Scenes of the Controller of Māori welfare of the Māori affairs Department, Mr Bill Herewini, responding to a welcome at Rehua Marae on Springfield Road in Richmond.
Fred Bowron, attendee of the 1953 Convention of New Zealand in Rotorua wearing his cameras and posing with his Māori guide, Ema.
A Māori guide standing in front of carvings at a Marae in Rotorua.
A waka with people in traditional Māori attire on a Wright & Company Ltd truck in a parade on Manchester Street, outside the Municipal Tepid Baths and Municipal Electricity Department building.
My great grandfather and his wife arrived in New Zealand November 1859 on the Zealandia. Parents told me John Hepworth did a good deed for a Maori chief and was presented with a Huia feather. The...
Views of the Māori Battalion reunion.
Portraits of Warren Tichborne, a Māori carpenter, and Christine Tichborne, a Pakeha, who have been married for two years.
Head and shoulder portraits of L. W. Te Paa, who has received a sponsored invitation to represent Māori people at the Pacific Basin and Asian Conference in Fiji.
Views of Charlie Greatbatch, an assistant steward, setting a table for the passengers, Rhonda Povey and Gayle Greening and their babies, on the Inter-island ferry, Māori. The ferry was meant to sail...
Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan, Hine Potaka and Aroha Chick at the regional conference for the Maori Womens Welfare League South Island branch.
Aroha Chick speaking at the regional conference for the Maori Womens Welfare League South Island branch.
Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan speaking at the regional conference for the Maori Womens Welfare League South Island branch.
Mrs Beverly Maraki with a mural that is depicting Māui trapping the sun to form day as according to Māori legend. It is located at Te Rau Aroha Communication Centre of Christchurch on Manchester...
Freezing worker and inventor Arthur Mulligan with three of the Māori musical dolls which he designed to pay tribute to his dead daughter Rewa. The dolls’ facial features are based on Rewa's. The dolls...
Portraits of Tommy Kahi, a Māori music teacher and band leader, who married a Scots woman called Rosemary.
Student Edward Hall from Waltham Primary School welcoming Nuki Tukao from the University Māori Club with a hongi during the club's visit to the school for Māori Language Week.
Joan Anderson, teacher at Rowley School with pupils Genevieve Tauroa, Tarsha O'Malley, Rowena Brown and Karaitana Ferris learning Te Reo Māori.
Mura O Te Ahi at his Tattoo Shop "Simbolic Tatu" on Hardy Street in New Brighton.