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New Zealand History:     more books (100)

Great Tales from New Zealand History by Gordon McLauchlan, 2005-01 Ireland, Australia And New Zealand: History, Politics and Culture (Irish Abroad) by Laurence M. Geary, Andrew J. McCarthy, 2008-01-04 The Penguin eyewitness history of New Zealand: Dramatic first-hand accounts from New Zealand's history (A Penguin original. History) No Left Turn: The Distortion of New Zealand's History by Greed, Bigotry, and Right-Wing Politics by Chris Trotter, 2007-01 The Ngai Tahu Deeds: A Window on New Zealand History by Harry C. Evison, 2006-03-01 The Story of New Zealand: A History of New Zealand from the Earliest Times to the Present, with Special Reference to the Political, Industrial and Social ... Evolution Dating from 1870, the Pol by Frank Parsons, Charles Fremont Taylor, 2010-06-13 Manual of New Zealand history by John Howard Wallace, 2010-08-20 Sons of France;: A forgotten influence on New Zealand history by Mary Catherine Callan Goulter, 1958 Two hundred years of New Zealand history, 1769-1979: Sampler chronology (Reed Trust reference library ; no. 1) Fatal success: A History of the New Zealand Company by Patricia Burns, 1989 South West Pacific Since 1900: Modern History of Australia, New Zealand, the Islands, Antarctica (History of Modern World) by C.Hartley Grattan, 1963-12 History of Australia and New Zealand by George Sutherland, 2010-05-19 The Official History of the New Zealand Rifle Brigade by LCol W. S. Austin DSO, 2009-07-22 The Oxford History of New Zealand Music by John Mansfield Thomson, 1991-05-16

lists with details

41. New Zealand History
    new zealand history Guide picks. Wellington A brief history of New Zealand's capitalcity from the time of Maori settlement. Back to New Zealand index.  
    http://goaustralia.about.com/cs/nzhistory/

42. Homework Help With Australian And New Zealand History From Schoolwork Ugh!
    New Zealand. Capsule History of NZ. Back to History link page. Back to Schoolworkfront page. This page last updated March 01, 2003 Copyright © 19962003.  
    http://www.schoolwork.org/australia.html
    
    Extractions: Back to home page Helpful links: Student Loans Student Loan Consolidation Sandra's Homepage on Australian History is really excellent. 4 stars! Australia: A Brief History (also includes information about Bushrangers) Constitution Consular sheet (1997) consists of "quick facts." Cook's First Voyage Explorers Flags and Aboriginal Flags Maps of Australia Springboard has tons of information on everything Australian, including history, culture, science, education, environment, and more. Capsule History of NZ

43. Chinese In Australian & New Zealand History
    1937. THE CHINESE IN AUSTRALIAN AND new zealand history. Friday 11February to Sunday 13 February 2000. University of New South Wales.  
    http://www.pnc.com.au/~chanmx/content/workshop.htm

44. Australia And New Zealand: History: Selected Internet Resources (Portals To The
    Selected Internet Resources Australia and new zealand history. Portalsto the Australia and new zealand history. Created and maintained  
    http://www.loc.gov/rr/international/main/anz/history.html
    
    Extractions: Entries are arranged alphabetically by name of locality or local government area . Each entry usually includes a concise history, some with cited references. This is a work in progress; not all localities listed currently have entries. Maintained by the National Centre for Australian Studies at Monash University. Frames-based. Australian Heritage Bibliography Access to bibliographies and other resources drawn from an online index of documents and journal articles regarding Australian archaeology, history, and heritage sites. Includes full Web access to the HERA database, which is maintained by the Australian Heritage Commission Register of the National Estate Maintained by the Australian Heritage Commission, this page enables researchers to search a database of historic sites in Australia. Many of the database entries are extensively annotated; images are available for many sites. Searchable either by the name of the historic site, by place name, or by using a clickable map.

45. Alcove 9--Australia And New Zealand: History
    Alcove 9. Australia and new zealand history. LC Standard Disclaimerfor Pages of External Internet Links Australian Places A Gazeteer  
    http://www.loc.gov/rr/main/alcove9/anz/history.html
    
    Extractions: Australia and New Zealand: History Register of the National Estate Maintained by the Australian Heritage Commission , this page enables researchers to search a database of historic sites in Australia. Many of the database entries are extensively annotated; images are available for many sites. Searchable either by the name of the historic site, by place name, or by using a clickable map.

46. The Electronic Journal Of Australian And New Zealand History
    This Journal serves the HANZAU community. It is supported by the Schoolof Humanities, James Cook University, in association with  
    http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~anzau/journal/
    
    Extractions: About the Journal How to Publish Peer Reviewed Articles and Research Reports Conference Proceedings, Papers and Seminar Presentations ... Use Our Australian Mirror Site ISSN 1321-5752 This Journal serves the H-ANZAU community. It is supported by the School of Humanities, James Cook University , in association with H-Net, the International On-Line Network for the Humanities and Social Sciences, and the International Consortium for Alternative Academic Publishing.

47. NETSOURCE: Electornic Journal Of Australian And New Zealand History
    Electronic Journal of Australian and new zealand history. Announcingthe Electronic Journal of Australian and new zealand history.  
    http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~demog/internet/intejaus.html
    
    Extractions: Australian and New Zealand History. http://www.jcu.edu.au/aff/history New communication technologies are greatly influencing modes of knowing and patterns of communication in the humanities. They are generating new questions and problems. The Electronic Journal of Australian and New Zealand History is a new forum for historians of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand who are using new technologies in research and teaching. It aims to encourage exploration and debate on how interactive multi-media might be used to represent the past in all its richness and complexity. Historiography is clearly evolving through the interplay of technology and established scholarly practice. But how? And by what criteria do we assess the worth of scholarship in the new media? EJANZH exploits the possibilities of new communication technologies to adress these and related questions. However, the journal does so in ways that complement the activities of established paper-based historical journals. EJANZH will consider for publication conventional research and review articles on all aspects of Australian and Aotearoan New Zealand history. The editors are especially keen receive submissions that for reasons of length or style cannot be accommodated by print journals.

48. New Zealand History
    Library home, new zealand history. Library Resources Call numbersfor NZ History Biographical dictionaries Encyclopedias NZ History  
    http://library.canterbury.ac.nz/art/hist/nz/nz_hist.shtml

49. New Zealand History Videos
    Library home page, new zealand history Videos. Videos on or related to New ZealandHistory held in the Library. Categories return to new zealand history.  
    http://library.canterbury.ac.nz/art/hist/nz/videos.shtml
    
    Extractions: Location codes: MB = Macmillan Brown Library; CL = Central Library; LL = Law Library Title Director or writer Year Video no. Location General documentaries on New Zealand Coast to coast [tour of NZ] MB Documentary New Zealand [tv series] MB Inside New Zealand [tv series] MB The journey : images of New Zealand [New Zealand's history, primeval to present day] MB Landmarks, a personal view of the story of New Zealand [tv series] Kenneth B. Cumberland CL The length of a memory [dramatised version of New Zealand's history spanning the years 1812 to the 1860s] Poata Eruera MB Tuesday documentary [tv series] MB Wake [examines NZ as 'the promised land' for immigrants] Annie Goldson 95/27 (MFA) CL The way we were [tv series] Paul Holmes MB Maori / Polynesian history (general) Distant horizons [Polynesian - incl. Maori - history]

50. New Zealand History And Culture Maori Aotearoa Iwi Whanau
    European Explorers The first European to sight New Zealand was the Dutchman AbelTasman in 1642. Sheep remain New Zealand's largest source of export earnings.  
    http://www.aaguides.co.nz/history.html
    
    Extractions: Visitor Info Public Holidays Transport Guide to NZ Road Rules ... History The Maori arrival of the first settlers from their Polynesian homeland of Hawaiki about 1000 years ago has been celebrated in myth and legend. They came in great ocean-going sailing canoes over a period of many years, and the present-day tribes still trace their origins to the various canoes. They named the country Aotearoa, Land of the Long White Cloud. Maori adapted well to the cooler climate and developed a culture of fishing, hunting and gathering, supplemented by some settled agriculture (notably of the kumara, or sweet potato, which they had carried from the islands). European Explorers The first European to sight New Zealand was the Dutchman Abel Tasman in 1642. He did not land; several of his crew were killed in an encounter with Maori in Golden Bay, which he named Murderers' Bay, and he settled for charting part of the coast. The British navigator Captain James Cook was later commissioned to follow up on Tasman's discovery and attempt to find and chart the Great Southern Continent and claim it for Britain. On the first of three voyages, in 1769, he landed, first on the east coast of the North Island and later in numerous other places, receiving a number of different responses from the Maori who came to meet him. They were generally friendly and he traded for supplies, circumnavigated both main islands and mapped them with remarkable accuracy.

51. * NZine *: New_Zealand_History
    NZine. new zealand history. Index Bill Clarke 's 13 Threshing MillsPart 1 More Dorothy 6-Mar-2003 WJ Clarke's achievements are  
    http://www.nzine.co.nz/articles/New_Zealand_History/
    
    Extractions: W. J. Clarke's achievements are being honoured at the W. J. Clarke Memorial, Rally, in Timaru at the end of March. The Traction Engine Clubs have maintained a keen interest in traction engines and threshing mills - important in farming in South Canterbury, New Zealand, in the early nineteenth century when it was a major wheat growing area. Bill Clarke owned thirteen mills and engines and employed, housed and fed 150 men in the harvesting season. new Bill Clarke's 13 Threshing Mills Part 2 Traction Engine Clubs are uniting to honour Bill Clarke in the W J Clarke Memorial Rally in Timaru at the end of March. Threshing mills were an important feature of farming in South Canterbury, New Zealand, in the first half of the twentieth century when it was a major wheat growing area. Bill Clarke owned thirteen mills and engines and employed, housed and fed 150 men in the harvesting season, but from 1930 headers gradually replaced the threshing mills. new More moa bones recovered

52. New Zealand History Research Trust Fund
    new zealand history Research Trust Fund. About the Fund. Postal Address HistoryGroup Ministry for Culture and Heritage PO Box 5364 Wellington New Zealand.  
    http://www.mch.govt.nz/History/research-award.html
    
    Extractions: History Group Awards and Grants Peter Aimer received an award from the New Zealand History Research Trust Fund when researching this history of the National Airways Corporation, published in 2000. As a result he was able to examine Wellington archival sources more thoroughly than would otherwise have been possible. Any individual or group may apply for an Award in History, but tertiary students and staff are not eligible for assistance. Applicants may reside outside New Zealand. Only works of non-fiction are eligible, and the scheme does not provide assistance for the collection or arrangement of archival material, the preparation of databases, or the publication of a work. Applications close on 15 October each year. An application form is available. Please read the form carefully and ensure that your application includes all the information requested. The main requirements are a discussion of the significance of the project, the completed coversheet, a budget, an indication of the stage the work has reached, the names of two referees who know your work, and a brief and relevant curriculum vitae. Do not include samples of your work or referees reports. Applications received: 87

53. Bluff New Zealand History - An Overview
    in New Zealand the first to survive to become a town. Bluff thereforehas a longer history than any other town in New Zealand.  
    http://www.bluff.co.nz/history.html
    
    Extractions: Bluff was not a settlement until the arrival of Europeans but the area surrounding served a variety of functions for the Maori before European settlement. The main Maori settlement in the area which became known as Southland, was Ruapuke Island, which with its seven pas was the base of the paramount chief of the South Island, Tuhawaiki, otherwise known as 'King of the Bluff' or 'Bloody Jack'. Smaller Maori settlements were scattered along the Southland coast, including villages at Ocean Beach, Omaui and Oue on what is now known as the New River Estuary. The first European to settle at Bluff was James Spencer, a veteran of Waterloo. He arrived in 1823, aboard the 'St Micheal'. He left to return the following year and established a permanent home. Spencers settlement was one of the earliest in New Zealand - the first to survive to become a town. Bluff therefore has a longer history than any other town in New Zealand. In 1856 the town was surveyed by JT Thomson, who called it Bluff Town and named the streets after rivers in Ireland. That did not meet instant approval for he was ordered by the Superintendent of the Province, Captain Cargill, to change the name of the towns main street from Shannon to Gore street, to honour Governor Gore Brown, and to rename the town Campbelltown to honour the Governors wife who was a Campbell. The Governors word was law and the town was officially known as Campbelltown until march 1917 when the name of Bluff was officially adopted.

54. Queer History New Zealand - Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender New Zealand Hist
    Queer History New Zealand Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender new zealand history. PinkPages new zealand history Links. Please support our Advertiser.  
    http://www.queerhistory.net.nz/
    
    Extractions: A CHRONOLOGY OF HOMOSEXUALITY IN NEW ZEALAND is the start of a comprehensive queer history of New Zealand. The Lesbian/Gay Historical Walk of Wellington was held as part of the 1996 Devotion Festival. 'A heaven for homosexuals': A brief history of the New Plymouth Prison for Sexual Offenders, 1910 to 1952. Pink Pages New Zealand History Links

55. New Zealand History Association Conference November 2003, Department Of History,
    new zealand history Association Conference 2003. Title. Blurring BoundariesRethinking History. When. Evening 27 November lunch 30 November 2003. Where.  
    http://www.otago.ac.nz/history/conference/
    
    Extractions: Home Title Blurring Boundaries: Rethinking History When Evening 27 November - lunch 30 November 2003 Where St Margarets College, University of Otago, Dunedin Probable keynotes Professor John MacKenzie (University of Lancaster and Aberdeen);Professor Patricia Limerick (University of Colorado); Professor Antoinette Burton (University of Illinois); Dr Tom Griffiths (ANU), Professor Ann Curthoys (ANU), Professor Wayne Hudson (Griffiths University) Themes Teaching history and public history (alternating); Environmental history and history of science and ideas: indigenous people and settler relations; social and cultural history. Timetable One panel within each stream plus 5 keynotes and the Beaglehole Memorial Lecture on Thursday night.

56. New Zealand History
    Events Erotic Stories Buskers Festival Fine Food Coffee Girl of The Month GovernmentHealth Care History Immigration Massage New Zealand Currency Calculator.  
    http://www.pleasure.co.nz/newzealand/history.html
    
    Extractions: The country itself is as old as anywhere else on earth and as far as I know civilizations have been here ever since there were people on earth. The furthermost back were the Lemurian's who lived here before the land sank and the pacific ocean was formed. Later at the time of Atlantis other races visited and passed through as NZ was a trade point between the Americas and Africa. There is a history of red haired people, black skinned people and others. More recently came the Waitaha followed by the Maori down from other pacific islands. Of course the Maori almost totally wiped out the Waitaha, and a few survive today.

57. Pink Pages New Zealand: History
    Pink Pages new zealand history. History of Sexuality in New Zealand A MSN groupto share some of my research on the history of sexuality in New Zealand.  
    http://www.pinkpagesnewzealand.com/History/

58. World Mountain Running Trophy - A New Zealand History
    New Zealand Mountain Running History. This page has been developedto chronicle the performance of New Zealand athletes at the World  
    http://www.mountainrunning.com/NZhistory.htm
    
    Extractions: New Zealand Mountain Running History This page has been developed to chronicle the performance of New Zealand athletes at the World Mountain Running Trophy and provide some information about mountain running in New Zealand. Click on the years below to check out results and photos for New Zealand teams at the World Mountain Running Championships. This area of MountainRunning.com is a work in progress. As I collect more results and photos these will be added to this section to make it as comprehensive as possible. If you are reading this page and have more information that could be added to the page please e-mail me and I will make the updates.

59. New Zealand History And Culture Maori Aotearoa Iwi Whanau
    Entire contents Copyright © NZAA 2003. new zealand history. HISTORY CULTURE. The Maori arrival of the first settlers from their  
    http://www.aatourism.co.nz/history.html
    
    Extractions: The Maori arrival of the first settlers from their Polynesian homeland of Hawaiki about 1000 years ago has been celebrated in myth and legend. They came in great ocean-going sailing canoes over a period of many years, and the present-day tribes still trace their origins to the various canoes. They named the country Aotearoa, Land of the Long White Cloud. Maori adapted well to the cooler climate and developed a culture of fishing, hunting and gathering, supplemented by some settled agriculture (notably of the kumara, or sweet potato, which they had carried from the islands). European Explorers European Settlements and War Once some form of British rule had been imposed on the country, ambitious men in Britain began to plan settlement schemes. Then started the problems of land ownership which have plagued New Zealand ever since and led to its only internal wars, took root.

60. New Zealand: History And Culture
    new zealand history and Culture new zealand history (Statistics New Zealand);NZHistory.net.nz; Treaty of Waitangi (National Archives of New Zealand).  
    http://www.louisville.edu/library/ekstrom/govpubs/international/nz/nzhistory.htm

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