Carol dawber (13 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. A very clean copy. The waterside town of Motueka has always been heavily dependent on its port. Over the years passenger services have operated between Riwaka, Motueka and Nelson, fishing fleets have worked the tides, fertiliser has come in shiploads and hops, tobacco, timber and livestock have gone out over the wharf. In 1955, when shipping was at its height, 276 vessels entered the harbour. There have been two wharves at Motueka and their history involves not only extremes of weather and tide but also intense local politics and a petition to Parliament to enable the formation of the Motueka Harbour Board. This book was commissioned to celebrate the centennial of the present Motueka wharf built in 1916, rebuilt and extended in ferro-cement in 1924 and now owned by Talley's Group Ltd. It records the ships that worked the Tasman Bay port, the people who provisioned, loaded and went to sea in them and the families whose lives were bound up with the wharf. …

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A very good clean copy with a pen name. The fourth in a series of Golden Bay photo histories. 160 full-page black and white photographs from museums and private albums cover the area north of Collingwood, including coalmining, farming, shipping, schools and social history from the 1880's to the 1960's.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. A very clean copy. The waterside town of Motueka has always been heavily dependent on its port. Over the years passenger services have operated between Riwaka, Motueka and Nelson, fishing fleets have worked the tides, fertiliser has come in shiploads and hops, tobacco, timber and livestock have gone out over the wharf. In 1955, when shipping was at its height, 276 vessels entered the harbour. There have been two wharves at Motueka and their history involves not only extremes of weather and tide but also intense local politics and a petition to Parliament to enable the formation of the Motueka Harbour Board. This book was commissioned to celebrate the centennial of the present Motueka wharf built in 1916, rebuilt and extended in ferro-cement in 1924 and now owned by Talley's Group Ltd. It records the ships that worked the Tasman Bay port, the people who provisioned, loaded and went to sea in them and the families whose lives were bound up with the wharf. …

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. A very close to new copy. Between the Ports traces the history of the Collingwood-Waitapu district through photographs, family stories, and local records. Covering Māori settlement, gold‑rush beginnings, coastal shipping, farming, and community life.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 352 pages. Frederick Brown Hadfield arrived in Nelson in 1858 with his family. Two sons, Harry Roodhouse Hadfield and William Welby Hadfield, farmed at Awaroa Bay from 1863; this book centres on William and his wife Adele, nee Martha Adele Ann Snow , and their descendants.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. First Edition. River Press Picton 2003 First Edition 174pp illus (bw) VG- (card clovers rubbed and worn, ex library w usual markings).

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. A very good clean copy with just a couple of tiny marks on the first page. Bainham, in the southwest corner of Golden Bay, is the gateway to the Heaphy Track and the Kahurangi National Park. Settled by goldminers, the isolated community grew as the sawmills came and the land was cleared for farming. This book is about the goldminers, sawmillers and farmers, the settlers who packed supplies into the hills and the families who had the tenacity and foresight to develop the profitable dairy farms of today.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A very good clean copy. The fourth in a series of Golden Bay photo histories. 160 full-page black and white photographs from museums and private albums cover the area north of Collingwood, including coalmining, farming, shipping, schools and social history from the 1880's to the 1960's.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A very good clean copy. The fourth in a series of Golden Bay photo histories. 160 full-page black and white photographs from museums and private albums cover the area north of Collingwood, including coalmining, farming, shipping, schools and social history from the 1880's to the 1960's.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. A very close to new copy which is signed by Carol Dawber. This publication is sixth in the River Press series of Golden Bay photo histories. It covers the early days of European settlement in the Takaka valley, from the 1860s to World War Two, with black and white photographs sourced from public and private collections. Ships and sawmills, tramlines and river crossings, shops, schools, hotels and private houses feature in this book along with the marble quarries, hop gardens, sheep and dairy farms of the district. (Publisher). Signed by Author(s).…

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. This copy is like new. Major Robert Adams Wilson DSO, the second son of a Rangitikei sheep farmer, was brought up in a privileged and cultured household. Inspired by his Scottish father, a Member of Parliament, and his Australian mother who was a noted writer, Bob had an enquiring and innovative mind, a firm belief in science and a love for literature and the arts. He was a keen polo player and a forward-thinking businessman whose interests in sawmilling culminated in the chairmanship of two of the North Island's most important timber companies. He successfully planted and farmed a large area of Himitangi coastal sand country, and he established the highly successful Mahoe Friesian Stud, but his greatest love was for the rugged and isolated places of New Zealand. For nearly four decades he went deerstalking in South Westland and Otago, and after serving in the British Army in World War One he encouraged English sportsmen to do the same. He was an authority on native birds, joining ornithologists Edgar Stead and Geoffrey Buddle on numerous research expeditions to New Zealand's most inhospitable offshore islands. He wrote for a variety of newspapers and journals, and he bred lilies and rhododendrons. A high mountain pass, an island bay, several native plants and a rare southern fernbird were named after him, yet he had no public profile and was little known outside his own circles. This book tells the story of a twentieth-century gentleman who lived on his own terms in the Rangitikei.…

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. This copy is like new. Major Robert Adams Wilson DSO, the second son of a Rangitikei sheep farmer, was brought up in a privileged and cultured household. Inspired by his Scottish father, a Member of Parliament, and his Australian mother who was a noted writer, Bob had an enquiring and innovative mind, a firm belief in science and a love for literature and the arts. He was a keen polo player and a forward-thinking businessman whose interests in sawmilling culminated in the chairmanship of two of the North Island's most important timber companies. He successfully planted and farmed a large area of Himitangi coastal sand country, and he established the highly successful Mahoe Friesian Stud, but his greatest love was for the rugged and isolated places of New Zealand. For nearly four decades he went deerstalking in South Westland and Otago, and after serving in the British Army in World War One he encouraged English sportsmen to do the same. He was an authority on native birds, joining ornithologists Edgar Stead and Geoffrey Buddle on numerous research expeditions to New Zealand's most inhospitable offshore islands. He wrote for a variety of newspapers and journals, and he bred lilies and rhododendrons. A high mountain pass, an island bay, several native plants and a rare southern fernbird were named after him, yet he had no public profile and was little known outside his own circles. This book tells the story of a twentieth-century gentleman who lived on his own terms in the Rangitikei.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. Inheriting the Dream Co-Operative Dairying in the Tasman Region By Carol Dawber. Publisher: NZMP, Hawera, New Zealand, 2002, first edition. Near new softback, no inscriptions. A history of dairy companies in Nelson and Golden Bay, from the first co-operatives in 1902 to the merger with Kiwi Dairy Group in 2000, this book covers early butter and cheese factories, transport, marketing, the move to milk powders and caseinates, and the politics of amalgamation. Collingwood, Takaka, Murchison and Waimea Co-ops joined together to form Tasman Milk Products, producing butter and specialist dairy powders for the world market. 240 pages plus index, illustrated. All books are sent free by courier postage within New Zealand. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK.…