Skip to Content
Description

Local historians weekly "Back Issues" article in the Manawatū Standard. Intermediate schools first opened in New Zealand in 1922. Palmerston North Intermediate opened 5 February 1941 with a roll of 645 pupis and 21 teachers. Now called Palmerston North Intermediate Normal, the school catered for standards five and six pupils who formerly attended the city's primary schools. Two further Intermediates, Ross Intermdiate and Monrad Intermediate opened in later years.

Identification

Object type
Image
Content type
Born digital
Relation
Manawatū Standard
Date
December 24, 2022
Digitisation ID
2023Pa_IMCA-DigitalArchive_041072
Format
Born Digital

Related items

Back Issues: Teachers who stood up for Māori culture and language
Back Issues: Marking a century of 'The Comps'
Back Issues: Out with typewriters, into the computer age
Back Issues: Shouting into the silence
Back Issues: The first Pākehā women of Palmerston North
Back Issues: Physical links to city's past
Back Issues: Life on the wire
Back Issues: A model state housing area
Back Issues: The seeds of Te Āpiti's past beauty
Back Issues: Old piece of telegraph pole holds onto place in history
Back Issues: Electric vehicles: A good idea never goes out of fashion
Back Issues: Give the gift of memories

Taxonomy

Tags
back issues,
education,
manawatū standard,
palmerston north intermediate normal school,
Community Tags

Report a problem

Related items

Back Issues: Teachers who stood up for Māori culture and language
Back Issues: Marking a century of 'The Comps'
Back Issues: Out with typewriters, into the computer age
Back Issues: Shouting into the silence
Back Issues: The first Pākehā women of Palmerston North
Back Issues: Physical links to city's past
Back Issues: Life on the wire
Back Issues: A model state housing area
Back Issues: The seeds of Te Āpiti's past beauty
Back Issues: Old piece of telegraph pole holds onto place in history
Back Issues: Electric vehicles: A good idea never goes out of fashion
Back Issues: Give the gift of memories