DOCSLIB.ORG

The Wellington Education Board Was Formed in 1877 and the Levin School Was Started Very Late

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Wellington Education Board Was Formed in 1877 and the Levin School Was Started Very Late Levin 1889-1890 1890 25 Levin Stuckey F Albert Male £ 100.00 The Wellington Education Board was formed in 1877 and the Levin school was started very late. Otaki started in 1880 with the Wanganui Education Board Schools. Otaki became a Wellington Education Board school in 1886 5th July 1889 NOTICE is hereby given, in terms of section 117 of the Land Act, 1885, that Henry Bevan, the Selector of Section 30, Levin Village Settlement, has applied to transfer the same to Frederick George Albert Stuckey. 6th September 1889 TO BUILDERS. ERECTION OF A SCHOOL AT LEVIN, TENDERS are invited for erection of a Schoolhouse at Levin. Specification to be seen at the office of the Education Board, Wellington, Messrs Stevens and Gorton, Palmerston North, and with the undersigned, to whom tenders must be sent, to arrive on or before noon on Wednesday, the 11th inst. I The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FRED. STUCKEY, Chairman, Levin School Board. 4th September, 1889 [I could find no mention of a school board being formed] 6th January 1890 An Entertainment at Levin, —Mr W. H. Warren, who proceeds to Levin in readiness for the sale of education reserves tomorrow, will read in the Levin schoolhouse this evening, Dickon's ‘‘Christmas Carol” in aid of the school building fund. The schoolhouse is one of those recently erected in the bush settlements along the Manawatu line, and will be ready for service at the conclusion of -the present vacation. The Wellington Education Board were assisted in the cost of erection of the school by the settlers in the- neighbourhood; - and it is to assist the settlers that the present entertainment is intended. It is a healthy sign when settlers are, willing to put their hands in their pockets for the purpose of assisting the cause of education. 30th January 1890 Wellington Education Board Job applications included teacher at Levin, £100 and house 3 applicants 19th February 1890 Wellington Education Board Mr R S Pope appointed 21st February 1890 The New Levin school building — the farthest yet erected on the Manawatu line — has now been completed. Mr Pope is the master’ 24th April 1890 [School unidentified but probably Levin] Please allow me through your columns to complain of what I consider a nuisance on the railway between Palmerston and Wellington. Being a passenger lately, I and the other occupants of the carriage were annoyed by the fact that about twenty school children were put in at, I think, a place called Levin, and they travelled to Manakau, and during the time they were in the carriage it was just like Bedlam let loose, and through their incessant jabber it was simply impossible to hear oneself speak. Why don’t the Company find a special carriage for these children, and not impose such an infliction on people who are unfortunate enough not to be able to afford to travel first-class ? Another complaint is against the young collisions passengers by this train are treated to in the shape of jerks, enough to almost knock one down. If the Company do not wish to appear some of these days as defendants in some action for damages, let them see to this.— 1 am, etc., Facts. 25th June 1890 Wellington Education Board Alterations and improvements to the schools at Levin and Porirua were sanctioned. 30th October 1890 Wellington Education Board Mr Whiley’s tender of 18s per chain for fencing at Levin was accepted. [The chain is a unit of length equal to 66 feet (22 yards). It is subdivided into 100 links or 4 rods. There are 10 chains in a furlong, and 80 chains in one statute mile. In metric terms, it is 20.1168 m long.] In March 2020 terms inflation adjusted each chain would cost £185.427 10th December 1890 Wellington Education Board The resignations of Miss F. -Broberg Eketahuna, and Mr. R. J. Pope, Levin, Were accepted, and Mr. Stuckey temporarily appointed to the charge of the latter school' [Robert James Pope went on to have a long and successful career with the Wellington Education Board 1891 Featherston. 1892-1895 assistant at Newtown. 1896-1905 Headmaster at Kaiwaiwai, Between Featherston and Martinborough. 1906 to at Least 1923 Headmaster of Kaiwarra School 12th December 1890 In a description on a journey between Wellington and Palmerston North was this: Levin is our next stopping place, the circular being here also busily at work, reducing the large trees to all manner of marketable timber. The township, consisting of 4000 acres in the Horowhenua Block, was that referred to in my last letter as having been sold to Government by the native owners. Government has disposed of it to settlers, and rapid progress is being made with the work of clearing, and no less than 1500 acres of bush will bs felled at Levin this season. 11th December 1890 Evening Post A correspondent at Levin writes to us a long letter complaining of the manner in which the son of the chairman of the School Committee has been appointed to the position of master of the Levin school. Ho says grave dissatisfaction exists in the district upon the subject, and' a public meeting is likely to be held to petition the Board. Our correspondent's letter contains allegations which we could not safely publish. [Also published in the Manawatu Herald] Frederick G A Stuckey taught at Levin for a short time in 1890. 1891-1892 at Clyde Quay, Then 1893-1899 Headmaster of Kaitara School which was at Morison’s Bush East of Greytown, then 1900-1911 Head of Island bay School 1891 1891 34 Levin Tuckey Henry E Male £ 150.00 Where else has a Tuckey followed a Stuckey? Henry E Tuckey taught at Featherston 1880- 1883 as Headmaster with a BA 1889-1890 he was at the Kilbirnie School then the Terrace School. In 1891 at Leven, 1892 at Paraparaumu and 1893 at Te Whiti school east of Masterton In 1889 he was appointed relieving teacher by the Wellington Education Board He was a JP in Wellington before going to Featherston 19th December 1883 After difficulties with the Featherston School Committee he was appointed to the Headmastership of the Rangiora School Then in 1887 He was a Reverend in charge of St Peter’s parish in Wellington 10th March 1891 Opening of the Manawatu Gorge Railway included this quote as a passenger in the train We rush once more into forest, thick on either side without a break, untouched by the hand of man save for the railway clearing. Maori land this, 40,000 acres, the finest in the world ; great masses of luxuriant fern trees telling of the quality of the soil. In this country lies the Horowhenua Lake. Two openings, stony land where the forest never grew, make breaks in the forest with dreary poverty in the midst of the richness around; we reach and pass the little settlement of Levin; and once more we are in the heart of the forest. Kereru, with its rich clearing, reminds us that we are near the Manawatu River, sweeping round with southerly curve, on its way to the sea 27th April 1891 Inspector T R Fleming to inspect Levin School 6th May 27th May 1891 Wellington Education Board and £15 was voted for lining the Levin schoolroom 1892 1892 57 Levin McIntyre James Head Master £185.00 1892 57 Levin Dunlop Margaret Female Pupil Teacher £15.00 In 1891 Margaret Dunlop was a pupil teacher at Shannon. She then had 9 years as a pupil teacher at Levin. 1902/5423 Margaret Currie Dunlop John Duncan Brown James McIntyre started teaching as a pupil teacher in 1881 at Mt Cook Boys’. 1887-1888 assistant master at Petone. 1888-1891 assistant master at Newtown School. And from 1892 at Levin with a roll of 57 until he finished in or after 1921 when the roll at Levin DHS was 540 in the primary school and 39 in the High School. At least 43 years’ service to the Wellington Education Board 4th January 1892 . The inhabitants of Shannon and Levin are agitating for telephonic communication with Foxton. At present the passing railway trains arc their only means of communicating with outside places except during the few minutes a train is at the station, when in case of urgent necessity the private telephone of the Manawatu Railway Company is available. 27th January 1892 In Committee, the Board made selections of assistant teachers for the Clyde- quay, Kaiwarra, Vogeltown, and Otaki Schools, and also a head teacher for Levin, subject in. all cases to the approval of the local Committees. 24th February 1892 Wellington Education Board The question of the appointment of a teacher for the Levin School was left in the hands of a committee, consisting of the Chairman, Dr. Newman, and Mr. Fraser. 16th March 1892 On Monday morning the Chairman of the Wellington Education Board (Mr J. R. Blair) accompanied by Mr F. H. Fraser and Mr Dorset (Secretary to the Board), paid a visit to the Levin School and had a consultation with the local Committee on school subjects generally. They subsequently paid a visit to the Manakau School, with a similar object.’ 26th March 1892 Mr. J. McIntyre , now of Newtown School, has received the appointment of teacher to the Levin School, and proceeds to take charge on Monday. The Rev. H. E. Tuckey, relieving master to the Education Board, takes temporary charge of the Taita School. 27th April 1892 Wellington Education Board It was resolved to arrange for additional accommodation at the Levin school 28th April 1892 School Committee LEVIN.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Feilding Manawatu Palmerston North City
    Mangaweka Adventure Company (G1) Rangiwahia Scenic Reserve (H2) Location: 143 Ruahine Road, Mangaweka. Phone: +64 6 382 5744 (See Manawatu Scenic Route) OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE OFFICIAL VISITOR GUIDE Website: www.mangaweka.co.nz The best way to experience the mighty Rangitikei River is with these guys. Guided kayaking and rafting Robotic Dairy Farm Manawatu(F6) trips for all abilities are on offer, and the friendly crew will make sure you have an awesome time. Location: Bunnythorpe. Phone: +64 27 632 7451 Bookings preferred but not essential. Located less than 1km off State Highway 1! Website: www.robotfarmnz.wixsite.com/robotfarmnz Take a farm tour and watch the clever cows milk themselves in the amazing robotic milking machines, Mangaweka Campgrounds (G1) experience biological, pasture-based, free-range, sustainable, robotic farming. Bookings are essential. Location: 118 Ruahine Road, Mangaweka. Phone: +64 6 382 5744 Website: www.mangaweka.co.nz An idyllic spot for a fun Kiwi camp experience. There are lots of options available from here including The Coach House Museum (E5) rafting, kayaking, fishing, camping or just relaxing under the native trees. You can hire a cabin that Location: 121 South Street, Feilding. Phone: +64 6 323 6401 includes a full kitchen, private fire pit and wood-burning barbecue. Website: www.coachhousemuseum.org Discover the romance, hardships, innovation and spirit of the early Feilding and Manawatu pioneers Mangaweka Gallery and Homestay (G1) through their stories, photos and the various transportation methods they used, all on display in an Location: The Yellow Church, State Highway 1, Mangaweka. Phone: +64 6 382 5774 outstanding collection of rural New Zealand heritage, showcasing over 140 years of history.
    [Show full text]
  • A Record of Natural and Human-Induced Environmental
    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. A record of natural and human- induced environmental change from Lake Horowhenua A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Earth Science School of Agriculture and Natural Environment, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand Celeste Bevins 2019 Lake Horowhenua at sunset. Abstract Lake Horowhenua is a hypertrophic turbid lake located in the western coastal plain of the lower North Island of New Zealand. In order to effectively restore or manage modified systems such as Lake Horowhenua, an understanding of past environmental change and natural variability is essential to provide a benchmark for ‘natural’ conditions. Cores from the bed of Lake Horowhenua have been analysed to reconstruct a detailed environmental record for the last c. 4,200 cal yr BP. Prior to lake formation, the area now occupied by the lake was subject to fluvial deposition from the Ohau River sometime prior to 7,500 cal yr BP. Dune transgression began in the region c. 7,700 cal yr BP at the very earliest, and drainage of the small streams and springs was impeded, allowing for the formation of a proto lake. A tidal surge up the Hokio Stream may have occurred c. 7,100 cal yr BP. Clastic delivery into the lake from the inflowing streams was high from 4,200 cal yr BP until sometime around 3,200 cal yr BP.
    [Show full text]
  • Manawatu-Whanganui Regional Sports Facility Plan Is to Provide a High Level Strategic Framework for Sport and Recreation Facility Planning Across the Region (Map 1)
    MANAWATU - WHANGANUI REGIONAL SPORT FACILITY PLAN REFERENCE REPORT MARCH 2018 Foreword – Sport New Zealand Sport New Zealand aims to get more young people and adults into sport and active recreation and produce more winners on the worlds sporting stage. It does this through its strategic approach for Community Sport and High Performance Sport outcomes. Spaces, places, and facilities for sport is one of five strategic priorities in the Community Sport Strategy with a goal to develop and sustain a world leading community sport system where the need of the participant and athlete is the focus. With leadership from the network of Regional Sports Trusts, Sport NZ is actively supporting better decision making and investment for future sporting spaces and places through a collaborative regional approach with local and regional government, education, Iwi, funders, national and regional sports organisations. The drivers for taking a regional approach to facility planning can be one or more of the following: • The desire of funders to invest wisely in identified priority projects that will make the most impact • An ageing network of facilities needing refurbishment, re-purposing, replacement or removal • Changing demographics within a community, such as an increase in the population. • Changing participation trends nationally and within a region requiring new types of facilities, or a new use of an existing facility • Increasing expectations of users and user groups • A growing acknowledgement that there is a hierarchy of facilities – regional, sub-regional and local – and that regional collaboration is the only fair and reasonable way to build and manage regional and sub-regional facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Survey and Assessment of Values at Matakarapa, South of Foxton
    An Archaeological Survey and Assessment of Values at Matakarapa, South of Foxton Prepared for: Horowhenua District Council Private Bag 4002 Levin 5540 Prepared by: inSite Archaeology Ltd 48 Liverpool Street Levin, 5510 email: [email protected] Date: August 2015 QUALITY INFORMATION Title: An Archaeological Survey and Assessment of Values at Matakarapa, South of Foxton Reference: iSA15_04 Author(s): Daniel John Parker Revision History: Draft 20 August 2015 Daniel Parker Review 21 August 2015 Hamish Lowe (LEI) 31 August 2015 David Allen (Buddle Findlay) Final 31 August 2015 Daniel Parker © inSite Archaeology Limited 2015 The information contained in this document produced by inSite Archaeology Limited is solely for the use of the Client identified on the cover sheet for the purpose for which it has been prepared and inSite Archaeology Limited undertakes no duty nor accepts any responsibility to any third party who may rely upon this documents. All rights reserved. No section or element of this document may be removed from this document, reproduced, electronically stored or transmitted in any from without the written permission of inSite Archaeology Limited. 2 inSite Archaeology Ltd EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The Horowhenua District Council is proposing to upgrade the Foxton Waste Water Treatment Plant (FWWTP) at Matakarapa to allow for land based disposal of treated effluent (the “Project”). • My assessment is based on research of all available historical data I could find while preparing this report, site visits I undertook on 22, 24, 28, 29 and 30 July (with a representative for Rangitāne) and 5 August 2015 (with representatives for Ngāti Raukawa/ Ngāti Whakatere), meetings with the project team and off-site meetings with iwi on 18 and 19 August.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity
    Biodiversity 1 Biodiversity Protection Programme 1.1 Targets – Year to Date Progress Reporting Period Target Measure YTD % 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Actual *1 New high priority wetlands under active 0 0 0 0 3 0% management *2 New high priority wetlands under partial 0 0 0 0 NA NA management New high priority bush remnants under 0 0 0 0 6 0% active management *2 New high priority bush remnants under 0 0 0 0 NA NA partial management Environmental Grants supported *2 3 7 10 25 40% Environmental Grants completed (paid out) 0 2 2 25 8% 1.2 Targets - Life to Date Progress Reporting Period LTD LTD Measure % 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Actual Target Total high priority wetlands under active 0 0 0 56 59*3 95% management *2 Total high priority wetlands under partial 0 0 0 24 NA NA management Total high priority bush remnants under 0 0 0 110 118*3 93% active management *2 Total high priority bush remnants under 0 0 0 28 NA NA partial management *1 Annual target *2 AP/LTP targets *3 Life to date target 1.3 Activity Report General: 1.3.1 During this reporting period staff inspected more actively and partially managed bush and wetland sites to check fencelines and ascertain the requirements for pest plant control this season. Some of these sites were treated for pest plants. REAs (Rapid Ecological Assessments) were completed on several bush remnants and a wetland. The wetland and most of the bush remnants will eventually be added to the list of managed sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Waiwiri Lake, Stream & Environs: He Taonga
    20.3.18 (Collins, 2018 D4) Waiwiri Lake, Stream & Environs: He Taonga Cultural Impact Assessment report for the three affected Ngāti Raukawa hapū – Ngāti Kikopiri, Ngāti Pareraukawa, Ngāti Hikitanga By Heeni Collins, with support from the Ngāti Kikopiri Māori Marae Committee Society, the Kikopiri Marae Reservation Trustees, Ngāti Pareraukawa & Ngāti Hikitanga. Funded by the Horowhenua District Council March 2018 1 20.3.18 Contents Contents ..................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 3 2. Treaty of Waitangi Claims - Context ...................................................................................... 4 3. Steps towards Cultural Impact Assessment Report ............................................................... 7 4. Cultural Values – Ngāti Kikopiri, Ngāti Pareraukawa, Ngāti Hikitanga ................................ 10 4.1 Mauri .............................................................................................................................. 10 4.2 Wairuatanga - ngā atua & ngā tupuna .......................................................................... 10 4.3 Ngāti Kikopiri Environmental Management Report ...................................................... 11 4.4 Ngāti Kikopiri Oral and Traditional report ..................................................................... 13
    [Show full text]
  • Sand Country of the Wellington West Coast G
    SAND COUNTRY OF THE WELLINGTON WEST COAST G. H. HOCKING* SYNOPSIS Sand soils occupy 270,000 acres of the Wellington West Coast between Paekakariki and Patea. Four age phases are recognized, the older three being referred to collectively as the Older Dune Complex and the most recent, the Waitarere Phase, as the Younger Dune Complex. This last derives from wind erosion caused mainly by a century of European farming occupation. The climate is characterized by strong winds and. summer drought. The natural vegetation has been modified to a limited extent by 1,000 years of Maori occupation and more completely by recent pastoral use. The stability and use of the soils of this sand country are largely depen­ dent on their moisture status, which forms the main basis of their classification. The earliest official recognition of the sand drift problem was the passing of the Sand Drift Act 1908. This was followed by a pilot reclamation scheme undertaken by the Lands Department and the Forest Service at Tangimoana between 1915 and 1931. Sand reclamation was then extended under the Public Works Department until 1951, when it reverted to the Lands Department and the Forest Service. Government policy in sand reclamation has aimed primarily at bringing more coastal land into farm produc­ tion, forest production being a secondary consideration. At present, State forests at Waitarere, Tangimoana and Santoft contain 18,700 acres of which 12,000 acres are regarded as potentially productive and 5,200 acres have been planted. The timber requirements of the Manawatu-Wanganui district and adjacent districts are substantial and a land-use study has shown that, on the freer draining sand soils, forestry is significantly more profitable than sheep/beef farming and is of comparable profitability to dairying on the limited areas suitable for this type of farming.
    [Show full text]
  • Term 4 -21- November -2019
    [email protected] www.levin.school.nz Phone 368 6562 Text 02102480530 Levin School Values: Respect, Excellence, Attitude, Co-operation and Honesty. Term 4 Newsletter 21st November 2019 Principal’s Message Kia Ora Koutou, Talofa lava, Malo e lelei, Ni Hao, Chao & Namaste. What fantastic learning opportunities our students have had over the past few weeks. They have experienced…. ‘A visit to Waitarere Beach Surf Life Saving Club where students participated in the NZ Surf Life Saving Beach Education Programme, also a visit to the ‘Fairy Garden’ and exploration of ‘Middle Earth’. The key messages from the Beach Education trip were – ‘Swim between the flags’ and ‘Slip, Slop, Slap and Wrap’. Students have been doing a wide range of follow up activities. A ‘Flying’ visit from the RNZAF where Levin School was visited by an Agusta 109 air force helicopter. Students were blown away by this great experience. Well done to Mrs Taylor and her last years class for the letter writing. A group of 24 Year 5 & 6 students visited the Makahika Outdoor Centre for a day of team building and challenging exercises. The ‘high ropes’ activities were certainly a hit, as was the flying fox. Many thanks to the whanau members and friends of the school who helped in making these events a success. It wouldn’t be possible without your support. “It takes a community to raise a child”. Nga Mihi Paddy Sannazzaro Welcome: Taratoa joined Hinua class last week. We welcome him and his family to Levin School and our Levin School community. Happy Birthday: Kiesha, and Akapei celebrated their birthdays this week.
    [Show full text]
  • Muaupoko Land and Politics Scoping Report
    Wai 2200, #A55 Muaupoko Land and Politics Scoping Report Jane Luiten July 2014 Wai 2200 Porirua ki Manawatu District Inquiry Report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Muaupoko Ancestral Rights, 1820-1870 ........................................................................................... 6 1.1. Muaupoko 1820-1870 Bibliography ..................................................................................... 21 2. Nineteenth Century Land Alienation ............................................................................................... 43 2.1. Old Land Claims/New Zealand Company Purchases ........................................................... 43 2.2. Early Crown Purchases, 1840-1870 ...................................................................................... 45 2.3. Native Land Court Title and Partition, 1872-1886 ............................................................... 48 2.4. Land Alienation, 1886-1900 ................................................................................................. 59 2.5. Nineteenth Century Land Alienation Bibliography .............................................................. 68 3. Twentieth Century Land Alienation .............................................................................................. 114 3.1. Twentieth Century Land Alienation Bibliography ............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 01 Front.Pdf (577.2Kb)
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Pennission 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 pennission of the Author. PALEOENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS OF QUATERNARY STRATA IN THE LEVIN AREA A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Quaternary Science at Massey University ALAN HENRY SEWELL 1991 ·-~-. - - ,.-.··,_·.:·.-· Frontispiece: Pencil sketch looking north from the Tararua foothills, south-east of Potts Hill, across the Tokomaru Marine Terrace and Manawatu River flood plain beyond. ABSTRACT Marine transgression during the Last Interglacial resulted in widespread inundation of the southern Manawa tu area. The Otaki Formation constitutes the relatively thick blanket of predominantly marine sand deposited at the height of the transgression and is now exposed in a partially dissected marine terrace abutting the Tararua Range. Sedimentation was controlled by basement block faulting related to a regional strike-slip tectonic regime on the south­ eastern margin of the South Wanganui Basin. Wave-induced longshore currents from the north-west supplied abundant sediment to the coast. North-east of Levin the Kairanga Trough, occupying a north-east-trending structural depression between uplifted basement blocks, formed the centre of an embayment during the transgression. Tide-dominated depositional processes predominated around the margins of the embayment. In the Forest Lakes area, the absence of seaward barriers resulted in an open wave-dominated coastline. Between Ohau and Shannon mixed wave/tide processes predominated. Stabilisation of sea level resulted in shoreline progradation which was especially marked south of Levin where a dune belt formed, mantling the coastal cliff and later migrating inland.
    [Show full text]
  • Muaupoko Oral Evidence and Traditional History Report
    Wai 2200, #A160 MUAUPOKO ORAL EVIDENCE AND TRADITIONAL HISTORY REPORT WAI 2200 Porirua ki Manawatu District Inquiry Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal Louis Chase AUGUST 2015 Cover Image1 Original artwork created by Nancy Adkin Ritchie for the dust cover of Leslie Adkin's book, Horowhenua: Its Maori Place‐names and their Topographic and Historical Background, (Wellington, 1948). Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. VII MIHI .................................................................................................................................................... VII ABOUT THE RESEARCHER ........................................................................................................................... VII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................................. VII REPORT COMMISSION .............................................................................................................................. VII METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................................................................... VIII Research Challenges ...................................................................................................................................... ix REPORT OUTLINE ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Te Horo Beach Groundwater Investigation Bores.AJ
    APRIL 2003 Te Horo beach groundwater investigation bores APRIL 2003 Te Horo Beach Groundwater Investigation Bores Prepared by: Len Brown for Resource Investigations Greater Wellington – The Regional Council Contents 1. Te Horo beach groundwater investigation bores ...........................................1 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................1 1.2 Background.................................................................................................................1 1.2.1 Geological setting.......................................................................................................1 1.2.2 Summary details.........................................................................................................2 1.2.3 Drilling site...................................................................................................................2 1.2.4 Construction................................................................................................................3 1.2.5 Well log........................................................................................................................4 1.2.6 Lithostratigraphic units ..............................................................................................7 TE HORO BEACH GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION BORES Te Horo beach groundwater investigation bores 1.1 Introduction In 1983 the Manawatu Catchment Board (MCB) commissioned the drilling of a bore to investigate
    [Show full text]