https://d28dhd8eubcyz4.cloudfront.net/iiif/2/curtis-production2-cache%2F1%2F4%2Fc%2F642dfa-a0f5-4d87-8a74-bb5c28efc30d%2Fresize_master_544ed7ad9807d3434d97e0e9880ea711.jpg/full/!880,1024/0/default.jpg?sig=d29dfcc14bfbdd3e7e8de1652ab7315f4614504b&ver=1655527682Māori Wardens Talking with Children in Marton
- Description
Senior Māori Warden Sam Ngatoa can be seen on the far left, George Rerekura is second from right. This image was taken as part a feature that ran in the Manawatu Evening Standard on January 17 1987 about the work of Māori Wardens in Marton. According to the story that accompanied the photographs, Māori Wardens were instituted in 1937 and by 1987 there were 2300 working voluntarily throughout in New Zealand under the jurisdiction of the Māori Wardens' Association. Before receiving their badges and warrants, trainee wardens underwent an 18 month probationary period, taking training from senior wardens and the district wardens' associations.
Identification
- Object type
- Image
- Date
- January 1987
- Digitisation ID
- 2016N_IMCA-DigitalMaster_013424
- Format
- B&W negative
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