https://d28dhd8eubcyz4.cloudfront.net/iiif/2/curtis-production2-cache%2F1%2F9%2Fb%2F887d43-63b7-477d-bca5-87f4178121d5%2Fresize_master_94d93c6b0699cf56c6158286e0778c04.jpg/full/!880,1024/0/default.jpg?sig=c8da0184e0ac05bd5ade5c6b7bf240010777f521&ver=1738844997Back Issues: 'He iwi ano i reira' - A legacy forged with respect and courtesy
- Description
Local historians weekly "Back Issues" article in the Manawatū Standard. Three daughters of Wiremu Turanganui Ruwhiu established kapa haka groups in the Manawatū in the early 1960s. Pani Rikihana, Hana Burke and Tangihoro Fitzgerald contributed significantly, promoting te reo Māori and Māori culture in schools. The sisters were prolific composers of waiata Māori, interpreters and recognised educators supporting Māori youth. They had a profound effect on the cultural landscape of Palmerston North.
Identification
- Object type
- Image
- Content type
- Born digital
- Relation
- Manawatū Standard
- Date
- December 16, 2023
- Digitisation ID
- 2024Pa_IMCA-DigitalArchive_042342
- Format
- Born Digital
- Held In
- "IMCA Digital Archive"
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