RARE BOOK AUCTION Wednesday 24Th August 2011 11
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An American Whaler Deserts: Otago, 1849
SEPTEMBER 2009 ISSUE 102 An American Whaler Deserts: Otago, 1849 Ship deserters, by their very nature, avoid attention and their [George Wickham] Millar was born on March 12th 1825 at stories are difficult to come by. The following record is in East Hampton, Boston, [Massachusetts] and he received a fair the Otago Settlers Museum Archives, ms DC-0323, and was education. At the age of 13 he was apprenticed to a ships’ originally sent by Donald MacGregor of Wendon Valley (north blacksmith, but not liking the trade, he left after serving two of Gore) to the editor of the Otago Witness on 28 September years and joined a vessel trading on the south-east coast of the 1897, and subsequently used in the Jubilee Edition of March United States, where on several occasions he saw assistance 1898. It contains some errors, marginal notes and alternative given to escaping slaves. wordings which have been edited here: In 1847 Millar shipped at Boston in the whaling ship William Tell, George Wickham Millar [of] Wendon Valley is the oldest son of Captain Taber. [The William Tell, 367 tons, of Sag Harbor, New Captain Josiah Millar who was whaling on this coast in 1830, York, owned by Thomas Brown, sailed for the North-West Pacific and visited Port Chalmers [Otago Harbour is meant] the last on 1 September 1848 and arrived at the entrance to Otago time in 1850, as captain of the American whaler Alert of New Harbour on 29 January 1849.] On their way to New Zealand Bedford [Massachusetts]. [The only record of the Alert at Otago they caught seven whales, and the chase after two of them is for 8 January 1847 under Captain Middleton; she was of New would be well worth recording. -
Pam Plumbly @ Art+Object Rare Book Auction
PAM PLUMBLY @ ART+OBJECT RARE BOOK AUCTION TUESDAY 14th DECEMBER at 12 noon 301 222 120 300 160 129 ART+OBJECT Rare Books, Maps, Ephemera and Early Photographs Features an important collection of early New Zealand and Maori Histories AUCTION Tuesday14th December, 2010, at 12 noon. 3 Abbey Street Newton Auckland 1145 VIEWING TIMES Sunday 12th December 11.00am - 4.00pm Monday 13th December 9.00am - 5.00pm Tuesday 14th December - viewing morning of sale. BUYER’S PREMIUM Buyers shall pay to Pam Plumbly @ART+PBJECT a premium of 15% of the hammer price plus GST of 15% on the premium only. contact All inquiries to: Pam Plumbly - Rare book consultant at Art+Object Phones - Office 09 378 1153, Mobile 021 448200 Art + Object 09 354 4646 3 Abbey St, Newton, Auckland. [email protected] www.artandobject.co.nz www.trevorplumbly.co.nz Consignments are now invited for the next rare book auction to be held at ART+OBJECT in March 2011 Front cover features; Lot No. 273 - Andersen, Johannes C. , Maori Music Back cover features; Lot No. 145 - Buller, Walter Lawry, A History of the Birds of New Zealand 148 251 166 250 123 244 ABSENTEE BID FORM auction TUESDAY 14TH DECEMBER 2010 PAM PLUMBLy@ART&OBJEct This completed and signed form authorizes PAM PLUMBLY@ART+OBJECT to bid at the above mentioned auction or the following lots up to the prices indicated below. These bids are to be executed at the lowest price levels possible. We are glad to execute buying commissions on behalf of buyers unable to attend the sale but regret we cannot accept open bids. -
Larnach Barn Report 2018
Larnach’s Farmstead Otago Peninsula Dunedin Site I44/412 Archaeological Report on Woolshed Building for Hereweka/Harbour Cone Trust Archaeological Authority 2017/521 Revision 1 P.G. Petchey Southern Archæology Ltd. 2018 Larnach Farmstead 1 Executive Summary Larnach’s Farmstead Woolshed The small woolshed at Larnach’s Farmstead on the Otago Peninsula was one of two surviving buildings at this site, but its extremely poor condition meant that is was beyond saving, and it was demolished in 2018. Prior to and during the demolition process the building was analysed in some detail in order to determine its likely original form and the history of modifications that resulted in its final appearance. What this analysis revealed is that it was probably originally built for William Larnach as an open- fronted implement or cart shed with posts and corbels supporting the open front wall, and with an overall length (of approximately 60 feet) that matched the byre opposite. The roof was probably gable ended, and clad with corrugated iron. However, the building had been built on the edge of the cut-and-fill terrace created for the farmstead, and a combination of a natural spring and rainfall runoff caused the southern edge of the farmyard to subside and slip, seriously damaging the building. The structure was rebuilt, utilising the original front posts, corbels and top plate, but the rest of the building was constructed from a mixture of timbers salvaged from a number of structures; but the standard of construction was not high. A hipped roof was used instead of the original gable-ended design. -
James Macandrew of Otago Slippery Jim Or a Leader Staunch and True?
JAMES MACANDREW OF OTAGO SLIPPERY JIM OR A LEADER STAUNCH AND TRUE? BY RODERICK JOHN BUNCE A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2013 iii ABSTRACT James Macandrew, a Scotsman who migrated to Dunedin in 1851, was variously a businessman, twice Superintendent of Otago Province, an imprisoned bankrupt and a Minister of the Crown. He was an active participant in provincial and colonial politics for 36 years and was associated with most of the major political events in New Zealand during that time. Macandrew was a passionate and persuasive advocate for the speedy development of New Zealand’s infrastructure to stimulate the expansion of settlement. He initiated a steamer service between New Zealand and Australia in 1858 but was bankrupt by 1860. While Superintendent of Otago in 1860 and 1867–76 he was able to advance major harbour, transport and educational projects. As Minister of Public Works in George Grey’s Ministry from 1878–79 he promoted an extensive expansion of the country’s railway system. In Parliament, he was a staunch advocate of easier access to land for all settlers, and a promoter of liberal social legislation which was enacted a decade later by the Seddon Government. His life was interwoven with three influential settlers, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Julius Vogel and George Grey, who variously dominated the political landscape. Macandrew has been portrayed as an opportunist who exploited these relationships, but this study will demonstrate that while he often served these men as a subordinate, as a mentor he influenced their political beliefs and behaviour. -
The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior: Responses to an International Act of Terrorism
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NECTAR Journal of Postcolonial Cultures and Societies ISSN No. 1948-1845 (Print); 1948-1853 (Electronic) The sinking of the rainbow warrior: Responses to an international act of terrorism Janet Wilson Introduction: the Rainbow Warrior Affair The Rainbow Warrior affair, an act of sabotage against the flagship of the Greenpeace fleet, the Rainbow Warrior, when berthed at Marsden wharf in Auckland harbour on 10th July 1985, dramatised in unprecedented ways issues of neo-imperialism, national security, eco-politics and postcolonialism in New Zealand. The bombing of the yacht by French secret service agents effectively prevented its participation in a Nuclear Free Pacific campaign in which it was to have headed the Pacific Fleet Flotilla to Moruroa atoll protesting French nuclear testing. Outrage was compounded by tragedy: the vessel’s Portuguese photographer, Fernando Pereira, went back on board to get his camera after the first detonation and was drowned in his cabin following the second one. The evidence of French Secret Service (Direction Generale de la Securite Exterieure or DGSE) involvement which sensationally emerged in the following months, not only enhanced New Zealand’s status as a small nation and wrongful victim of French neo-colonial ambitions, it dramatically magnified Greenpeace’s role as coordinator of New Zealand and Pacific resistance to French bomb-testing. The stand-off in New Zealand –French political relations for almost a decade until French bomb testing in the Pacific ceased in 1995 notwithstanding, this act of terrorism when reviewed after almost 25 years in the context of New Zealand’s strategic and political negotiations of the 1980s, offers a focus for considering the changing composition of national and regional postcolonial alliances during Cold War politics. -
August 2010 PROTECTION of AUTHOR
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PROTECTION OF AUTHOR ’S COPYRIGHT This copy has been supplied by the Library of the University of Otago on the understanding that the following conditions will be observed: 1. To comply with s56 of the Copyright Act 1994 [NZ], this thesis copy must only be used for the purposes of research or private study. 2. The author's permission must be obtained before any material in the thesis is reproduced, unless such reproduction falls within the fair dealing guidelines of the Copyright Act 1994. Due acknowledgement must be made to the author in any citation. 3. No further copies may be made without the permission of the Librarian of the University of Otago. August 2010 UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO LIBRARY Declaration concerning thesis Author's name: Cv'C:l 0\1 Title of thesis: Tk \Pvo ·ks A- V'Vl.tYv~ ~ f- ~ Vi ~" ~ "Y"\ c.r Degree: 1D AC .J _ 1 Q Gt cVI'- <f- h__z c-+ ... w (> . ncV'~- J (j l 0!b)- ltt?-1 Department: H- (S +o ·'"'"'(}- I agree that this thesis may be consulted for research and study purposes and that reasonable quotation may be made from it, provided that proper acknowledgement of its use is made. I expect that my permission will be obtained before any material is published. I consent to this thesis being copied in part or in whole for i) a library ii) an individual at the discretion of the Librarian of the University of Otago. Or ]; • 'ii':i:se :t=e msaa:;g:r :tl:!e aae:~,tQ se~~lit.;i,e~s ... -
New Zealand Archivist Vol III No 2 Winter/June 1992 ISSN 0114-7676 Interest Is Not Enough
New Zealand Archivist Vol III No 2 Winter/June 1992 ISSN 0114-7676 Interest Is Not Enough James McNeish I am a writer. I generate paper. But my credentials in terms of the subject of this conference are almost nil. I knew nothing about literary papers until recently. What little I do know is the result of discovery by accident. The state of play had seen in Boston began to sink in. I discovered that My starting point is Oxford. A few years ago I was in what I had seen (in 1989) was more than a few manu Oxford where I was told the papers of Dan Davin were script papers - it was holograph manuscripts in various destined not for a New Zealand library but for a British stages, drafts, worksheets, notes and notebooks, galley archive. When I checked later, I discovered that the sheets, printed matter, scrapbooks, juvenalia. I put this information was false, but at the time I didn't know this. exodus together with what I already knew about The thought of Dan's papers going to Exeter as I had Katherine Mansefield material which had ended up in been told, instead of to Hocken or Turnbull, seemed a US libraries, and added it to what I subsequently learned bit peculiar. Then shortly after I returned to New Zea from John Weir about other New Zealand material held land came a letter, an invitation out of the blue to at Austin, Texas. deposit my own manuscripts in an American univer sity at Boston, to become the nucleus, as the invitation The state of mind read, of a James McNeish Collection. -
Anna Paterson Stout: Protrait of a New Zealand Lady, 1858-1931
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. Anna Paterson Stout: Portrait of a New Zealand Lady 1858 – 1931 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master Of Arts in History at Massey University Monica R. Webb 2015 Figure 1: Lady Anna Stout, 1926, oil on canvas, gold plastered frame by A.F. Nicholls, ref: G-830-1, reproduced with the permission of the Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, N.Z. i Abstract Lady Anna Paterson Stout was one of the most widely-known advocates for women in New Zealand in her lifetime (1858-1931) and a leading figure of the early women’s movement. During the course of her life, which corresponded to New Zealand’s development from settler society to established Dominion, and due to her marriage to Sir Robert Stout, she knew personally, worked with or influenced nearly every leading political, social and activist figure of that period. Why surprisingly little is known about her today forms one of the central questions to this thesis. This thesis analyses Anna’s life in light of historians Mary Beard and Gerda Lerner’s advocacy of women as force in their generations. It also explores Anna’s deliberate use of influence within the unique context of early female political equality as well as her willingness to act deliberately and independently from her more famous husband as a conscious exemplar of the New Woman. -
London 2020 Rights Guide Fiction & Non-Fiction Contents
LONDON 2020 RIGHTS GUIDE FICTION & NON-FICTION CONTENTS FICTION General Fiction Literary Fiction Harlequin Fiction Crime & Thriller Sci-Fi & Fantasy NON-FICTION General Non-fiction Cookery & Lifestyle True Crime Biography & Autobiography Sport History & Popular Science Health & Wellbeing SUB-AGENTS GENERAL ENQUIRIES If you are interested in any of the titles in this Rights Guide or would like further information, please contact us: Elizabeth O’Donnell International Rights Manager HarperCollins Publishers (ANZ) t: +61 2 9952 5475 e: [email protected] HarperCollins Publishers Australia Level 13, 201 Elizabeth Street, Sydney NSW 2000 PO Box A565, Sydney South NSW 1235 AUSTRALIA FICTION TITLES GENERAL FICTION GENERAL FICTION It’s New Year’s Eve. Three thirty-something women – Aimee, JOY. MAGIC. WONDER. FATE. Every lost soul can be NOT BAD Melinda and Lou - best friends for decades, let off illegal BOY found again. Fates can be changed. Bad can become good. PEOPLE Chinese lanterns filled with resolutions: for meaning, for SWALLOWS True love conquers all. There is a fine line between magic and freedom, for money. As the glowing paper bags float away, madness and all should be encouraged in moderation. Home BRANDY there’s a bright flare in the distance. It could be a sign of luck UNIVERSE is always the first and final poem. SCOTT – or the start of a complete nightmare that will upend their TRENT Brisbane, 1983: A lost father, a mute brother, a mum in jail, friendships, families and careers. Three friends, thirty years DALTON a heroin dealer for a stepfather and a notorious crim for a of shared secrets, one The day after their ceremony, the newspapers report a small babysitter. -
New Zealand and the Colonial Writing World, 1890-1945
A DUAL EXILE? NEW ZEALAND AND THE COLONIAL WRITING WORLD, 1890-1945 Helen K. Bones A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury March 2011 University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand 1 Contents Contents ............................................................................................................... 1 Index of Tables ................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................... 3 Abstract ............................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 5 PART ONE: NEW ZEALAND AND THE COLONIAL WRITING WORLD 22 Chapter One – Writing in New Zealand ................................................. 22 1.1 Literary culture in New Zealand ................................................. 22 1.2 Creating literature in New Zealand ..................................... 40 Chapter Two – Looking Outward ............................................................. 59 2.1 The Tasman Writing World ................................................. 59 2.2 The Colonial Writing World ................................................. 71 Chapter Three – Leaving New Zealand ................................................ -
Canadian Poetry and the Regional Anthology, R
A New•••aa Zealand Qgarter!J' VOLUME SIXTEEN 1962 Reprinted with the permission of The Caxton Press JOHNSON REPRINT CORPORATION JOHNSON REPRINT COMPANY LTD. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003 Berkeley Square House, London, W. 1 LANDFALL is published with the aid of a grant from the New Zealand Literary Fund. Corrigendum. Landfall 61, March 1962, p. 57, line 5, should read: day you will understand why', or even, 'Learn this now, because I First reprinting, 1968, Johnson Reprint Corporation Printed in the United States of America Landfall A New Zealand Quarterly edited by Charles Brasch and published by The Caxton Press CONTENTS Notes 107 The Brothers, Kevin Lawson 108 Snowfall, Ruth Dallas 109 The Greaser's Story, 0. E. Middleton IIO Three Poems, Raymond Ward 129 Canadian Poetry and the Regional Anthology, R. T. Robertson 134 Washed up on Island Bay, W. H. Oliver 147 New Zealand Since the War (7), Bill Pearson 148 COMMENTARIES : Canadian Letter, Roy Daniells 180 The Broadcasting Corporation Act, R. ]. Harrison 185 REVIEWS: The Turning Wheel, ]ames Bertram 188 Poetry of the Maori, Alan Roddick 192 New Novels, Paul Day 195 Correspondence, David Hall, W. ]. Scott, R. T. Robertson, Wystan Curnow Paintings by Pam Cotton VOLUME SIXTEEN NUMBER TWO JUNE 1962 Notes ON I APRIL, the New Zealand Broadcasting Service became a Cor- poration, and ceased to be a government department. That was the first change necessary if broadcasting, with TV, is to play its proper role in New Zealand life. On another page, Mr Harrison examines the Broadcasting Corporation Act and the measure of independence which it gives the Corporation. -
Montague Harry Holcroft, 1902 – 1993
150 Montague Harry Holcroft, 1902 – 1993 Stephen Hamilton Born in Rangiora on the South Island of New Zealand on 14 May 1902, Montague Harry Holcroft was the son of a grocer and his wife and the second of three boys. When his father’s business failed in 1917, he was forced to leave school and begin his working life in the office of a biscuit factory. Two years later he abandoned his desk in search of adventure, working on farms throughout New Zealand before crossing the Tasman Sea to Sydney, Australia in the company of his friend Mark Lund. Here he returned to office work and married his first wife, Eileen McLean, shortly before his 21st birthday. Within three years the marriage ended and Holcroft returned to New Zealand. However, during his sojourn in Sydney his emerging passion for writing had borne fruit in stories published in several major Australian magazines. With aspirations to become a successful fiction writer, he submitted a manuscript to London publisher John Long. Beyond the Breakers appeared in 1928. After a brief interlude on the staff of a failing Christchurch newspaper, he departed for London in late 1928 with a second novel stowed among his luggage. Despite having stories accepted by a number of British magazines, London proved unsympathetic to his efforts, even after a second novel, The Flameless Fire, appeared in 1929. After visiting France and North Africa, and with the Depression beginning to bite, Holcroft elected to again return to New Zealand. In Wellington in July 1931 he married Aralia Jaslie Seldon Dale.