Wellington
(Place)
Also known as: Te Whanganui a Tara; Poneke; Weringitana; Port Nicholson.
The capital city of New Zealand.
Subject of Texts
Mentioned in
- 'Something of Them Is Here Recorded': Official History in New Zealand
- 'Tableaux of Queerness': The Ethnographic Novels of John White
- [Collected Rules and Regulations of the Native Land Court, in English and Māori]
- [Proceedings of some conferences held by Te Aute College Students' Association, 1897-1901, 1906]
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Nga Kaiwhakahaere O Te Komiti Tumuaki
- Te Komiti Whakawhiwhi Mahi. — He Kupu whakamarama
- Te Ata O Te Paraire, Te 5 O Pepuere
- [hua]
- Patai I
- Whakarewarewa. — Tihema 28th, 1905. — I Whakatuwheratia Te Whare Ki Te Inoi I Runga Ite Kaupapa O Nga Mahi A Te Kotahitanga O Te Aute. — 2 p.m
- (Na Wi Katene, o Motueka, i tuhituhia mo te Hui o Te Aute ki Rotorua.)
- Nama 4
- No. 4
- Kupu Apiti. — "A"·'Ka Pu Te Ruha Ka Hao Te Rangatahi."
- "Tatou ka hanga i te tangata."
- Nga Whenua Here mo nga Mahi Kura
- Te Awa o Whanganui
- 18 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 1 — Early Days
- [title page]
- Acknowledgments
- CHAPTER 2 — The Orion
- CHAPTER 4 — Garawla Interludes
- CHAPTER 7 — The First Encounter
- CHAPTER 8 — Withdrawal from Servia
- CHAPTER 11 — The Crete Debacle
- CHAPTER 12 — Reconstruction
- CHAPTER 13 — Attack in the Desert
- CHAPTER 16 — Fresh Woods
- CHAPTER 18 — Battle at Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 21 — The El Mreir Fiasco
- CHAPTER 26 — The Brick Wall—Guardiagrele
- CHAPTER 27 — The Brick Wall—Orsogna
- CHAPTER 31 — Cassino and the Mountains
- CHAPTER 32 — The Impassable Hills
- CHAPTER 33 — Beyond the Liri
- CHAPTER 35 — Tiger Country
- CHAPTER 38 — Mud Scramble in the Romagna
- CHAPTER 39 — Armoured Attack
- CHAPTER 41 — Dark Winter
- [colophon]
- 19 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 1 — Trentham
- [title page]
- Introduction
- Appendix I
- CHAPTER 2 — New Zealand to Egypt
- CHAPTER 3 — Egypt
- CHAPTER 4 — The Western Desert
- CHAPTER 5 — Baggush Box
- CHAPTER 8 — Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 9 — Reorganisation on Crete
- 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 20 — The Break-out Into the Liri Valley
- CHAPTER 22 — Back to the Adriatic Coast
- CHAPTER 23 — Faenza to Trieste
- CHAPTER 24 — Repatriation and Rehabilitation
- [section]
- [backmatter]
- 20 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
- CHAPTER 1 — Formation and Training in New Zealand
- [title page]
- Major-General Sir Howard Kippenberger, — kbe, cb, dso, ed, — died Wellington, 5 May 1957
- CHAPTER 2 — Journey from New Zealand to Egypt
- CHAPTER 3 — Training in Egypt
- CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Crete
- CHAPTER 7 — Campaign in Libya
- CHAPTER 9 — Syria
- CHAPTER 11 — Ruweisat Ridge
- CHAPTER 14 — The Battle for Orsogna
- CHAPTER 15 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 17 — To Florence
- CHAPTER 18 — From Florence to the Savio
- CHAPTER 19 — Winter on the Senio
- CHAPTER 20 — The Last Lap
- 21 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — To the United Kingdom
- [title page]
- Preface
- 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 14 — Advance on Rome
- CHAPTER 16 — Rimini
- CHAPTER 18 — The Final Offensive
- [backmatter]
- 22 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — These Were the Men
- [title page]
- Appendix — RUGBY MEMORIES
- CHAPTER 2 — Maleme, Crete
- CHAPTER 3 — Libya, 1941
- CHAPTER 4 — Into 1942 and Syria
- CHAPTER 5 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 6 — Disaster on Ruweisat
- CHAPTER 7 — Alamein
- CHAPTER 8 — To Italy
- 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’
- Index
- 23 Battalion
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 1 — ‘What's in a Name?’
- CHAPTER 3 — To Greece via Egypt
- CHAPTER 5 — Battle of Crete
- CHAPTER 6 — Libya 1941
- CHAPTER 8 — Battle for Egypt
- CHAPTER 9 — The Battle of El Alamein
- CHAPTER 11 — The Tunisian Campaign
- CHAPTER 12 — Maadi to Orsogna
- CHAPTER 13 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 14 — Terelle, Atina, Rome
- CHAPTER 16 — Iesi to Gambettola
- CHAPTER 17 — To the Senio
- CHAPTER 18 — The Last Campaign
- CHAPTER 19 — Marching On!
- 24 Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Formation and Training
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 3 — Sidi Rezegh
- 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
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 2 — Greece
- CHAPTER 3 — Second Libyan Campaign: Prelude
- CHAPTER 4 — Sidi Rezegh
- CHAPTER 5 — Syria
- 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 11 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 12 — San Pietro – Terelle
- CHAPTER 13 — Liri Valley
- 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
- [backmatter]
- 26 Battalion
- Chapter 1 — In Burnham and Journey Overseas
- [title page]
- Chapter 2 — Early Days in Egypt
- Chapter 3 — Greece
- Chapter 4 — The Canal Zone
- Chapter 5 — The Second Libyan Campaign
- Chapter 6 — Syria
- Chapter 7 — The Battle for Egypt
- Chapter 8 — The Battle of Alamein
- Chapter 10 — The Fall of Tunisia
- Chapter 11 — Departure from Egypt
- Chapter 12 — First Battle in Italy
- Chapter 13 — The Battle for Orsogna
- Chapter 14 — The Battle for Cassino
- Chapter 15 — The Advance through the Liri Valley
- Chapter 16 — The Advance on Florence
- Chapter 17 — The Advance from Rimini
- Chapter 20 — The Break-up of a Unit
- [backmatter]
- 27 (Machine Gun) Battalion
- CHAPTER 1 — Going Overseas
- [title page]
- 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 8 — The Bekaa Valley
- 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 18 — Orsogna
- CHAPTER 20 — Cardito, Terelle, Balsorano
- CHAPTER 21 — Florence
- 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
- [title page]
- Preface
- CHAPTER 2 — England
- CHAPTER 3 — The Middle East
- 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 14 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 15 — Advance on Florence
- CHAPTER 16 — The Rimini Campaign
- CHAPTER 18 — The Last Battle
- CHAPTER 19 — Aotea Quay
- [colophon]
- 2nd New Zealand Divisional Artillery
- [backmatter]
- [title page]
- Preface
- [section]
- CHAPTER 5 — Recuperation, Training and Reinforcement
- CHAPTER 13 — The Surveyors
- CHAPTER 21 — Winter in the Romagna
- CHAPTER 23 — The End of the Story
- Brigadier Miles, the First CRA
- The First Echelon
- The Second Echelon
- The Third Echelon
- Maadi and the Western Desert
- The Aliakmon Line
- Crest Clearance on the Cloudy Slopes of Olympus
- 26 Battery at Kalabaka
- ‘Action Front: Tanks!’
- Action Overlooking Elasson
- Tempe: A Crucial Rearguard
- The Passes of Dhomokos and Fourka
- Molos: The Gunners' Battle
- Retreat to the Beaches
- Armed and Unarmed Parties
- An Odd Assortment of Guns
- The Gun Positions
- The Airborne Assault on 5 Brigade
- The Landing in the Prison Valley
- The Second Day at Maleme
- Difficult Gunnery at Galatas
- Desperate Fighting by Gunners and ‘Infantillery’
- The 14th Light Ack-Ack Arrives
- New Equipment but No Medium Guns
- [section]
- Hard Fighting at Point 175
- L Troop's Anti-Tank Action
- Major Sawyers recaptures a Dozen Tanks
- The First Attack on Sidi Rezegh
- Point 175 is Lost
- Panzers Overwhelm Most of 6 Brigade
- The 6th Field is Overrun
- Belhamed is Also Lost
- The Remnants of the Division Gather at Zaafran
- Duff's Gun Group Beats Back All Attacks
- Gunners in Tobruk Fortress
- The Sinking of the Chakdina
- [section]
- Plenty of Work for the Bofors
- The Attack on Ruweisat
- El Mreir: Another Costly Failure
- Stalemate in August
- [section]
- The Artillery Plan
- The Enemy Gun Line Is Not Broken
- Trouble for the Anti-Tankers
- Breaking the Enemy Gun Line
- Moving on towards Tripoli
- [section]
- Wadi Akarit
- Operations around Djebibina
- Burg el Arab
- The Second Attack on Orsogna
- The Casa War
- [section]
- The Maoris Attack the Railway Station
- Operation dickens
- [section]
- The Pursuit Begins
- Infantry Complaints about Short-shooting
- San Michele
- Tragedy at La Romola
- Viserba and Bellaria
- Thrusting Along the Foothills
- [section]
- The Senio Crossing
- Pushing on to the Santerno
- Spaniel: a Masterpiece of Planning and Administration
- Crossing the Po and the Adige
- 4th and 6th Reserve Mechanical Transport Companies
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 1 — The Beginning
- CHAPTER 2 — First Desert Campaign
- CHAPTER 3 — Greece
- CHAPTER 4 — Crete
- CHAPTER 5 — Escape
- CHAPTER 6 — Towards the Frontier
- CHAPTER 8 — Beyond Tobruk
- CHAPTER 9 — To Teheran and Syria
- CHAPTER 10 — Minqar Qaim
- CHAPTER 11 — Alamein
- CHAPTER 13 — The End in Africa
- CHAPTER 14 — Mule Pack Company
- CHAPTER 15 — To Maadi
- CHAPTER 17 — To Cassino
- CHAPTER 18 — To Rome
- CHAPTER 20 — Into 1945
- Saturday, 22 November
- Sunday, 23 November
- Monday, 24 November
- Tuesday, 25 November
- Thursday, 27 November
- [section]
- NEW BATTLEDRESS IN NEW ZEALAND
- About Kōtare
- Alam Halfa and Alamein
- Official History of New Zealand in the Second World War 1939–45
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 1 — The Opposing Armies
- CHAPTER 3 — The Days of Decision
- CHAPTER 4 — Axis and Allied Plans
- CHAPTER 5 — Patrols and Raids
- CHAPTER 8 — Withdrawal of the Panzer Army
- CHAPTER 9 — Operation BERESFORD
- CHAPTER 10 — Enemy Counter-Attacks
- CHAPTER 11 — Summary of the Battle
- CHAPTER 13 — Preparations for the Offensive
- CHAPTER 14 — The Development of the Plans
- CHAPTER 15 — The Eve of the Offensive
- CHAPTER 33 — Halfaya Pass
- Bibliography
- A Life of J. C. Beaglehole: New Zealand Scholar
- An Introduction to Polynesian Anthropology
- Arts and Crafts of the Cook Islands
- A year among the Maoris: study of their arts and customs
- Bardia to Enfidaville
- Editorial Advisory Panel
- Official History of New Zealand in the Second World War 1939–45
- [title page]
- Preface
- The Halt at Bardia
- Montgomery
- In the El Haseiat Area
- Across the Rift
- Tidying Up
- The Terrain
- 23 January—Tripoli Captured
- 5 Infantry Brigade Group and 4 Light Armoured Brigade in Position
- Delayed Attack
- The Right Flank on 23 March
- 24 Battalion
- Point 209
- 21 Battalion
- 21 Battalion
- 21 April—the End of oration
- New Zealand
- OFFICIAL
- Battle for Egypt
- [title page]
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 2 — A Hazardous Project
- CHAPTER 4 — Division in Syria
- CHAPTER 12 — Twenty-four Tense Hours
- CHAPTER 15 — Eighth Army Holds the Line
- CHAPTER 16 — Defeat of Ariete Division
- CHAPTER 17 — Thrusts, Parries, and Plans
- CHAPTER 18 — Both Armies Prepare Attacks
- CHAPTER 20 — Armies Spar for Positions
- CHAPTER 22 — Capture of Ruweisat Ridge
- CHAPTER 28 — Raids, Patrols, Consolidation
- CHAPTER 30 — Advance of Sixth Brigade
- CHAPTER 31 — Succession of Disasters
- CHAPTER 33 — Reorganisation
- Book & Print in New Zealand : A Guide to Print Culture in Aotearoa
- Botanical Discovery in New Zealand: The Visiting Botanists
- Chaplains
- Crete
- [title page]
- [title page]
- II: Dispositions of New Zealand Force
- IV: General Freyberg Takes Command
- V: Preparations of 2 NZ Division: 30 April–19 May
- I: Maleme and 22 Battalion
- II: The Other Battalions and 5 Brigade HQ
- III: Canea-Galatas Sector
- 4 NZ Inf Bde O. Instruction No. 9 to O.C. 19 Bn
- I: The Maleme Sector
- II: Galatas and Canea Fronts
- II: The Canea-Galatas Front
- I: The Withdrawal of 5 Brigade
- I: The Canea-Galatas Front
- I: The Attack on Galatas
- II: The Counter-attack for Galatas
- I: The Ninth Day: 28 May
- II: The Tenth Day: 29 May
- Those who Died
- PUBLISHED SOURCES
- Divisional Cavalry
- CHAPTER 1 — Ngaruawahia - Sea Voyage - Arrival at Maadi
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 3 — C Squadron with the Second Echelon
- CHAPTER 5 — Greece
- CHAPTER 8 — The ‘Crusader’ Campaign
- CHAPTER 9 — The Capture of Bardia
- CHAPTER 16 — Onward to Tripoli
- CHAPTER 19 — Operations on the Sangro Front
- 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
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- 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 13 — Rommel's Last Bid for Egypt
- CHAPTER 14 — The Alamein Offensive
- CHAPTER 15 — From Bardia to Tripoli
- CHAPTER 16 — Final Campaign in Africa
- CHAPTER 18 — The Struggle for Cassino
- CHAPTER 20 — The Gothic Line
- CHAPTER 21 — Into the Plains
- CHAPTER 22 — The Final Offensive
- [section]
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume I
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Index
- 1 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1 to the Governor-General of New Zealand2
- 9 — 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
- 30 — Letter from General Freyberg to Mr. C. A. Berendsen,1 Permanent Head of the Prime Minister's Department
- 33 — The Hon. W. Nash2 (Wellington) to the Hon. P. Fraser
- 40 — Memorandum from the Minister of Defence1 to General Freyberg
- 42 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to the War Office — [Extract]
- 44 — War Office to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 57 — The New Zealand Military Liaison Officer (London)2 to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 58 — The New Zealand Military Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 59 — The Hon. W. Nash (Wellington) to the Hon. P. Fraser (London)
- 64 — The General Officer Commanding, British Troops in Egypt4 (Cairo) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) — [Extract]
- 65 — The High Commissioner for New Zealand (London) to the Prime Minister — [Extract]
- 66 — Report by the Hon. P. Fraser on his Visit to England in 1939 — [Extract]
- 67 — General Freyberg (Wellington) to Headquarters, British Troops in Egvpt
- 74 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to General Freyberg (Cairo) [Extract]
- 83 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 87 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 88 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1 to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 89 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 90 — The Minister of Defence to General Freyberg (London)
- 100 — General Headquarters, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 112 — Memorandum from the Naval Secretary to the Permanent Head, Prime Minister's Department (Wellington) — OCEAN ESCORT FOR TROOP CONVOY
- 114 — The Chief of the Naval Staff in HMS Leander to Navy Office (Wellington)
- 207 — The Prime Minister of Australia to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- General Questions Of Interest
- 218 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 225 — The Australian Commonwealth Naval Board to Director of Sea Transport
- 251 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1 to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 255 — Letter from the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington) to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 259 — General Headquarters, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 261 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 265 — War Office (London) to General Headquarters, Middle East
- 267 — General Headquarters, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 269 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to the New Zealand Military Liaison Officer (London)
- 271 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 283 — The Military Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 294 — The High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington) to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 312 — The New Zealand Military Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 316 — Letter from the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington) to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 367 — General Wavell, Commander-in-Chief, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 376 — General Wavell, Commander-in-Chief, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 377 — General Headquarters, Middle East, to the War Office
- AIR FORCES IN BALKANS AND MIDDLE EAST
- 413 — General Freyberg to General Wavell
- 443 — General Headquarters, Middle East, to the War Office
- 447 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand (Cairo) to the acting Prime Minister
- 448 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the acting Prime Minister of New Zealand
- The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Australia
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume II
- [title page]
- [title page]
- 5 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the Governor-General of New Zealand
- 20 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo)
- 23 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 26 — The Chief of the General Staff1 (Wellington) to the War Office (London)
- 27 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to the War Office
- 28 — War Office to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 31 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo)
- 32 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo) to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 33 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo) — [Extract]
- 34 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to General Freyberg (London)
- 35 — General Freyberg (Egypt)4 to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 36 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to General Freyberg — [Extract]
- 40 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 41 — General Freyberg to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 43 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 44 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo) to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 46 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 47 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 51 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)1
- 53 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 54 — General Freyberg to the Prime Minister
- 56 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 62 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF
- 65 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) — [Extract]
- 66 — General Freyberg to the Minister of Defence
- 70 — The Rt. Hon. P. Fraser (Cairo) to the acting Prime Minister of New Zealand1
- 73 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington) — [Extract]
- 77 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF
- 85 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 86 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 87 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 88 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 89 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF
- 90 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) — [Extract]
- 91 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 94 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 108 — General Auchinleck to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 140 — General Freyberg to the Minister of Defence
- 146 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo)2 to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 155 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 159 — General Freyberg to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 171 — The Commander-in-Chief, Middle East, to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 175 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)1
- 185 — Letter from the United States Naval Attaché (Wellington) to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 191 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo) to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 204 — General Freyberg to the Prime Minister
- 232 — The Prime Minister to the High Commissioner for New Zealand (Canberra)2
- 249 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo)
- 250 — Headquarters 2nd NZEF to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 258 — War Office (London) to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 269 — The Prime Minister to General Freyberg
- 281 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to General Freyberg
- 285 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the Prime Ministe
- 286 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the Prime Minister
- 287 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters 2nd NZEF (Cairo)
- 289 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 364 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Hon. W. Nash (Washington)
- 408 — The Prime Minister to General Freyberg
- 410 — General Freyberg to the Minister of Defence
- 443 — General Freyberg to the Minister of Defence
- Documents Relating to New Zealand's Participation in the Second World War 1939–45: Volume III
- Editorial Advisory Panel
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Appendix III — Visit of Ministers from Dominions and of a Representative from India — ANNEX
- Appendix IV — Appreciation by the United Kingdom Chiefs of Staff on the Situation in the Far East, August 1940 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 6 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)1
- 11 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 12 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 19 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 20 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 33 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the acting Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 43 — The acting Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1
- 102 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 121 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the Prime Minister of New Zealand
- 184 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1 — [Extract]
- 191 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 192 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 194 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)2 to General Freyberg, GOC 2nd NZEF (Egypt) — [Extract]
- 195 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 202 — The New Zealand Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 203 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to the New Zealand Liaison Officer (London)
- 217 — The New Zealand Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 219 — The New Zealand Liaison Officer (London) to the Chief of the General Staff (Wellington)
- 226 — The Prime Minister to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- 227 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- Part 2: new zealand
- 230 — Despatch from the Governor of Fiji1 to the Governor-General of New Zealand
- 238 — The Governor of Fiji to the Governor-General of New Zealand — [Extract]
- 241 — The Governor-General of New Zealand to the Governor of Fiji — [Extract]
- 248 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs1 — [Extract]
- 249 — The acting Prime Minister of New Zealand5 to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs6 — [Extract]
- 278 — The Prime Minister to the New Zealand Minister, Washington
- 285 — The High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington) to the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs
- 290 — The Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs to the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom (Wellington)
- 338 — The Chief of the General Staff (Wellington) to the New Zealand Liaison Officer (London)
- 355 — Letter from Major-General Barrowclough to Lieutenant-General Puttick — Fijian Units and 3rd New Zealand Division
- 359 — Memorandum from Lieutenant-General Puttick to the Prime Minister — 3rd Division—Employment of Fijian Units
- 370 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Headquarters, Fiji Military Forces
- 371 — Headquarters, Fiji Military Forces, to Army Headquarters (Wellington)2
- 379 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Major-General Barrowclough
- 382 — Major-General Barrowclough to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 390 — Major-General Barrowclough to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 392 — Memorandum from Major-General Barrowclough to Army Headquarters (Wellington) — 3 NZ Division
- 395 — Headquarters 3rd Division to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 399 — Headquarters 3rd New Zealand Division to Army Headquarters (Wellington)
- 421 — The Prime Minister to Major-General Barrowclough
- 424 — Report from Major-General Barrowclough to Headquarters, United States Army Forces in South Pacific Area — Withdrawal of Personnel from 3rd NZ Division for Purposes of Industry
- 426 — Letter from Major-General Barrowclough to the acting Prime Minister1
- 428 — Army Headquarters (Wellington) to Admiral Newton
- 430 — Letter from Major-General Barrowclough to the Prime Minister
- 431 — Letter from the Prime Minister to Major-General Barrowclough
- 449 — New Zealand Military Liaison Officer (London) to the Prime Minister of New Zealand (San Francisco)1
- 459 — The Prime Minister of New Zealand to the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
- Employment of Fijian Troops
- Earliest New Zealand
- Educating New Zealand
- Episodes & Studies Volume 1
- [title page]
- Biographical Notes
- [title page]
- [title page]
- The Wrens
- The Women’s Auxiliary Air Force
- [title page]
- Biographical Notes
- [backmatter]
- [title page]
- Biographical Notes
- [title page]
- Hong Kong
- The First Voyage
- [title page]
- Acknowledgments
- The Troopship Track
- [title page]
- [title page]
- German Raiders in the Pacific
- [title page]
- [backmatter]
- The Sinking of the Turakina
- The Komet Enters the Pacific
- Holmwood and Rangitane Sunk
- Harbour Entrances Mined
- [title page]
- Hospital Ship
- [title page]
- Biographical Notes
- Episodes & Studies Volume 2
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- Hunting Enemy Raiders
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- The Manning of the Stations
- The Cape Expedition
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- No. 1 Aerodrome Construction Squadron
- [title page]
- [editorpage]
- [title page]
- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Types of Escape
- The Italian Armistice
- Escapes to China
- Futurity and Epic: William Golder’s ‘The New Zealand Survey’ (1867) and the formation of British New Zealand
- Geological and other Reports
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Wellington, October 24, 1861
- Wellington, November 30th, 1861
- Wanganui, December 18, 1861
- Whanganui, January 1, 1862
- Whanganui, February 17, 1862
- Wellington, March 17, 1862
- Wellington, March 17, 1862
- Wellington, March 19, 1862
- [List of Fossils collected during the Expedition]
- [title page]
- Wellington, August 23, 1862
- Manawatu, October 21, 1862
- Wellington, December 13, 1863
- Analysis By Mr. Thomas Dawson Triphook
- Wellington, January 12th, 1863
- Wellington, February 11, 1863
- Wellington, February 14th, 1863
- [Enclosure.]
- Wellington, April 13, 1863
- Wellington, April 14, 1863
- [title page]
- I. — Report on the Wairarapa and East Coast
- [contents]
- II. — Report on Mr. R. Brough Smyth's “Notes on the Specimens of Rocks Collected in the Province of Wellington.”
- Wellington, January 1, 1864
- “Copy of Letter of Rev. W. B. Clarke
- Gold
- Igneous Rocks
- Terraces and Raised Beaches
- Golder Editorial : the Poetry of William Golder (1810–1876)
- Government in New Zealand
- Henry Lawson Among Maoris
- He ture hei whakamana i Te Kawana ki te whakaoti i etahi tikanga mo nga karaati whenua e takoto ana ki Rangiwhakaoma i te Porowini o Poneke. (30 o Akuhata, 1874.).
- History and traditions of the Maoris of the West Coast, North Island of New Zealand, prior to 1840
- Index
- List of Illustrations
- Chapter III. — Kupe—the Navigator
- [The Taranaki Coast prior to 1840]
- Ancient High-Ways
- Ngai-Tahu of Mokau
- Nga-Rauru Tribe
- Hinga-Kaka. — Te Tipi and Inu-Wai's Incursion. — (1780.)
- The capture of the rewarewa pa by A Taua of the Taranaki Tribe. — 1805-10
- Puke-Rua
- Port Nicholson
- Wairarapa
- Death of Tu-Whare
- Para-Rewa. — ? September, 1821
- The Ati-Awa Occupy Pout Nicholson.* — 1825-6
- Ngati-Ira of Port Nicholson
- Hikapu
- Niho-Mango. — 1829
- Putiki at Whanganui. — 1829
- Pehi-Katia Pa, Wai-Rarapa. — ? 1830
- [introduction]
- Puke-Ariki Pa
- [introduction]
- Tiwai and Pomare
- The Ohariu Massacre. — 1835
- History of New Zealand
- Important Judgments: Delivered in the Compensation Court and Native Land Court. 1866–1879.
- Indirections: A Memoir 1909-1947
- Introduction to In A German Pension
- Introduction to Old New Zealand
- Introduction to The Maori As He Was
- Italy Volume I: The Sangro to Cassino
- Italy Volume II : From Cassino to Trieste
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- I: The Division Begins to Advance
- II: The Apennine Position
- III: The Destruction of the Gustav Line
- II: The Pursuit to Sora
- II: The Division at Arce
- III: Monte Lignano
- IV: San Michele
- V: La Romola
- I: The Romagna
- II: On the Banks of the Arno
- IV: The Rimini Corridor
- I: From the Savio to the Lamone
- II: From the Fiumicino to the Pisciatello
- II: The Capture of Faenza
- III: The Halt at the Senio
- IV: The Division Gets Ready
- I: The Sillaro River and Medicina
- II: The Senio Stopbank
- III: The Assault on the Senio Line
- II: The Account Squared with the Parachutists
- III: A Chance to Jump the Idice
- I: The Occupation of Trieste
- III: Crossing the Adige River
- IV: Through the Venetian Line
- III: An Agreement Is Reached
- IV: The Division Retires
- V: Disbandment of 2 NZEF
- [backmatter]
- PUBLISHED
- Journey Towards Christmas
- Chapter 1 — Design For A Unit
- [title page]
- Chapter 2 — How To See Egypt On A Pound A Week
- Chapter 4 — Picnic Before A Thunderstorm
- Chapter 6 — Withdrawal From Greece
- Chapter 10 — Thursday, Friday, And Saturday
- Chapter 12 — Syria
- Chapter 13 — While Shepheard's Watched
- Chapter 22 — White Christmas
- (1) Birth of a Happy Section
- (3) Diversion to a Dragon-Slaying
- (1) The Sangro
- (1) The Rivers
- Ka mine te Runanga o Poneke ka whai ki a Te Petatone te Huparitene kia ratou, ko ana korero enei mo te taha moari [i.e. maori] ki tana Runanga
- Ko Nga Moteatea, Me Nga Hakirara O Nga Maori
- Kōtare 1998, Volume One, Number One
- 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
- Unofficial Channels: Letters Between Alister McIntosh and Foss Shanahan, George Laking and Frank Corner 1946–1966
- Kōtare 2000, Volume Three, Number Two
- Kōtare 2004, Volume Five, Number One
- Kōtare 2006, Volume Six
- A Cultural-Historical Reading of Patricia Grace’s Cousins
- Witi Ihimaera’s use of nineteenth century Maori prophets’ oral narratives in The Matriarch and The Dream Swimmer
- The Mediator
- New Zealand and the Soviet Union
- Pacific Journeys
- Vibrant with Words and The Colour of Distance
- East by South
- Southeast Asia and New Zealand
- A Man Who Moved New Zealand
- Kōtare 2008, Special Issue — Essays in New Zealand Literary Biography Series Three: ‘The Early Poets’
- Land purchases, Middle Island : in continuation of paper G. 6, 1874, presented 29th July, 1874 : presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by command of His Excellency
- Land Tenure in the Cook Islands
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 02 February 1927
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 12th August, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 1927
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 27 November, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 28-29 September 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 3-5 October, 1926
- Letter from John Cawte Beaglehole to his Mother, 3 May 1927
- Letters and Art in New Zealand
- Mahoe Leaves; Being a Selection of Sketches of New Zealand and Its Inhabitants, and Other Matters Concerning Them
- Mangaian Society
- Manual of the New Zealand Flora.
- Maori Wars of the Nineteenth Century:
- Medical Services in New Zealand and The Pacific
- [backmatter]
- [title page]
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- I: Organisation of 3 NZ Division Medical Units in New Zealand and Functioning in New Caledonia
- I: Medical Arrangements
- II: General Conditions in Fiji
- III: Landing on Vella Lavella
- 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
- I: Permanent Forces
- I: Mobilisation
- III: The Medical Services of the Royal New Zealand Navy Ashore
- IV: Ancillary Services
- I: Administration of Medical Services
- III: Medical Examination of Recruits
- VII: Medical Services in the Pacific
- I: Administrative Control
- II: Training of the New Zealand Medical Corps
- III: Camp Medical Organisation
- IV: Hygiene and Sanitation
- V: Sickness in New Zealand Camps
- VI: Medical Supplies and Equipment
- X: Dental Services
- XI: Optician Service
- XII: Medical Arrangements for Home Defence Forces
- XIII: Medical Arrangements for United States Forces in New Zealand
- XIV: Military Hospital, Prisoner-of-war Camp, Featherston
- XV: Ex-prisoners of War from Far East – Hospital and Convalescent Treatment in New Zealand
- XVI: Hospital Ships
- I: National Medical Committee
- I: Hospital Ship Maunganui
- II: 1 Netherlands Military Hospital Ship Oranje
- General Index
- II: Medical Boarding
- V: Recruitment of Nurses
- VI: Recruitment of Voluntary Aids
- VII: Hospital Administration and Treatment
- APPENDIX A — INSTRUCTIONS TO HOSPITAL BOARDS IN CONNECTION WITH THE CARE AND TREATMENT OF ARMY SICK AND WOUNDED
- APPENDIX B — Monthly Average Number of Service Personnel remaining in Civil Hospital Daily, April-September 1941
- IX: Rehabilitation of the Disabled
- X: Medical Arrangements for Civil Emergency
- 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
- [title page]
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- CHAPTER 1 — BIRTH OF THE MEDICAL UNITS — 1939–40
- CHAPTER 2 — VOYAGES OVERSEAS
- CHAPTER 7 — REORGANISATION IN EGYPT
- CHAPTER 14 — MOVE TO ITALY
- CHAPTER 20 — SURGE TO VICTORY
- CHAPTER 21 — CLOSING DAYS
- Leave
- 5 Field Ambulance
- 2 General Hospital
- 3 General Hospital
- Voyage of Second Echelon to United Kingdom
- Hospital Detachment at Helmieh
- Establishing Helwan Hospital
- Wavell's Offensive Begins
- Maadi Becomes Base Camp
- 2 General Hospital Arrives
- Covering Action at Elasson
- Withdrawal of 1 General Hospital
- In Action at Thermopylae
- Evacuation of 4 Field Ambulance
- Embarkation
- Hospital Ships
- Expansion of 3 General Hospital
- Move to the Frontier
- 4 ADS in the Battle
- Sinking of SS Chakdina
- Maunganui's Fourth Voyage
- Arrival of Voluntary Aids
- CCS Team in Sicily
- The Hospitals
- The Mountain Sector
- Memorial Relative to Working of Native Lands Court
- Mokomokai: Commercialization and Desacralization
- Nelson Historical Society Journal, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2009
- New Zealand's Burning — The Settlers' World in the Mid 1880s
- 1 — Moments of Crisis And Decision
- [title page]
- Contents
- Illustrations
- Maps and Diagrams
- Tables
- [section]
- Acknowledgements
- 2 — The Setting of the Pyre
- 4 — Taranaki and the Stratford Fire Storm
- 6 — Relief and Reconstruction: Taranaki
- 7 — Wellington and Auckland Provinces
- 9 — Fire in the City
- The village and the globe
- Medieval to modern
- Classes and interests
- The virgin forest harvest, 1885
- Town, country and bush
- The bush yeoman
- Edward Tregear's tribute
- Town, country and bush
- [section]
- Wanganui (1886 population 4,901)
- Rivals for the hinterland
- The Lambton Quay fire, 29 December 1885
- The work of the railways
- Wellington's Port Nicholson, 1885
- Wellington as ‘head’ port of the ‘Cook Strait Lake’
- Wellington as the main interprovincial node
- The West Coast coal trade
- Overview of coastal shipping 1885
- Case study—the roads and tracks of 1885 Taranaki
- The weeklies and their agricultural pages
- Travelling correspondents
- [section]
- The fire insurance companies
- Leadership in the colonial setting
- Leadership in relief and welfare
- 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
- 2 The Setting of the Pyre
- 7 Wellington and Auckland Province
- 9 Fire in the City
- 10 Patterns
- 11 Rush
- 12 Country
- 13 Town
- 14 Sinews
- 15 Nerves
- 17 Leadership
- 18 The Settlers' World
- Published — A Official Publications
- B Directories, etc
- C Newspapers
- E Books, pamphlets and articles
- F Books and pamphlets
- G Articles
- H Theses
- New Zealand Bird Songs
- New Zealand Engineers, Middle East
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- [section]
- CHAPTER 3 — In the Lee of the Storm
- CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — The Campaign in Crete
- CHAPTER 7 — The Crusader Campaign
- CHAPTER 8 — A Miscellany of Work
- CHAPTER 9 — The Western Desert Railway
- CHAPTER 10 — Neap Tide in Egypt
- CHAPTER 11 — Behind the Retreat
- CHAPTER 12 — The Turn of the Tide
- CHAPTER 13 — High Tide in Tripolitania
- CHAPTER 16 — Reorganisation
- CHAPTER 18 — Cassino
- CHAPTER 22 — To the Senio
- CHAPTER 23 — To Ronchi
- 11 Forestry Company
- [section]
- SURVEY AND RAILWAY OPERATING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES
- 19 Army Troops Company
- 19 Army Troops Company
- [section]
- MOVEMENT ORDER
- [section]
- [section]
- New Zealanders and Science
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Vol. I)
- CHAPTER 1 — The Royal Air Force and Early New Zealand Representation
- [title page]
- [title page]
- 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
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Vol. II)
- CHAPTER 1 — Introduction
- [title page]
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 2 — Aircraft against U-boat
- CHAPTER 3 — Bomber Command and the Battle of the Ruhr
- 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
- CHAPTER 16 — The Last Phase
- CHAPTER 17 — Mission Completed
- New Zealanders with the Royal Air Force (Volume III)
- [title page]
- [title page]
- 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 14 — Air Superiority and the Arakan Battle
- CHAPTER 15 — Operation thursday and the Victory at Imphal
- CHAPTER 16 — Back to Rangoon—the Last Phase
- New Zealand in the World
- 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
- [title page]
- Compulsory Territorial Training
- Changes in Administration
- Compulsory Training Suspended
- New Zealand Army Nursing Service
- Change of DMS
- Awakening to Defence Needs
- Medical Equipment
- National Medical Committee
- Hospital Provision
- Outbreak of War—Changes in Army Medical Administration
- Motor Ambulances
- Venereal Disease Policy
- Diet
- [section]
- 4 Field Ambulance and 4 Field Hygiene Section
- Medical Units with Second Echelon
- Medical Units with Third Echelon
- Hospital Arrangements
- 4 NZ General Hospital Opens at Helwan
- 2 NZ General Hospital Arrives
- Defence of Egypt
- Developments at Base—Changes in Administration
- 1 NZ Convalescent Depot
- Division at Helwan Camp
- Warbrook Convalescent Home
- Activities of 5 Field Ambulance
- 5 Field Ambulance at Servia Pass
- Evacuation of Greece
- ASC Drivers Join 10 Infantry Brigade
- The RMOs of 5 Brigade—Treatment and Evacuation of Wounded
- Battle for Galatas
- Re-formation of 1 General Hospital
- New Zealand Medical Units in the Campaign
- The ADS with 5 Brigade
- Medical Records Section
- Plastic Surgery
- Training
- Preparations for Breakthrough
- Work at 1 NZ CCS
- Treatment of Casualties
- Liaison Officer HS Oranje
- An Incident between Attacks
- Furlough for Medical Officers
- Attack Towards the Senio River
- New Zealand Now
- Old Samoa or Flotsam and Jetsam from the Pacific Ocean
- On Government
- Past and Present, and Men of the Times.
- Petition from na Tikawenga Te Tau, and forty-four others : presented by the Honourable Mr. Ngatata : ordered by the Honourable the Legislative Council to be printed, 19th September, 1973
- Petition of Wi Tamihana Te Waharoa: praying that the Waikato be restored to him
- Petition Relative to the Native Reserves Bill.
- Petrol Company
- CHAPTER 1 — The Birth of a Unit
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 2 — At Sea
- CHAPTER 4 — Desert Training
- CHAPTER 5 — ‘Oh To Be In England!’
- CHAPTER 6 — The Wavell Show
- CHAPTER 7 — Campaign in Greece
- CHAPTER 8 — Crete
- CHAPTER 9 — Libya, 1941
- CHAPTER 13 — Eighth Army Conquers
- CHAPTER 14 — The End in North Africa
- CHAPTER 15 — On to Italy
- CHAPTER 16 — All Roads lead to Rome
- Political and External Affairs
- [backmatter]
- [title page]
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- CHAPTER 1 — September 1939
- CHAPTER 2 — The Working of ‘Imperialism’
- CHAPTER 4 — The Critical Year
- CHAPTER 5 — Impact of a Labour Government
- CHAPTER 7 — The Eleventh Hour
- CHAPTER 8 — Explosion
- CHAPTER 9 — Whither?
- CHAPTER 12 — Awkward Minorities
- CHAPTER 14 — Politicians and Soldiers
- CHAPTER 15 — Impact of the Pacific
- CHAPTER 16 — A Second Front
- CHAPTER 18 — The Scarcity of New Zealanders
- CHAPTER 20 — Food or Fighting Men?
- CHAPTER 22 — Foundations of the Future
- CHAPTER 23 — Trusteeship in Action
- CHAPTER 25 — East and West
- CHAPTER 26 — Small Power Rampant
- Bibliography
- Glossary
- Polynesian Voyagers. The Maori as a Deep-sea Navigator, Explorer, and Colonizer
- Print History Project
- Prisoners of War
- I: Early Air Force Prisoners
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Author's Preface
- [notes]
- CHAPTER 11 — The Reception of Liberated Prisoners in the United Kingdom and Their Repatriation
- II: Civilians in Europe
- IV: Organisation of Relief for Prisoners of War and Civilian Internees
- V: Enemy Aliens in New Zealand
- VI: Germans and Italians interned in New Zealand
- IV: Protection of the Interests of Prisoners of War and Civilians
- IV: Protection of the Interests of Prisoners of War and Civilians
- V: Relief Work
- Problems of 2 NZEF
- Reminiscences of The War in New Zealand
- Preliminary Chapter
- Chapter I. — Landing of Troops at Wanganui
- Chapter IX. — Capture of the Weraroa Pah
- Chapter XI — The Opotiki Expedition. — The Landing
- 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 XVIII. — General Chute's Campaign. — The Fight at Okotuku
- Chapter XXI. — Colonel McDonnell's Campaign. — Fight at Pokaikai
- Chapter XXVI. — Outbreak at Napier. — The Fight at Omarunui and Petane Under Colonel Whitmore
- Chapter XXIX. — Hauhaus' Attack on Turu Turu Mokai. — Death of Captain George Ross, Sergeant McFadden, Corporal Blake, and Seven Privates
- Chapter XXX. — First Attack on Te Ngutu o Te Manu With The New Levies. — Death of Captain George Ross, Sergeant McFadden, Corporal Blake, and Seven Privates
- Chapter XXXI. — Second Attack on Te Ngutu O Te Manu. — Death of Von Tempsky, Captains Buck and Palmer, Leutenants Hunter and Hastings
- Chapter XXXII. — The Important Difference Between Disciplined and Undiscplined Men, a Fact Never Sufficiently Recognised by The New Zealand Government. — Death of The Traitor Kimball Bent. Tactics of Titokowaru
- Chapter XXXVI. — Te Kooti. His Escape From the Chatham Islands and Landing at Whareongaonga, Poverty Bay
- Chapter XLVIII. — Operations Against Titokowaru—continued. — Colonel Whitmore Marches on General Chute's Track to Taranaki. Hunting up Stragglers. Capture of Pakakohi by Major Noake
- Chapter LXIII. — Operations at Waikare Moana
- Royal New Zealand Air Force
- [title page]
- [title page]
- [section]
- [section]
- FLYING SCHOOLS
- FORMATION OF NEW ZEALAND AIR FORCE
- DEVELOPMENT OF PERMANENT AIR FORCE
- EXERCISES AND OPERATIONS, 1929–36
- ORGANISATION OF THE TERRITORIAL AIR FORCE, 1930
- FORMATION OF THE RNZAF: THE AIR DEPARTMENT
- EXPANSION PROGRAMMES, 1937–39
- PACIFIC DEFENCE CONFERENCE
- DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIAL AIR FORCE
- RNZAF AT OUTBREAK OF WAR
- [section]
- FORMATION OF SCHOOLS
- EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
- [section]
- THE AIR TRAINING CORPS
- [section]
- EARLY OPERATIONS IN NEW ZEALAND
- FORMATION OF NEW GENERAL RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRONS
- [section]
- EQUIPMENT DIFFICULTIES
- NO. 488 SQUADRON'S COMBATS
- [section]
- FORMATION OF OPERATIONAL UNITS
- DEVELOPMENT OF RADAR
- OBSERVER CORPS
- OPERATION OF THE AIR-WARNING SYSTEM
- COMMUNICATIONS
- EXPANSION AND DISPERSAL OF STORES DEPOTS
- NEGOTIATIONS TO OBTAIN EQUIPMENT
- LIMIT OF JAPANESE ADVANCES
- AMERICAN REQUEST FOR SECOND BOMBER-RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
- NO. 15 SQUADRON ON TONGA
- ESTABLISHMENT OF NO. 4 REPAIR DEPOT
- FORMATION OF BASE DEPOT, SANTO
- FIGHTER OPERATIONS IN JUNE
- OPERATIONS BY NO. 14 SQUADRON, RNZAF
- WORK OF RNZAF FIGHTER WING
- FIGHTER SWEEPS OVER RABAUL
- [untitled]
- despatch of no.52 radar unit to guadalcanal
- rnzaf operations against rabaul, january 1944
- operations by no. 6 (flying boat) squadron
- [section]
- formation of new zealand air task force
- establishments in new zealand, august-september 1943
- reorganisation in 1944
- northern bougainville
- rnzaf units on green island
- bomber-reconnaissance operations from green island
- demobilisation
- the post-war air force
- Bibliography
- Index
- Settler Kaponga 1881–1914 — A Frontier Fragment of the Western World
- [title page]
- Acknowledgements
- A Personal Odyssey
- The Clearings
- Outings from the Bush
- The Chameleon House on Manaia Road
- Change and Continuity
- The Mountain
- Kaponga and New Zealand
- Factory Dairying
- The Sawmills
- Major Sports and Social Activities, 1898–1899
- Other Sports and Recreations of the 1890s
- The Churches
- Shame and Response
- The Roads and Transport
- The Dairy Industry
- The Farmers
- The Role of Schools
- Sport 1900–08
- Sports and Recreation, April 1908 to April 1909
- Appendix 1 — Biographical Notes
- Subject Index
- The Toll of War
- Introduction
- Part One — The 1880s: A Scatter of Clearings — 1 Time and Space, the 1880s
- 2 The Making of Livings, the Quality of Life, the 1880s
- Part Two — The 1890s: Centring on a Township — 4 Time and Space, the 1890s
- 5 The Making of Livings, the 1890s
- 6 The Quality of Life, the 1890s
- 7 Episodes, 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
- G Articles
- H Theses
- Settlers and Pioneers
- Sport
- 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 29: Spring 2002
- Sport 3: Spring 1989
- Sport 32: Summer 2004
- Sport 35: Winter 2007
- Sport 4: Autumn 1990
- Sport 5: Spring 1990
- Sport 6: Autumn 1991
- Sport 7: Winter 1991
- Sport 8: Autumn 1992
- Sport 9: Spring 1992
- Supply Company
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 1 — Mobilisation and Despatch to Egypt
- CHAPTER 4 — With the Division in Greece
- CHAPTER 5 — Evacuation
- CHAPTER 6 — Crete
- CHAPTER 7 — Advance into Libya
- CHAPTER 9 — Recall to the Desert
- CHAPTER 10 — The Pursuit
- CHAPTER 11 — Tunisia
- CHAPTER 13 — Sangro and Cassino
- CHAPTER 14 — Hove Dump
- CHAPTER 15 — Rome and Florence
- CHAPTER 17 — The Final Advance
- Te Kāhui Kura Māori, Volume 0, Issue 1
- Tikanga Māori Pre-1840
- Rapa Nui Precontact: Custom Law Comparisons with Aotearoa
- PAREHAURAKI: The People of Hauraki
- Was the New Zealand Government justified in voting against the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples?
- Kotahi anō te tupuna o te tangata Māori... — Editing Te Rangikāheke’s Manuscripts; Editing People
- Te Whare e kiia ana te Ingoa ko Te Mahi Tamariki, Otakou, Hune 10th, 1875.
- The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions. Awatea, Taranaki, Nga-Ti-Hau Nga-Ti-Rua-Nui [Vol. VIII, English]
- The Astronomical Knowledge of the Maori, Genuine and Empirical
- The Collected Parliamentary Reports of Robin Hyde
- The Diary of James Brogden, August 1871 – December 1872
- The Discovery of New Zealand
- The Early Canterbury Runs: Containing the First, Second and Third (new) Series
- Homebush — (Run 41)
- Mt. Pleasant
- The Warren — (Run 35)
- Carleton — (Run 34)
- Birch Hill — (Run 66)
- Mt. Grey — (Runs 11 and 194)
- Spaxton or Drayton — (Runs 15, 42 and 56 and for a time 329)
- Holme Station and Pareora — (Run 10 N.Z.R.)
- Glenthorne — (Runs 289, 345, 389 and 494)
- Avoca — (Runs 215, 241, and Class II 163)
- [introduction]
- Stonyhurst — (Run 4 N.Z.R.; in October, 1864, it was brought under the Canterbury Regulations and numbered 448, and later renumbered 558)
- Motunau — (Run 12 N.Z.R., and numbered 471 when brought under the Canterbury Regulations)
- Teviotdale — (Run 5, N.Z.R., afterwards Run 469)
- Upper Lake Heron — (Runs 175, 314, 328, 386, and 398)
- Clent Hills — (Runs 174, 262, 298, and 377)
- Rhodes's Cattle Station at Akaroa — (Part of Run 30, Block II)
- Purau — (Runs 7, 183, and 330)
- Gebbie's Run — (Runs 12 and 431)
- The Exploration of New Zealand
- The Farmer in New Zealand
- The Farthest Promised Land — English Villagers, New Zealand Immigrants of the 1870s
- [title page]
- Illustrations and Maps
- Preface
- 1 Brogdens' Navvies
- 3 Agents and Emigrants, 1871–73
- 4 The Flood Tide of 1874
- 5 Colony and Hearthland, 1874–80
- 8 The Midland Vales
- 10 Cornwall and Devon
- 11 The Transformation of the Immigrant
- 12 New Zealand — Feldon
- 13 New Zealand — Arden
- 14 Afterwards
- 15 The Quality of the Immigrants
- Subject Index
- Index of Places
- 1 Brogdens' Navvies
- 2 The Village World and the Labourers' Revolt
- 3 Agents and Emigrants, 1871–73
- 4 The Flood Tide of 1874
- 7 Lincolnshire and the Northern Wolds
- 10 Cornwall and Devon
- 11 The Transformation of the Immigrant
- 12 New Zealand — Feldon
- 13 New Zealand — Arden
- 14 Afterwards
- Unpublished Official Papers
- Unpublished Unofficial Papers
- Published Official Papers
- Newspapers and Periodicals
- Books and Pamphlets
- Books and Pamphlets
- Unpublished Theses
- The Home Front Volume I
- CHAPTER 1 — The End of Waiting
- [title page]
- OFFICIAL HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR 1939–45
- 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
- [title page]
- 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
- Index
- A. UNPUBLISHED
- B. OFFICIAL PUBLISHED SOURCES
- C. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
- D. GENERAL PUBLISHED SOURCES
- The Maoris in the Great War
- The Maori - Volume II
- The Material Culture of the Cook Islands (Aitutaki)
- The Nature of Art
- The New Zealand Dental Services
- [backmatter]
- [title page]
- [title page]
- [section]
- CHAPTER 10 — The Building of Dental Hospitals
- In exile, 1922–33
- [section]
- New Zealand Dental Corps. War Establishment Notes
- Dental Officers
- Internal Organisation
- Wellington Dental Section
- 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
- The Fourth Year, 1 April 1943 to 31 March 1944
- Training of Dental Orderlies
- Dental Care of Isolated Groups
- Treatment of Enemy Aliens
- CHAPTER 23 — The Italian Campaign
- CHAPTER 24 — Summary
- Dental Arrangements on H.M. Transports, 1st Echelon, 2 NZEF by Captain J. F. Fuller, A.D.D.S
- The proposed establishment of the unit was:
- 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]
- CHAPTER 27 — Tonga
- 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
- Index
- Stores
- Organisation
- Dental Treatment of the Royal New Zealand Air Force in Fiji
- [section]
- Stores
- Reorganisation
- Guadalcanal
- Green Islands
- Retrenchment
- [section]
- Air Mobile Dental Section
- Stores and Equipment
- [section]
- McCowan to Finn, 27 November 1941:
- The New Zealanders at Gallipoli
- The New Zealand Minstrelsy : an emigrant poet affirms his vocation
- The New Zealand Minstrelsy (1852). William Golder and the beginnings of a national literature in New Zealand.
- The New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Wednesday 6 August, 1851
- The New Zealand Spectator and Cook’s Strait Guardian, Saturday, December 7, 1861
- The New Zealand Spectator and Cook’s Strait Guardian, Wednesday, May 7, 1862
- The New Zealand Survey
- The Pacific
- CHAPTER 1 — Japan—Rise and Conquest
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Foreword
- CHAPTER 6 — The End of a Division
- CHAPTER 8 — The Coastwatchers
- CHAPTER 12 — Occupation in Japan
- CHAPTER 13 — Reflections
- Appendix II
- I: New Zealand's Responsibility
- II: The First Force and its Work
- III: From Pearl Harbour to Relief
- I: America Plans the Offensive
- II: New Zealand Emerges in the Pacific Plan
- I: The Third Division Emerges
- II: Move to New Caledonia
- IV: Negotiations—Political and Service
- I: Vella Lavella
- II: The Treasuries
- III: The Waiting Period
- IV: The Capture of Green Islands
- II: The Turning Point
- I: The Navy in the Solomons
- II: The Air Force Story
- I: Training a Brigade Group
- II: Guerrillas in the Jungle
- I: Fanning Island
- II: Tonga
- III: Norfolk Island
- NZEF IP — 24 May 1943
- Appendix VIII
- Bibliography
- The Past and Present Of New Zealand With Its Prospects for the Future
- Chapter II. The Church
- Chapter IV. The Church
- Chapter V. Native Schools and Half-Caste Race
- 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
- Tamihana Wiremu Tarapipi Te Waharoa
- Petition of Wi Tamihana Te Waharoa. — [translation.]
- Acclimatisation
- Census of New Zealand, 1864
- Lighthouses on the Coast of New Zealand
- New Zealand Press
- A Letter from one of the earliest Settlers in Wanganui
- The Philosophy of Love. [A Plea in Defence of Virtue and Truth!] A Poem in Six Cantos, with Other Poems
- 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 1 — After Greece and Crete
- [title page]
- [title page]
- CHAPTER 6 — From Baggush to the Libyan Frontier
- CHAPTER 9 — Heading for Tobruk
- CHAPTER 10 — Sunday of the Dead
- CHAPTER 11 — The Attack on Point 175
- CHAPTER 12 — The Matruh Stakes
- CHAPTER 13 — The Capture of the Blockhouse
- CHAPTER 15 — Joining Hands with the Tobruk Garrison
- CHAPTER 18 — Two Attacks on Capuzzo
- CHAPTER 19 — The Loss of 5 Brigade Headquarters
- CHAPTER 20 — Rommel Returns to the Tobruk Front
- CHAPTER 21 — Increasing Pressure on 6 Brigade
- CHAPTER 23 — Sidi Rezegh is Lost
- CHAPTER 24 — Belhamed and Zaafran
- CHAPTER 25 — Plodding on Westwards
- Bibliography
- The Right Honourable Sir Francis H. D. Bell, P.C., G.C.M.G., K.C.,: His Life and Times
- Preface
- 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 VI. — Legal Education in England
- Chapter VII. — Sixty Years at the Bar
- Chapter VIII. — Bell Enters Parliament
- Chapter IX. Mayor of Wellington
- Chapter X. — Bell Becomes a Minister of the Crown, 1912
- Chapter XI. — Legislative Council Reform
- Chapter XII. — The World War, 1914
- Chapter XV. — Views on Various War Problems
- Chapter XVI. — War Weariness—A Great Speech
- Chapter XVII. — Bell as Attorney-General—Problems of Bench, Bar, and Juries
- Chapter XIX. — Acting Prime Minister, 1921
- Chapter XXI. — Bell Visits London, 1922
- Chapter XXII. — The League of Nations and Samoa
- Chapter XXV. — Bell Becomes Prime Minister, 1925
- Chapter XXVI. — The Coates Ministry, 1925-1928
- Chapter XXIX. — Out of Office—1928-1936
- Index
- The Royal New Zealand Navy
- [title page]
- 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 8 — Operations off the Coast of Syria
- 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 16 — The Aggressions of Japan
- CHAPTER 17 — Peril in the South Pacific
- CHAPTER 18 — The Minesweeping Flotillas
- 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 IV — PRISONERS OF WAR AND PAROLE
- Appendix VII — RECORD OF HMS NEW ZEALAND
- Appendix VIII — RECORD OF HMNZS PHILOMEL
- Appendix IX — NEW ZEALAND TRAINING SHIP AMOKURA
- Index
- [section]
- ART. III.—The First New Zealand Navy; with some Episodes of the Maori War in connection with the British Navy
- The Trials of Eric Mareo
- [imprint]
- Preface
- Chapter Four — Who Was Eric Mareo?
- Chapter Seven — In the Condemned Cell
- Chapter Ten — Golden Years
- [introduction]
- [introduction]
- [blurb]
- 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
- 9 A 'Topper' in Mt Eden Gaol
- The War in New Zealand.
- To Greece
- CHAPTER 1 — The First Echelon
- [title page]
- [title page]
- Preface
- 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
- First New Zealand Troops in Greece
- The New Zealand Government Makes its Decision
- The Raid on Piræus Harbour
- Fourth Brigade Group is Withdrawn
- 21 Battalion Moves up from Athens to the Platamon Tunnel
- Fourth Brigade Group
- Situation at Last Light, 14 April
- The Positions of 5 Brigade about Olympus Pass
- 5 Brigade begins its Withdrawal, Night 16–17 April
- Action in Servia Pass, 15 April
- The Withdrawal of 5 Brigade
- The Rearguard assembles at Elasson
- The Rearguard at Elevtherokhorion, 18 April
- The Rearguard Action in the late afternoon, 18 April
- The Escape Parties
- The Rearguard at Dhomokos
- Anzac Corps assembles on the Thermopylae Line
- Medical and Base Units leave the Athens Area, 22–25 April
- Formation of the Reinforcement Battalion at Voula
- The German Attack is diverted towards Thermopylae
- The Importance of the New Zealand Artillery
- The New Zealand Withdrawal
- The Embarkation of 6 Brigade from Monemvasia, 28–29 April
- The German Advanced Guard enters Kalamata
- Escape Parties
- Maadi and Helwan Camps
- New Zealand Units in the Desert
- The Attitude of the Commonwealth
- The Importance of the Campaign
- OFFICIAL
- Tuatara: Volume 11, Issue 2, June 1963
- Tuatara: Volume 12, Issue 1, March 1964
- Tuatara: Volume 12, Issue 3, November 1964
- Victoria University College an Essay towards a History
- Victoria University of Wellington 1899 ~ 1999 A History
- War Economy
- Editorial Advisory Panel
- [title page]
- List of Illustrations
- Appendix II — ITEMS IN THE WARTIME PRICES INDEX
- Index
- Failure to Prepare
- Supply Uncertainties
- Cool Storage Inadequate
- Assessment of Pre-war Economic Planning
- Rationing of Consumption Goods
- Direction of Labour
- [section]
- Pacific Defence Conference also deals with Reserve Supplies
- A Windfall – The Port Bowen
- Labour Shortages
- Shipbuilding and Repair
- Tobacco and Cigarette Making
- Wartime Controls
- Shipping and Storage Difficulties
- A Bad Season in 1943–44 and the Introduction of Rationing
- Pre-war Defence Construction
- Details of Public Works Expenditure
- The Price Tribunal
- Wages Break Away in 1945
- Shipping
- The Waterfront Transport Control Board
- Early Wartime Troubles on the Waterfront
- Co-operative Contracting
- ‘Spelling’
- Extended Hours of Work
- Limited Success of Co-operative Contracting
- Coastal Shipping
- Railway Staff Shortages
- Coal Mining
- Transport of West Coast Coal
- Petrol Rationing
- Zoning and Rationalisation of Road Transport
- Faulty Pre-war Power Estimates
- Early Restraints on the Use of Power
- Conscription for Industry 2
- Accommodation for Directed Workers
- Rationing
- The Black Market
- The Impact of American Forces in New Zealand
- Manpower Controls Revoked 2
- The Rehabilitation Board
- Trade Training
- Suppressed Inflation
- Transport Developments
- [section]
- Studies of New Zealand at War
- Other Histories and Surveys of New Zealand
- New Zealand Journals, Annual Reports, etc
- War Surgery and Medicine
- Whakawakanga tuarua o nga Kereme ki Ahikouka
- William Golder Electronic Edition
- William Golder’s The New Zealand Survey (1865): the relation between poetry and photography as media of representation
- With the Lost Legion in New Zealand
- Index
- Chapter III — I Start to Join the Lost Legion
- Chapter IV — I Join the Lost Legion
- Chapter VII — Bush-Whacking
- Chapter VIII — "And We Die, and None can Tell them Where We Died."—Kipling
- Chapter IX — I Join the Troopers
- Chapter XII — The Year of the Lamb
- Chapter II — Te Kooti
- Chapter VI — The Taupo Campaign
- Writing Wellington: Twenty Years of Victoria University Writing Fellows
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 Wellington as: "Wellington", "Te Whanganui a Tara"; "Poneke"; "Weringitana"; "Port Nicholson". 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 "Wellington":
- 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.