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The 'Earth and Sky' committee organised a 1971 production of the work 'Earth and Sky' by Jenny McLeod.

Personal papers 1906-1948; Maori Affairs - Native Land Court - 1920-1943, including formal studies on Maori land tenure, theses, etc.; Judge Acheson's relations with the Native Affairs Dept, 1933-1943

Predominantly correspondence and other sundry photographs, postcards, posters and cuttings. Most of the letters are written by Arthur Aldred, writing from Tonga to his wife in New Zealand during the

Historical Information Sunny Amey was appointed to the Curriculum Development Division of the Department of Education as the curriculum officer for drama in 1975 and she held the position until 1988

The Araiteuru Marae Council was first established at a meeting of the Ao Tea Roa Maori Club on the 28th April 1964 (later known as the Arai Te Uru Maori Club).

Diaries: 1932, 1967, 1977, 1982. Letterbooks: Jan - Feb 1950; May - July 1950; July - Aug 1950; Aug 1951; Apr - July 1965. Subjects: Archibald, Jean K.--Archives. Archibald, Jean K.--Diaries. Teacher

The papers are mainly letters but also include a diary of Arthur Samuel Atkinson (1833-1902), newspaper cuttings and pamphlets.

The letters from the Tauranga Survey Office deal with the surveying of the district, and settlement of military personnel after the Maori Wars. In the main they are from the District Surveyor H.L.

Olga Sansom wrote about her areas of interest in radio broadcasts, book reviews, published books and articles and in answering the many inquiries that came to her.

A collection of press cuttings entitled "The Southern Maori: Stray Papers"; an incomplete run of a series written for the Southland Times and the Otago Witness.

James Herries Beattie (known as Herries) was born in Gore in 1881, the son of Scots immigrants James Beattie and Mary Roden, who arrived in Otago in 1862.

The collection includes Neil Begg's medical lecture notes and clinical notes from the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, c.1946-1947, and papers, reports and drafts relating to the New Zealand Pl

Collection includes literary and political papers, speech notes, a scrapbook, pacifist leaflets, and printed matter which illustrate Bell's wide-ranging interest in Maoritanga, para-psychology, the In

James Booth was born in Westmorland, England, the eldest son of Richard Booth and came to New Zealand, with his wife Maria, in connection with the Church Missionary Society in 1852.

James Booth was born in Westmoreland, England and came to New Zealand with his wife Maria, in connection with the Church Missionary Society in 1852.

George Brier enlisted in the British Army in 1864, and after brief training in Ireland he was sent out to New Zealand as a reinforcement to the 68th Regiment (Durham Light Infantry).

The British Resident's Archives consist of Inwards Letters written between 12 October 1832 and 28 October 1834, and addressed to James Busby, New Zealand's first and only British Resident.

Letter Book, 1829-1833, containing letters to the Secretaries, Church Missionary Society, London, with extracts from his journals.

Brown was the Church Missionary Society missionary at Tauranga and then Archdeacon of Tauranga from 1838 to 1884. The papers include the correspondence of the Rev.

Journals, 1830-1838, sent to the Church Missionary Society, London.

Journals