Skip to Content
Description

Local historians weekly "Back Issues" article in the Manawatū Standard. Injuries and fatalities caused by boys and men using well sharpened axes were common in the late 19th century, with many workers involved with bush clearing. Bush felling and saw milling were Manawatū's first industries. Medical aid was often carried out by the bushmen themselves, with no nearby doctors or medical centres.

Identification

Object type
Image
Content type
Born digital
Relation
Manawatū Standard
Date
October 28, 2023
Digitisation ID
2023Pa_IMCA-DigitalArchive_041856
Format
Born Digital

Related items

Back Issues: The tumultuous day the trees fell
Prouse Brothers Limited, Weraroa, Levin
Back Issues:  What's the future for Wharerata Homestead?
Back Issues:  Renaissance Singers mark 50 years
Back Issues:  The origins of Manawatū's first cricket club
Back Issues:  Rita Angus: A Palmerston North painter returns home for the summer
Back Issues:  Preserving history and restoring honour to past commitments
Back Issues:  Whakarongo and her legacy of courage
Back Issues: The forgotten history of Coleman Place
Back Issues: Palmy's most famous rodent
Back Issues: A pioneering town planner
Back Issues:  Mock wars and stirring words at queen carnivals

Taxonomy

Tags
accidents,
back issues,
bush clearing,
manawatu standard,
saw milling,
tree felling,
Community Tags

Report a problem

Related items

Back Issues: The tumultuous day the trees fell
Prouse Brothers Limited, Weraroa, Levin
Back Issues:  What's the future for Wharerata Homestead?
Back Issues:  Renaissance Singers mark 50 years
Back Issues:  The origins of Manawatū's first cricket club
Back Issues:  Rita Angus: A Palmerston North painter returns home for the summer
Back Issues:  Preserving history and restoring honour to past commitments
Back Issues:  Whakarongo and her legacy of courage
Back Issues: The forgotten history of Coleman Place
Back Issues: Palmy's most famous rodent
Back Issues: A pioneering town planner
Back Issues:  Mock wars and stirring words at queen carnivals