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         New Zealand History:     more books (100)
  1. The Land of New Zealand, Being a Companion Volume to 'the Changing Land: a Short History of New Zealand'
  2. History of New Zealand and Its Inhabitants by Felice Vaggioli, Dom Felice Vaggioli, 1999-12
  3. The Oxford History of New Zealand
  4. Maoris in the Great War: A History of the New Zealand Native Contingent and Pioneer Battalion: Gallipoli, 1915: France and Flanders, 1916-1918 by James Cowan, 2004-01-30
  5. Castles of Gold: A History of New Zealand's West Coast Irish by Lyndon Fraser, 2007-06-30
  6. FIFTY YEARS OF THE ALL BLACKS; A COMPLETE HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND RUGBY TOURING TEAMS IN THE BRITISH ISLES; 1905-1954.
  7. Kiwis in khaki: A pictorial history of the New Zealand soldier in World War II by David Filer, 1989
  8. Aotearoa: A Children's History of New Zealand by Olive Baldwin, 1976-06
  9. Natural History of New Zealand by Nic Bishop, 1992-06-17
  10. Wool: A History of New Zealand's Wool Industry by Bill Carter, 2003-01
  11. Life on a lost continent;: A natural history of New Zealand by Beth Day Romulo, 1971
  12. The history of New Zealand aviation by Ross Ewing, 1986
  13. The People and the Land = Te Tangata Me Te Whenua: An Illustrated History of New Zealand 1820-1920 by Judith Binney, Judith Bassett, et all 1996-07
  14. Inheritors of a dream: A pictorial history of New Zealand by Dick Scott, 1973

61. Abiator's Active Classroom - NZ History
. . Best viewed with IE4+. AOTEAROA new zealand An Historical Resource Primarily For and By Primary School Students.
http://www.berghuis.co.nz/abiator/nz/nzhistoryindex.html
Best viewed with IE4+ AOTEAROA - NEW ZEALAND
An Historical Resource Primarily For and By Primary School Students.
ABIATOR'S Links: MAIN Tables Reading Language ... Interactive
Please select a link
Famous New Zealanders
About this link NZ Historical Timeline About this link ... QUIZZES QUIZZES This is an incomplete and ongoing resource
Parnell District School, Auckland. Any and all submissions gratefully received
and fully credited, so if you are from another
school and want to contribute, please do so
by emailing me. ABIATOR'S Links: MAIN
Tables Reading Language ... Interactive s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

62. History Of New Zealand Coinage
Home Currency, history of new zealand Coinage. The early years In early 1840, Captain William Hobson, RN, the first Governor of new
http://www.rbnz.govt.nz/currency/money/0094086.html
History of New Zealand Coinage
The early years
In early 1840, Captain William Hobson, RN, the first Governor of New Zealand, extended British laws to New Zealand. This meant that certain sections of the Imperial Coinage Act, 1816 (UK) became relevant to the new colony. This allowed for the standard gold, silver and bronze British coins to circulate freely in New Zealand alongside the existing variety of foreign coins. British coins were made legal tender in terms of the above act by the passing of the English Laws Act in 1858. In the 1840s and 1850s there was an extreme shortage of coins, especially copper coins. Traders tried the issue of low value paper notes to remedy this situation but this was soon abandoned. Instead, as this shortage intensified throughout the 1850s, businesses in Auckland and Dunedin decided to issue their first copper tokens in 1857. In all, 48 traders (mostly retailers) issued their own penny and half-penny tokens. This practice survived until 1881 with their use gradually declining in the 1880s. In 1897, New Zealand's currency became subject to certain provisions stated in the Imperial Coinage Act, 1870 (UK). This meant that only British coin became the official legal tender coin of the colony. At that time, it was already one of the two `common' currencies, along with Australian minted gold sovereign and half sovereign coins.

63. History Of New Zealand Bank Notes
Home Currency, history of new zealand bank notes. Bank notes in new zealand Click on the image to see a larger version. In new zealand
http://www.rbnz.govt.nz/currency/money/0094089.html
History of New Zealand bank notes
Bank notes in New Zealand
In New Zealand, paper money arrived with the Europeans. Prior to 1934, six trading banks made the bank notes in New Zealand. The First Issue
In 1934, the Reserve Bank became the only bank in New Zealand that was legally able to produce bank notes. The first bank note was introduced on 1st August 1934, and signed by the first Governor of the Reserve Bank, Leslie Lefeaux. Like the coins, New Zealand bank notes depicted features of national character. Objects on the notes were: a kiwi, the Arms of New Zealand, a vignette of Mitre Peak and a scenic feature of Milford Sound. The first series also included the portrait of the Maori King Tawhiao. Under his direction, the Bank of Aotearoa (the history of which is shrouded in mystery) issued a bank note in the 1880s printed in Maori. The colours of the original bank notes were similar to the "uniform" notes of the trading banks issued from 1924 onwards. All the notes carried the same design, but different colours distinguished denominations. Notes of 10/- (ten shillings), £1 (one pound), £5 and £50 were issued, coloured orange, mauve, blue-green and red respectively. The bank notes were also of the same size (7" x 3½"). The Second Issue
The second
DENOM.

64. New Zealand (12/03)
The United States and new zealand share common elements of history and culture and a commitment to democratic principles. Senior
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2791.htm
[Print Friendly Version]
Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs
December 2003
Background Note: New Zealand

PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
New Zealand
Geography
Area: 270,500 sq. km; about the size of Colorado.
Cities (2002): Capital Wellington (347,000). Other cities Auckland (1,120,000), Christchurch (344,000), Hamilton (172,000).
Terrain: Highly varied, from snowcapped mountains to lowland plains.
Climate: Temperate to subtropical. People
Nationality: Noun New Zealander(s). Adjective New Zealand. Population (2002): 3,955,600. Annual growth rate (2002): 1.6%. Ethnic groups: European 80%, Maori 14%, other Polynesian 6%. Religions: Anglican 28%, Presbyterian 20%, Roman Catholic 23%. Languages: English, Maori. Education: Years compulsory ages 6-16. Attendance Literacy Health (2000): Infant mortality rate Life expectancy males 76 yrs., females 80 yrs. Work force (2001, 1.9 million): Services and government manufacturing and construction agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and mining Government Type: Parliamentary. Constitution: No formal, written constitution. Independence: Declared a dominion in 1907.

65. Nzrugby.com
The official site with news, fixtures, results, history, fanzone, teams and players, media centre and store.
http://www.nzrugby.com
NZRUGBY.COM Welcome to NZRUGBY.COM Welcome to the official home of the New Zealand Rugby Union and the All Blacks, with complete coverage of All Blacks, Super 12, NPC, Sevens and more. Check out breaking news and up-to-date fixtures . Support your favourite team in the FanZone . Explore comprehensive player and team profiles , fixtures and stats. TODAY'S TOP NEWS STORIES Keven Mealamu
Henry unveils new-look Test forwards
All Blacks coach Graham Henry unveiled his first Test team of 2004 in Dunedin today with a new-look forward pack to compliment his proven backline. MORE
Crowds flock to All Blacks training
The drawing power of the All Blacks was emphasised when an estimated 1500 rugby fans braved the bitter cold to watch them train at Tahuna Park today. MORE
NZ Sevens make it a famous five
New Zealand remains the only country to win the international sevens rugby title after the team scored a remarkable fifth victory today. MORE

66. New Zealand All Blacks Rugby Team Official Website, New Zealand Rugby Football U
history. PLAYERS PAST PRESENT. THE HAKA. MEDIA CENTRE. MEDIA RELEASES. MEDIA GUIDES. the Chiefs to upset the Brumbies and is picking an allnew zealand Rebel Sport
http://www.allblacks.com/
NEWS TEAM DRAWS FANZONE HISTORY MEDIA CENTRE STORE
All Blacks Home
News Team Draws ... Store Other Sites nzrugby.co.nz nzrugbynet.co.nz Latest Game Match: Probables v. Possibles Date: 01 Jun 2004 Location: Eden Park Result
Probables 29 - Possibles 27 Related Stories Rebel Sport Super 12 Action More Images NEWSLETTER Sign up for the All Blacks Official Newsletter CHAT WITH THE TEAM Talk on line with your favourite All Black TOP STORIES Shaw steps out of Johnson's shadow Giant England lock Simon Shaw will look to heed his coach's advice to nail down his place when he faces New Zealand in the first rugby test in Dunedin on Saturday night. Read More > Weather won't stop All Blacks attacking Slippery conditions will not stop the All Blacks trying to attack England out wide in Saturday night's Test at Carisbrook. Read More > VIDEO AND AUDIO Re-cap : Watch the highlights from the 2003 All Blacks vs. England Test in Wellington. England won 15-13. 56k Dialup Highspeed All Blacks number eight Xavier Rush talks to Radio Sport's Callum Procter about his selection for this weekend's test against England at Carisbrook. 56k Dialup Highspeed All Blacks coach Graham Henry talks about his first Test team to face England at Carisbrook on Saturday night.

67. Allblacks.com
Official site for the new zealand National team with news, fixtures, history, fanzone, player profiles and chat.
http://allblacks.xtra.co.nz/
This page is no longer available at this address. For rugby information go to xtramsn.co.nz/rugby or allblacks.com

68. A History Of New Zealand (Keith Sinclair) - Review
A history of new zealand. Keith Sinclair. Penguin 2000 T A history of new zealand %A Sinclair, Keith %I Penguin %D 2000 %O paperback.
http://dannyreviews.com/h/New_Zealand.html
Danny Yee's Book Reviews
Subjects
Titles Authors ... Latest
A History of New Zealand
Keith Sinclair
Penguin 2000 Amazon A book review by Danny Yee It is easy to see why Sinclair's history, first published in 1959, has survived to five editions, the last one posthumous. Though scholarly (Sinclair was a distinguished academic), it is nevertheless lively and readable; and while sometimes idiosyncratic it is also broadly embracing. I found A History of New Zealand while looking for a general history to read while travelling around New Zealand, and it fitted the bill perfectly. A History of New Zealand This summary, however, exaggerates Sinclair's focus on economic and political history. He touches throughout on broader topics, such as the social backgrounds of settlers, the development of a distinctive New Zealand dialect, and (in an epilogue) "the search for national identity". There are vivid biographical portraits: quite detailed ones of politicians such as Grey and Seddon and just a telling sentence or two about others. G.W. Forbes, for example, was "New Zealand's most improbable premier" and "a good honest man whose political merits will doubtless, one day, be uncovered by some dogged researcher". And Sinclair, who was a poet as well as a historian, finds room for regular brief overviews of New Zealand literature and art. Obviously there's much that isn't covered I would have liked something about the rise of the environmental movement (only Lange's nuclear-free policy is covered) and the increasing economic importance of tourism but there's plenty to whet the appetite and five pages of "suggested reading" notes to help one satisfy it.

69. REVIVAL SUPERSITE- Christian Revival, Street Revival, Revival History, NZ Reviva
A Word for new zealand by Rick Joyner. - PLEASE READ THIS! The Toronto Controversy - Disturbing new Facts from history - by A. Strom.
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~revival/
A REVIVAL SUPERSITE
NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE COMING WORLDWIDE "SHAKING", REFORMATION AND STREET-REVIVAL.
Contributing Editor - Andrew Strom.
What has God been saying
worldwide in recent weeks? -Click here to find out on
our Prophetic / Revival Email List.
SITE UPDATED:- 20 April 2004.
Please feel free to distribute or photocopy any of this material. However, if you wish to "publish" any of it (or extracts from it) in another form or in another publication, please seek permission first.
CONTENTS:

70. Pioneers In New Zealand
4. The new zealand Companya short history. 5. The First Immigrant Ships. 4. THE new zealand COMPANY - a short history. Author origional scource unknown.
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~tonyf/
PIONEERS IN NEW ZEALAND
and the SOUTH PACIFIC.
"UNDER FULL SAIL, her decks heaving in the swell, the British immigrant ship, LONDON, began her long voyage on the 10th August, 1840 to the little known colony of New Zealand. The 121 day journey, to the other side of the world, was touched by sadness."
Pioneering immigrant histories from New Zealand. **Recommended reading.**
A collection of illustrated and interesting historical articles and stories.
Learn about the early pioneering days in New Zealand and the
lives of the traders stationed on the tiny South Pacific Islands
About the Author
New Zealand historian, researcher and author, Anthony G. Flude , began his research in 1970 into the foundation and history of the Henderson District, situated some thirteen miles west of Auckland City. His first book, HENDERSON'S MILL , published in 1977, detailed the story of the Henderson Township and its early settlers, land sales and development from the first timber workers in 1842.
CIRCULAR SAW LINE showing the links to the township, the growth of the shipping line and its importance to the fledgling colony and growing township of Auckland in those early days.

71. Maori
homeland. You and your fellow travelers will explore the history, culture, geography and art of the Maori people of new zealand. As
http://asterix.ednet.lsu.edu/~edtech/webquest/maori.html
Kia Ora and Kisses From New Zealand
by Wanda Moreau Judy Rabalais Introduction Task ... Conclusion
Introduction
New Zealand is a mixture of the past and the present, sometimes existing side by side.The Maori, the indigenous tribes, are people of distinct culture. The visitor is immediately surrounded by Maori influences and drawn into the background of this fascinating people. A study of the Maori is unique and interesting because of their history and continuing search for recognition in their homeland. You and your fellow travelers will explore the history, culture, geography and art of the Maori people of New Zealand. As you travel through the available sites, you will become aware of the fierce pride and tradition associated with this ancient people. In this quest for knowledge you will add to your research resources by using the Internet and computer software. During the course of this unit, travelers will greet each other with the traditional Maori salutation,"Kia ora", which means hello and/or goodbye.
Kia ora!

72. Royal New Zealand Navy Web Site - Naval History
Two islands in the largest ocean in the world, new zealand is 1,000 miles from may be less than two hundred years old, but our maritime history stretches way
http://www.navy.mil.nz/history/history.cfm
Two islands in the largest ocean in the world, New Zealand is 1,000 miles from the nearest significant land mass and it’s next stop Antarctica on your way south. The Treaty of Waitangi may be less than two hundred years old, but our maritime history stretches way back when. Our unique historical Time Line takes you on an audio visual journey that’s part of every New Zealander’s heritage. Click here to take your first step on the journey of 2,000 years. View the archive of ships that have served in the Royal New Zealand Navy.
This month in History
Timeline ... 20.06.1941:
German raider ADJUTANT laid mines off Lyttelton and Wellington
About Your Navy
History Launch Your Future Navy Operations Links Photo Gallery ... Naval Reserve Did you know?
During TE KAHA's patrol of the Southern Ocean in 1999, the ship steamed 9645 kms, endured seas of 17 metres (Sea State 9) and operated among icebergs and in sub-zero temperatures.

73. Technology Innovation In New Zealand
An history of technological innovation in new zealand and of new zealand technology.
http://www.techhistory.co.nz/
"The ammonia/urea plant must take the prize for the most ill-conceived, badly planned and indecently rushed development of the year."....( see Bovine mannequins should find no place in an industry whose continued progress rests on its ability to achieve lower cost production than its competitors overseas.... (see
W M Hamilton claimed, "The isolation of New Zealand no 1 White Clover was possibly the greatest single advance made in the recognition of a desirable pasture species - its vigour, high yield, and ability to respond to phosphate topdressing have been outstanding and of the greatest importance in raising pasture yield.... (see
An obviously favourable factor in the rapid spread of the technology at this stage was the existence of men who had learned to fly during the war and welcomed the opportunity to continue with careers in the air rather than face the dullness of other jobs in civilian life. ... (see) Only in the 1960s and 1970s did it begin to take on the characteristics of a modern industry; to rely on systematic research and development to improve its products and processes and to move towards marketing its output rather than selling it as a commodity.

74. P.O.V. - Georgie Girl . Resources . New Zealand | PBS
Find out more about new zealand s history at the following websites. Topics in Resources new zealand Government. new zealand history. Maori Culture.
http://www.pbs.org/pov/pov2003/georgiegirl/resources_02.html
Check Local Listings
NEW ZEALAND A Brief History New Zealand Aotearoa 's ("land of the long white cloud") indigenous Polynesian people, or its tangata whenua (people of the land), were the first occupants of the islands. They arrived in waka (sea-going canoe) about 1000 years ago from a mythical homeland Haiwaiki , most likely Tahiti, the Cook Islands and possibly Samoa. They named their new home Aotearoa The tangata whenua were defined wholly though their iwi (tribe) affiliations or whakapapa (genealogy). With the arrival of European explorers and settlers, the indigenous term Maori , meaning ordinary or common, came to be used as a pan-tribal term. Maori in turn described Europeans as pakeha (strangers), a term that many of settler descent have adopted. Treaty of Waitangi In 1840 the British attempted to enter into a treaty, known as the Treaty of Waitangi, with the various iwi . The Treaty was signed by some rangatira (chiefs) but by no means all. There were also two versions, one in English and one in Maori. Rangatira signed the Maori version of the Treaty which differed in significant ways from the English version. In the Maori version of the Treaty, rangatira gave the right of governance to the British Queen while retaining sovereignty or rangatiratanga , especially over land. In the English version, Maori gave absolute sovereignty to the British Queen, that is, the right to total control of the country. Ever since 1840 the Treaty has been the subject of intense debate about its meanings and importance to New Zealand and relations between Maori and the New Zealand government.

75. History Of The Vote
A history of the Vote in new zealand. Free and fair elections have always been central to new zealand s identity as a progressive, democratic nation.
http://www.elections.org.nz/pandr/vote/
@import url(main.css) ;
A History of the Vote in New Zealand
Free and fair elections have always been central to New Zealand's identity as a progressive, democratic nation. This exhibition, based on the book Adventures in Democracy: A History of the Vote in New Zealand , traces the evolution of New Zealand's democracy over 150 years. Reform Party poster, 1925.
( click for more detail)
Topics
Resources

76. New Zealand Aviation History
1903, The first powered takeoff in new zealand is achieved on 31 March at Waitohi, near Temuka, when Richard Pearse flies his homebuilt craft 150 yards.
http://www.auckland-airport.co.nz/NewsHistory/aviate.php
what's on media statements airport times auckland airport history nz aviation history nz aviators
The first powered take-off in New Zealand is achieved on 31 March at Waitohi, near Temuka, when Richard Pearse flies his homebuilt craft 150 yards. His aircraft is powered by a two cylinder engine of his own design and construction. This is the sixth powered take-off in the world. (More about Richard Pearse George Bolt and friends RD Wraight and WM Angus form the Canterbury Aero Club, and become involved in gliding experiments from Christchurch's Cashmere Hills. On 5 February, brothers Leo and Vivian Walsh make the first successful controlled flight in a locally built Howard Wright biplane, with the plane rising to 60 feet and staying aloft to cover a distance of 400 yards. Joe Hammond, the first government-appointed pilot in New Zealand, flies over Auckland in a Bleriot monoplane to the awe of spectators at the Auckland Exhibition. JWH Scotland makes first long-distance flight, from Invercargill to Gore. He flies the 38 miles in 38 minutes. The brothers Leo and Vivian Walsh fly the first flying-boat on Auckland Harbour, and later form the New Zealand Flying School to train flying-boat pilots

77. Artillery In New Zealand
Artillery in new zealand, by professional gunners. Equipment, history, units, tales, photographs, puzzles, etc.
http://riv.co.nz/rnza/
Home Books Commentary Docs ... What's New This is the official website of the New Zealand Permanent Force Old Comrades' Association, known as the Royal New Zealand Artillery Comrades Association, presenting the Association and the artillery of New Zealand.
What's Here
History, recollections and opinions from New Zealand's professional gunners. The equipment, daily life, customs and traditions, organisational structures, and images of artillery from the 19th Century to the present during war, peacekeeping and peacetime.
The Association
A collection of retired and serving members of the regular force of the Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery, along with others who have been associated with the RNZA, the Association was formed on 10 July 1934. The principal object of the Association has always been to try in all honourable ways to keep alive the old spirit of comradeship among members, and to extend a helping hand to all members of the Association who may be in need of assistance. The annual reunion is held in Taupo each November. All members are welcome and encouraged to attend. There are

78. H-ANZAU Discussion Network
OnLine. H-ANZAU encourages scholarly discussion of the history and culture of Aotearoa / new zealand and Australia. H-ANZAU s online
http://www.h-net.org/~anzau/
home news about search ...
  • H-SEASIA Enter keyword(s)
    Search all H-Net Logs

    H-Net: Humanities On-Line
    . H-ANZAU encourages scholarly discussion of the history and culture of Aotearoa / New Zealand and Australia. H-ANZAU's online editor and editorial board serve a broad intellectual community. Tell me more about H-ANZAU News: New online exhibition: Foundations for a city "Lisa Murray (Research Historian)" Reply: Tariffs and NZ trade, ca. 1900 - 1939 Reply: Tariffs and NZ trade, ca. 1900 - 1939 Reply: Tariffs and NZ trade, ca. 1900 - 1939 Queries: Tariffs and NZ trade, ca. 1900 - 1939 ... News: Temporary closure of Butlin reading room at ANU
    Social Sciences Online Send comments and questions to H-ANZAU Editors
  • 79. Friends Of Tibet New Zealand : Free Tibet, Tibetan News, History Of Tibet, Map O
    less than half its original size and has rewritten Tibet s history book to and keep yourself informed of the current event in new zealand and Internationally
    http://www.friends-of-tibet.org.nz/
    TIBET
    The Roof of the World
    Photograph courtesy of Galan Rowell Until 1950, Tibet was a Sovereign State of three provinces of U Tsang Amdo and Kham , inhabited by six million people with a distinct language, culture and history dating back thousands of years. In 1950 Tibet was invaded by the army of her neighbour, The People's Republic of China.
    Look at what has happened to TIBET since:
    1.2 million Tibetans died as a direct result of Chinese occupation of Tibet. Over Six Thousand Monasteries, Temples and Historical Structures looted and destroyed. Tibet's ecosystem has been severely damaged: vast tracts of forest have been denuded, wildlife species decimated. Tibet's substantial mineral resources have been plundered. One quarter of China's nuclear missiles are stationed in Tibet. China is using Tibet as a dumping ground for nuclear waste . Some three hundred thousand Chinese troops are based in Tibet. 7.5 million Chinese colonialists have been shifted into Tibet in a move to dominate the Tibetans. A secret Chinese document in 1992 revealed plans to swamp the Tibetan population with even more Chinese.

    80. Royal Philatelic Society Of New Zealand - Stamps & Postal History
    The Royal Philatelic Society of new zealand Home Page new zealand Stamps Postal history. Welcome to the Royal Philatelic
    http://www.wnc.quik.co.nz/rpsnz/rpsnz.htm
    Welcome to the
    Royal Philatelic Society of New Zealand Inc.
    The premium international society for collectors of the stamps and postal history of New Zealand and her Dependencies. About Us Benefits of membership How to Join Society's Officers Our Writings Our Publications Monthly Newsletter Online Items of Interest Contact us here! ...
    Next Postal Bid Sale May 2004
    Some of our members are Online We also keep a carefully chosen selection of links to New Zealand and world-wide philatelic sites Auction catalogues Library listing now online
    AIMS
    BENEFITS JOIN UP ... LINKS
    Site maintained by Richard Bloxham who is pleased to hear of errors or dead links in this site. Last Updated 30th March 2004. Total Visitors:

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