National songs -- New Zealand]]> Crosbie, R. P]]> Image
Text
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]]> Dunedin
Christchurch]]> 1880-1890]]>
]]> 1869, and emigrated to America in 1885. She spent her adult life fighting for her chosen ideologies. Goldman (d. 1940) had no qualms using violence as a means to an end, and was imprisoned several times. Ironically, her biography was so large and expensive, that it was ‘kept …out of the hands of general readers and students who might otherwise have drawn sustenance and inspiration from its riches in American radical thought and action, labor history, feminism, and free-speech fights, its data on social hypocrisy, vigilante and official oppression, and the like’ (Editor’s note). On page 56 here, Goldman tells of her desire for ‘freedom’ and ‘self-expression’.]]> Emma Goldman]]> Books]]> 1869, he faced a hearty welcome and loyal address from dignitaries, including representatives from Ngati-Toa, Ngati-Awa, Ngati-Raukawa, Whanganui, Ngati-Kahungunu, and Ngati-Porou. He also travelled to Auckland, Nelson, Dunedin, and Christchurch, where it was all bunting and more celebrations. This ‘Welcome Arch’ at Lyttelton was just part of the occasion.]]> Daniel Louis Mundy]]> Photographic prints]]> 1869 during the Land Wars in New Zealand. Only 23 crosses were awarded, with six gazetted in 1869, one in 1870, and the remainder (16) between 1875 and 1910. They are rare, and because of this, a small number (13) of specimens (facsimiles) have been struck, mainly for institutions or medal collectors. One notable medal collector was Colonel Joseph Cowie Nichols, of Dunedin, who had two ‘facsimiles’ struck in 1914. This is one of those ‘facsimiles’, which was once in the collection of D. Hastings Irwin, an English medal collector. It was presented back to the Otago Museum by Colonel Nichols.]]> Introduced by Governor George Bowen in 1869]]> Medals]]> Catalogue of Otago Fine Arts Exhibition (1869) is a lithograph of John Turnbull Thomson’s ‘Horsburgh Lighthouse. October 1851']]> John Turnbull Thomas]]> Paintings]]> 1869.’ Some of the other New Zealand Cross recipients include Constable Henare Kepa te Ahururu, 1st Division, Armed Constabulary, Moturoa (1868); Dr Isaac Earl Featherston, Native Contingent, Otapawa Pa (1866); Sergeant Richard Shepherd, Armed Constabulary, Otauto (1869); and Major Ropata Wahawaha, Native Contingent, Ngatapa (1869).]]> Batt & Richards]]> Photographic prints]]> 1869, he came to realise the need for a public art gallery. In 1875, he formed the Otago Art Society, and started collecting paintings. On 14 October 1884, the Council passed a resolution that established the Dunedin Public Art Gallery, the first of its kind in New Zealand. Hodgkins also painted, and his daughter was the well-known artist, Frances Hodgkins.]]> ___]]> Photographs]]> Catalogue of the Otago Fine Arts Exhibition (1869). The exhibition was held in Dunedin in 1869.]]> Charles D. Barraud]]> Portrait drawings]]> ___]]> Photographs]]> New Zealand Photography Company]]> Photographic prints]]> Unknown]]> Photographic prints]]> Steffano Webb]]> Photographic prints]]> Anonymous]]> Painting]]> Unknown creator]]> Photographic prints]]> 1869. Although pleasantries are depicted, each carry a birch behind their backs, ready to beat each other once Parliamentary sessions had begun.]]> Edited by Mark Lemon]]> Periodical illustrations]]> Punch for over 50 years. The engraving is by Joseph Swain (1820-1909), or one of his assistants. At the time, Ireland was under English rule.]]> Edited by Mark Lemon]]> Periodical illustrations]]> Unknown creator]]> Photographic prints]]> Edmund Anscombe]]> Paintings]]> Walter Stoneman]]> Photographic prints]]> Higher Mathematics for Students of Chemistry, in 1902. Mellor continued to publish throughout his career – most notably, his sixteen-volume set, The Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry (1912-37), the epitome of chemistry textbooks. This letter from bookshop owner, Henry Driver, to Mellor’s publishers, Longmans, Green and Co., talks about one of the volumes in the set. Driver also mentions Mellor’s habit of wandering the bookshop as a student ‘in search of books on Chemistry’.]]> Henry Driver]]> Manuscripts]]> 1869, the Otago Medical School was opened. The first person of Chinese descent to graduate from the School was Kathleen Anuei Pih-Chang (1903-91). As a child, she was nursed back to health by Margaret Reid, Dunedin missionary to China. The pair developed a close relationship, and when Reid returned to Dunedin in 1908, she brought Pih-Chang with her, eventually adopting her. After a secondary education at Otago Girls High School, she attended Otago Medical School, the ‘only Chinese’ to do so at a time when ‘anti-Chinese prejudice was still strong’. After graduation, Pih-Chang returned to China as a missionary doctor, administering to all who needed her services. In 1969, Pih-Chang and her husband retired to Tauranga.]]> Margaret D. Maxwell]]> Books]]> Cliffs of Fall (1945). After the end of WWII, Davin was appointed editor of the Clarendon Press in Oxford, where he gained a reputation for being ‘the greatest academic publisher of his time’. Throughout his life, he continued to write. Not Here, Not Now is set at the University of Otago.]]> Dan Davin]]> Book covers]]> Mazlan Othman]]> Thesis]]> Grant Robertson]]> Dissertation]]> MasterChef New Zealand in 2011, her first cookbook, Nadia’s Kitchen, came out in 2012. In total, Lim has produced six cookbooks. She is one of the founders of the food delivery companies and meal providers, My Food Bag, Bargain Box, Fresh Start, and Made. Her self-titled magazine, Nadia, was first published in October 2016.]]> Nadia Lim]]> Book covers]]>