Sir George Fowlds CBE (1860 – 1934) ‘Whatever Thy Hand Findeth to Do, Do It with All Thy Might’
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For the Children – History of AKA 1908-2016
FOR THE CHILDREN A HISTORY OF THE AUCKLAND KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION 1908 – 2016 BY TANIA MACE TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 3 A History of the AKA ..................................................................................................... 3 The Pre-Kindergarten Era in New Zealand ............................................................................. 3 Froebel’s Kindergarten ......................................................................................................... 3 Early Kindergartens in New Zealand ...................................................................................... 5 The Establishment and Early Years of the AKA ....................................................................... 6 Further Progress .................................................................................................................13 Tough Times ......................................................................................................................19 A Time of Growth ...............................................................................................................21 Suburban Expansion and the Spread of the AKA ...................................................................26 Meeting the Needs of Changing Suburbs ..............................................................................27 -
Aspects of Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1886 to 1913
OFFICIAL Wai 898 #A71 Aspects of Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1886 to 1913 Dr Helen Robinson and Dr Paul Christoffel A report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the Te Rohe Potae (Wai 898) district inquiry August 2011 RECEIVED Waitangi Tribunal 31 Aug 2011 Ministry of Justice WELLINGTON Authors Dr Paul John Christoffel has been a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator at the Waitangi Tribunal Unit since December 2006. He has a PhD in New Zealand history from Victoria University of Wellington and 18 years experience in policy and research in various government departments. His previous report for the Tribunal was entitled ‘The Provision of Education Services to Maori in Te Rohe Potae, 1840 – 2010’ (Wai 898, document A27). Dr Helen Robinson has been a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator at the Waitangi Tribunal Unit since April 2009 and has a PhD in history from the University of Auckland. She has published articles in academic journals in New Zealand and overseas, the most recent being ‘Simple Nullity or Birth of Law and Order? The Treaty of Waitangi in Legal and Historiographical Discourse from 1877 to 1970’ in the December 2010 issue of the New Zealand Universities Law Review. Her previous report for the Tribunal was ‘Te Taha Tinana: Maori Health and the Crown in Te Rohe Potae Inquiry District, 1840 to 1990’ (Wai 898, document A31). i Contents Authors i Contents ii List of maps v List of graphs v List of figures v Introduction 1 The approach taken 2 Chapter structure 3 Claims and sources 4 A note on geographical terminology -
New Zealand Titles of Genealogical Interest Held by the University of Waikato Library
New Zealand titles of genealogical interest held by the University of Waikato Library July 2010 Hamilton, New Zealand Contents: Section A: New Zealand Archives, Manuscripts and records Section B: New Zealand Genealogy Section C: Other New Zealand titles of genealogical interest Section D: Whakapapa Māori genealogy Section E: New Zealand directories Section F: New Zealand biographical sources Section G: New Zealand newspapers Section A: New Zealand Archives, Manuscripts and records A1 Archives of women's organisations: a register of collections held at New Zealand Z6611.W6A673 1993, archives institutions, libraries, museums and historical societies. NZ COLL. Alexander Turnbull Library. Wellington, 1993. 325p. A2 Collections available for research in the Alexander Turnbull Library. Z6621.A42, NZ Alexander Turnbull Library. COLL. Wellington, 197-. 10p. A3 Guide to indexes and related finding aids available for public use in the reference Z688.I56A4, NZ and reading rooms. COLL. Alexander Turnbull Library. Wellington, 1981. 20p. A4 National register of archives and manuscripts in New Zealand. Z6621.N38, NZ Alexander Turnbull Library, National Archives of New Zealand. COLL. Wellington, National Library of New Zealand, 1979-- The current database is available for searching online at: http://www.nram.org.nz A5 Union catalogue of manuscripts in New Zealand libraries: 1962-1964 Z6621.N4, NZ COLL. notifications. Alexander Turnbull Library. Wellington, 1966. 20p. A6 Union catalogue of New Zealand and Pacific manuscripts in New Zealand Z6621.N42 1968, NZ libraries. COLL. Alexander Turnbull Library. Interim edition. Wellington, 1968-1969. 2 v. A7 Women's words: a guide to manuscripts and archives in the Alexander Turnbull Z7964.N45A53 1988, Library relating to women in the nineteenth century. -
Mapping the Networks of Ownership and Distribution of Rare Books in Special Collections at the University of Auckland General Library
Mapping the networks of ownership and distribution of rare books in Special Collections at the University of Auckland General Library. by Jo Birks Submitted to the School of Information Management, Victoria University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Information Studies June 2014 Abstract The extent and research potential of provenance evidence in rare books in Special Collections at the University of Auckland General Library is largely uncharted territory. This project helps fill that gap by examining the provenance evidence, such as inscriptions, bookplates and stamps, in some of those rare books to identify any networks or patterns in their ownership history and distribution. A purposive sample of 291 pre-1851 volumes on New Zealand and Pacific-related travel and exploration was examined for provenance evidence within a qualitative framework and an historical case study design. Taking a subset of those books, which were bequeathed to the Library by Alfred Kidd (1851-1917), the project then examined other works from his bequest to further explore the scope of provenance evidence. The project demonstrated the value of treating books as artefacts, exposing a wealth of provenance evidence and providing snapshots of the ownership and distribution histories of some volumes. Overall, 71 percent of the sample contained evidence for identifiable agents: 88 former owners, 14 booksellers, one auction house and nine book binders. The project also discussed lesser-known New Zealand book collectors who merit further study, including Alfred Kidd, Sir George Fowlds, Arthur Chappell and Allan North. Further provenance research into this collection and the provenance- related cataloguing practices in New Zealand libraries would generate additional useful insights. -
Archifacts March 1988-1
ARCHIFACT S Bulletin of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand 1988/1 ARAN Z March 1988 LQJ Crew of the "Grafton" attempting to make a fire. From F Ε Raynal, Wrecked on a reef. article in this issue by Ken Scadden on the Auckland Islands CONTENTS EDITORIAL: CCAC: Help or humbug? 1 THE AUCKLAND ISLANDS, 1806-1910 : RESEARCH IN PROGRESS Ken Scadden 2 VICTORINE ROGERS : AN ESSAY FOR THE DICTIONARY OF NEW ZEALAND BIOGRAPHY Mary Reid 15 ARCHIVAL SOURCES FOR NEW ZEALAND'S MEDICAL HISTORY Frank Rogers 19 RESOURCES, INSTITUTIONS AND ECONOMIC CHANGE : CENTRAL OTAGO, 1861-1921 Terry Hearn 25 THE SAUNDERS REPORT Brad Patterson 34 1988 ANNUAL CONFERENCE 37 ANALECTA WELLINGTON BRANCH REPORT Mark H.S. Stevens 38 New Archivist of the USA; the President and the President's men; Certification debate, USA; The enemy is us; Drake's expenses claimed; Privacy action on the horizon; Archives' rat- infested home; Archives battle to save irreplaceable film history; Increased funding to NZ Film Archive; Deeds fees jump; National Archives news; Conservation at BNZ Archives; Index to G.R. Macdonald Dictionary. 38 DICTIONARY OF NEW ZEALAND BIOGRAPHY, 1870-C.1920: MORE WOMEN NEEDED 42 BOOK REVIEW Ann Pederson (ed. in chief) Keeping archives (David Colquhoun) 43 MASSEY UNIVERSITY LIBRARY'S DAIRY RECORDS COLLECTION : ACCESSIONS, 1983-88 4 5 ACCESSIONS 4 6 A Architects is the official bulletin of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand Incorporated. It continues the bulletin of the same title, previously published by the Archives Committee of the New Zealand Library Association, 9 issues of which appeared between April 1974 and October 1976. -
`For Light and Liberty'
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. ‘For Light and Liberty’ The Origins and Early Development of the Reform Party, 1887-1915 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at Massey University, Manawatu,¯ New Zealand Elizabeth Ward 2018 iii Abstract The Reform Party was one of the main political parties in New Zealand prior to the Second World War. Despite this, very little research has been conducted into its origins and growth as a party. This thesis examines that period of the Reform Party’s development, beginning in the late 1880s and ending with the formation of the National Government in 1915. It argues that a ‘reform’ identity began to emerge at the 1887 election and that in the 1890s the Opposition to the Liberals continued to refine ‘reform’ ide- als. Furthermore, the establishment of the National Association in 1891 provided the Opposition with an extra-parliamentary organisation. This meant that it was better organised than the Liberals, and not the disunited group that some have previously characterised it as. Although the Opposition had relatively good polit- ical organisation, it was unable to win an election during the 1890s because its political message did not resonate with the electorate. In the first decade of the twentieth century the Opposition transformed itself into the Reform Party, beginning with the formation of the Political Reform League in 1905, and then taking the name Reform Party in 1909. -
Matthew Fowlds, Centenarian Weaver, 1806-1907 : and Other Fenwick
MATTHEW FOWLDS Other Fenwick Worthies ar MATIHRW FOWLDS rKNTKNARi.w wI':a\i:k Other Fenwick Worthies BRIEF HISTORIES OF lie Martyrs and Covenanters of Fenwick, 1 lie Secession Cnurcli, and I lie Weavers Society EDITED BY RKV J. KIRKVVOOD FAIRLIE Kilmarnock Sl'ANDARU" PRINTING WORKS 1G10 1368:274 CONTENTS paob Introductory Note ----- xi CHAPTER I The Martyrs and Covenanters of Fenwick Parish, by Rev. James Barr, B.D. - i Rev. William Guthrie - - - - 2 John Pat on of Meadowhead - - - ii The Howies of Lochgoin - - - - 10 The Mures of Rowallan - - - - 29 The Fenwick Martyrs - - - - 32 Fenwick' s Cloud of Witnesses - - - 46 CHAPTER II The Seccession Church in Fenwick, by Rev. J. Kirkwood Fairlie— A Forced Settlement and its Consequences, ------- 51 1779 Rev. James Dewar, 1787-1833 - - - 56 Rev. William Orr, 1830-1882 - - - 66 Rev. J. Kirkwood Fairlie, 1879 - - - 83 CHAPTER III The Weavers' Society, by Mr. Thomas W. Orr— Descriptive View of the Parish - - - 91 Honoured Names ----- 95 The Charter .-.--- 104 Brotherhood - - - - - - 112 The Fowlds Members ----- 118 Plans and Achievements - - - - 130 Dissolution - ----- 139 vi CONTENTS CHAPTER IV Page Reminiscenxes by Members of the Family- Mi-. William Faulds ----- j_^- The Hon. George Fowlds - - - - 132 Mrs. Gibson ------ ^5- Reminiscences by— Rev. James Barr, B.D. - . j^^ Rev. David Landsborougli, LL.D. - lyq The Late Mr. A. W. Meiklejohn - - - 181 - Principal A. M. Fairbairn, D.D. - - 186 Greystone Knowe—A Summer Afternoon, by - Rev. J. KiRKWooD F.mrlie - 187 " An Irregularity," by Rev. J. Kirkwood FaIRLIE ------- iQo CHAPTER V Three Old Documents— The Present Times, 1840, by Matthew Fowlds - - - - - -IQ4 A Long Treasured Letter, 1845, by Mr. -
The Making of the White New Zealand Policy
he aking 0 . White ew ealan oliey: ationalism, itizenship an the xclusion of the hinese, 1880-1920 A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the University of Canterbury by Philip Ferguson University of Canterbury, January,2003 TE T ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii ABBREVIATIONS iv ABSTRACT v INTRODUCTION vi PART ONE: HISTORIOGRAPHY, THEORY AND METHOD 1 Chapter 1: Arrested development: the historiography of White New Zealand 2 Chapter 2: Towards a theoretical framework 44 PART TWO: SOCIAL RELATIONS, THE BEGINNINGS OF NATIONALIST DISCOURSE, THE RACIALISATION OF THE CHINESE AND THE ORIGINS OF EXCLUSION 68 Chapter 3: Colonial social relations, the Chinese and the beginnings of New Zealand nationalist discourse 70 Chapter 4: Subordination, racialisation and the first exclusionary legislation 95 PART THREE: THE 18908: THE INSTITUTIONALISATION OF WHITE NEW ZEALAND 118 Chapter 5: The 'Data': (re)presenting the parliamentary debate: the early 1890s 122 Chapter 6: The 'Data': (re)presenting the parliamentary debate: the late 1890s 141 Chapter 7: Contextualising and analysing the parliamentary debates over White New Zealand in the 1890s 163 PART FOUR: WHITE NEW ZEALAND BECOMES SUPREME, 1900-1920 193 Chapter 8: The Consolidation of White New Zealand: the social, political and intellectual context, 1900-1910 194 Chapter 9: White New Zealand Entrenched, 1910-1920 225 CONCLUSION 249 BIBLIOGRAPHY 257 11 AC NOWLE GME T This thesis is dedicated to all those who have struggled against the borders which divide humanity artificially along national and ethnic lines, including people currently campaigning for the rights of refugees, asylum-seekers and people in general from Third World countries who wish to live in the West. -
The Second Ballot: a NEW ZEALAND ELECTORAL EXPERIMENT
The Second Ballot: A NEW ZEALAND ELECTORAL EXPERIMENT THE LIBERALS came to office in January 1891 without the aid of effective party organization. To John Ballance and other Liberals it seemed that the key to the consolidation of the triumph of the 'democracy' in 1890 lay in the establishment of an organizational structure which would discipline popular politics and give permanent effectiveness to the power of 'the people'. But Ballance's efforts to create such a structure — the National Liberal Federation — achieved very limited success in the short time that he had to devote to it before his final illness and death in April 1893. His suc- cessor, Richard Seddon, allowed the Federation to fade away but in 1898 played a leading role in the creation of a new organization, the Liberal and Labour Federation. Apart from Ballance, the Liberal leaders, notably Seddon and Joseph Ward, showed extreme caution with regard to the development of party organization. They were suspicious of it and most reluctant to allow it to ac- quire any real autonomy and independent capacity to influence the party's policies and strategies. There were two main reasons for their attitude. One was the firm determination that any extra-parliamentary organization should have a strictly subordinate and supportive relationship to the parliamentary Liberal party, which itself acquired a more formal and disciplined structure through the evolution of caucus. The rule of and for 'the people', which the Liberal leaders said that the movement represented, was to be expressed primarily through the policies and conduct of the government. Seddon's populist style of leadership emphasized this point. -
Scottish Born Soldiers in the New Zealand Tunnelling Company 1916/19
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. GANGIN UNDERGROUND Grant Hazelwood Collie School of Humanities College of Humanities and Social Sciences Massey University Palmerston North Student ID 05104300 MA (History) Thesis Title: GANGIN UNDERGROUND Scottish Born Soldiers in the New Zealand Tunnelling Company 1916/19 Supervisor: Professor Glyn Harper The night shift of the New Zealand Tunnelling Company in their bunks below ground (PH-ALB-419-H355)1. 1 Unknown, The night shift of the New Zealand Tunnelling Company in their bunks below ground., (Auckland: Auckland War Memorial Museum, 1916). G Collie – MA History Thesis Scottish Born Soldiers in the New Zealand Tunnelling Company 1916/19 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 5 Literature Review .................................................................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1 – LIFE BACK HAME ................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 2 – A STRANGE NEW WORLD, BUT VERY FAMILIAR. ............................ 1 Miners again in New Zealand? .............................................................................................................. -
New Zealand's Vote for Prohibition in 1911
New Zealand's Vote for Prohibition in 1911 MANY societies have tried to reform themselves by restricting the use of alcoholic liquor. Something can be said for true temperance — or modera- tion — in any age, but a popular movement for the complete prohibition of alcohol is a response to particular circumstances. Industrialization has often produced a climate of opinion favourable to prohibition. Frugality and self-improvement have seemed a necessary part of the defence of individualism against the collective values of urban labour and the exces- sive power of complex bureaucracies, monopoly capitalism or an effete aristocracy.1 For many years New Zealanders believed that prohibition would help to prevent some of these evils from taking root in their own society. However, their campaign against alcohol did not depend solely upon the urging of enthusiasts and the decisions of parliament. Every three years, at the same time as each parliamentary election, the electorate was asked to vote for or against the sale of liquor and the results of these referenda determined the spread of prohibition. The results can also provide the historian with an outline of the distribution of prohibitionist sympathies within New Zealand society. For seventeen years, from 1894 to 1911, the voters were given only a local option: the continuance, reduction or cancellation of licenses to hotels and bottle shops in their electorates. Under this system the sale of alcohol was stopped in some districts. In 1911 a second ballot paper was introduced. This gave the voters a choice between prohibition and con- tinuance in the country as a whole and made it possible for the prohibition- ists to over-ride a vote for continuance at the local level. -
Lincoln University Digital Thesis
Lincoln University Digital Thesis Copyright Statement The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). This thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: you will use the copy only for the purposes of research or private study you will recognise the author's right to be identified as the author of the thesis and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate you will obtain the author's permission before publishing any material from the thesis. The relationship between the early New Zealand Labour Party and Socialism 1900 - 1935 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Lincoln University by Quentin Findlay Lincoln University 2019 Abstract of a thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosphy Abstract The relationship between the early New Zealand Labour Party and Socialism 1900 - 1935 by Quentin Findlay Abstract: The New Zealand Labour Party had a stated objective of the socialisation of the means of production, distribution and exchange or as popularly stated, socialism. However, the definition of the term differed between individuals or groups due to the many variations of socialism. This thesis seeks to examine the relationship of socialism to the Labour party, by exploring its development and relationship with political labour and its later influence upon policy development in the NZLP after that party’s offical establishment in 1916 until it became Government in 1935.