Organisation of Naval Staff
- CHAPTER 28 — Development of Radar
- Appendix VII — RECORD OF HMS NEW ZEALAND
- Appendix VIII — RECORD OF HMNZS PHILOMEL
- Appendix IX — NEW ZEALAND TRAINING SHIP AMOKURA
- Index
- ART. III.—The First New Zealand Navy; with some Episodes of the Maori War in connection with the British Navy
- The Story of a New Zealand River
- The Taranaki Question
- The Trials of Eric Mareo
- Introduction
- Chapter Four — Who Was Eric Mareo?
- Chapter Five — The Lesbian Accusation
- Chapter Six — A Pharmakon, a Pharmakos and a Pure Woman
- Chapter Seven — In the Condemned Cell
- Chapter Eight — 'J'Accuse': Facts and Phalluses
- Chapter Nine — A 'Topper' in Mt Eden Gaol
- Chapter Ten — Golden Years
- [introduction]
- Tuesday and Later
- Mareo's Guilty Behaviour
- The Medical Evidence
- [introduction]
- The New Crown Prosecutor
- New Evidence For The Defence
- Verdict and Judgement
- Index
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 'A Very Experienced Man of the World': The Crown's Case
- 2 'Canned': Mareo's Defence
- 4 Who Was Eric Mareo?
- 5 The Lesbian Accusation
- 6 A Pharmakon, a Pharmakos and a Pure Woman
- 7 In the Condemned Cell
- 8 'J'Accuse': Facts and Phalluses
- The War in New Zealand.
- The Woman Problem & other prose
- The Women of New Zealand
- To Greece
- CHAPTER 1 — The First Echelon
- CHAPTER 2 — The Second Echelon
- CHAPTER 3 — Third Echelon joins the First
- CHAPTER 4 — The First Libyan Campaign, 1940–41
- CHAPTER 5 — Assembly and Training of the New Zealand Division
- The Monastir Gap
- Divisional Cavalry Regiment Along the Aliakmon River
- The Withdrawal Begins on 8 April: 1 Armoured Brigade
- 21 Battalion Moves up from Athens to the Platamon Tunnel
- Withdrawals and Adjustments during 9–10 April
- The Germans attack 21 Battalion above the Platamon Tunnel
- 21 Battalion Withdraws through the Pinios Gorge
- The Positions of 5 Brigade about Olympus Pass
- 5 Brigade begins its Withdrawal, Night 16–17 April
- Action in Servia Pass, 15 April
- The Rearguard assembles at Elasson
- The Rearguard at Elevtherokhorion, 18 April
- The Selection of the Defence Line
- The Supporting Artillery
- The Germans enter the Pinios Gorge, Afternoon 17 April
- The Germans force the Gorge, 18 April
- The Germans cross the Pinios River on the Australian front, 18 April
- The Artillery prepares to Cover the Withdrawal
- The Rearguard Action in the late afternoon, 18 April
- The Road Block outside Larisa, Night 18–19 April
- The Escape Parties
- The Rearguard at Volos
- The Rearguard at Dhomokos
- Anzac Corps assembles on the Thermopylae Line
- Medical and Base Units leave the Athens Area, 22–25 April
- The German Attack is diverted towards Thermopylae
- The Importance of the New Zealand Artillery
- The Evacuation from Megara, night 25–26 and day 26 April
- Preparations for Defence
- The Germans Attack from the Air
- The Embarkation of 6 Brigade from Monemvasia, 28–29 April
- The German Advanced Guard enters Kalamata
- Escape Parties
- Index
- [backmatter]
- OFFICIAL
- UNOFFICIAL
- Two acts passed by the General Assembly of New Zealand, 1858, relating to native affairs, namely: the Native Districts Regulation Act; and the Native Circuit Courts Act. He Ture hou, erua, i whakatakotoria e te Runanga Nui o Niu Tirani, 1858. Ara; Ko te Ture whakakoto Ture-iti ki nga Takiwa Maori, ko te Ture whakarite Kooti Maori.
- Victoria University of Wellington 1899 ~ 1999 A History
- Voices from Auckland, New Zealand.
- War Economy
- List of Illustrations
- Appendix II — ITEMS IN THE WARTIME PRICES INDEX
- Failure to Prepare
- Earthmoving Equipment
- Women's Organisations for War Work
- Most Reserves Inadequate at Outbreak of War
- Rubber and Tyres
- Wheat and Flour
- Shipbuilding and Repair
- War and Accelerated Construction of Defence Buildings
- Details of Public Works Expenditure
- Special Measures in 1942–43
- Wages Break Away in 1945
- Shipping
- Early Wartime Troubles on the Waterfront
- ‘Spelling’
- Extended Hours of Work
- United States Supplies
- Limited Success of Co-operative Contracting
- Coastal Shipping
- Coal Mining
- Early Restraints on the Use of Power
- Power Difficulties for Manufacturers
- Attitudes to Conscription
- Accommodation for Directed Workers
- Criticism of the Internal Marketing Division
- The Black Market
- The Impact of American Forces in New Zealand
- Labour Shortages in the Last Year of War
- The Rehabilitation Board
- War Surgery and Medicine
- Was Ian Milner a Spy? A Review of the Evidence
- Writing Wellington: Twenty Years of Victoria University Writing Fellows
- ‘Guardians and Wards’ : (A study of the origins, causes, and the first two years of the Mau in Western Samoa.)
External Links
Searching
For several reasons, including lack of resource and inherent ambiguity, not all names in the NZETC are marked-up. This means that finding all references to a topic often involves searching. Search for Auckland as: "Auckland", "Akarana"; "Tāmaki-makau-rau". Additional references are often found by searching for just the main name of the topic (the surname in the case of people).
Other Collections
The following collections may have holdings relevant to "Auckland":
- Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, which has entries for many prominent New Zealanders.
- Archives New Zealand, which has collections of maps, plans and posters; immigration passenger lists; and probate records.
- National Library of New Zealand, which has extensive collections of published material.
- Auckland War Memorial Museum, which has extensive holdings on the Auckland region and New Zealand military history.
- Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, which has strong holdings in Tāonga Māori, biological holotypes and New Zealand art.
- nzhistory.net.nz, from the History Group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage.