/4/1/3d2147-0f9c-404b-a4df-f0fa1206d8e8/resize_master_efc56c3b8fc262963db17d51187bf52f.jp2 "Palmerston North from Lookout at ANZAC Park")
A view of Palmerston North from the carpark of ANZAC Park. ANZAC Park is situated across the Manawatu River from Palmerston North. In 1964-1965 the area was developed to include a car park, lookout point and picnic spot, and an observatory built there in 1971.
/e/4/c561df-8a84-48c0-8bdf-e1f2001aaf31/resize_master_dcba98c08eeab7631026a9b64b2109af.jp2 "View of Palmerston North From ANZAC Park")
A view of Palmerston North from ANZAC Park, located off Cliff Road in Palmerston North. The Awatapu Golf Clubhouse is visible in the middle of the image.
/6/5/226ec8-5852-44c8-903a-b349b2244b7e/resize_master_8174d575937faddf4b6687b96abffe5a.jp2 "Palmerston North from ANZAC Park Carpark")
A view of Palmerston North from the carpark of ANZAC Park. ANZAC Park is situated across the Manawatu River from Palmerston North. In 1964-1965 the area was developed to include a car park, lookout point and picnic spot, and an observatory built there in 1971.
/9/7/56d1b8-9dfc-473f-b571-93665634c67d/resize_master_0cdc136d2aadf85c3a7467ccaa1f5833.jpg "\"Boys' High School ANZAC Service\"")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 27 April 1961 "The official party at the Palmerston North Boys' High School ANZAC service is seen before entering the hall. They are (from the left): The rector (Mr. E.S. Craven), The Rev. J.E.B. Clegg, Mr. W.E. Norris (president of the Parents' Association), Mr. D.G. Sinclair, S.M., Mr. H.W. Kerr (a former teacher), Mrs. E.S. Craven, and Mrs. W.E. Norris."
/7/c/4c8ae5-71d4-47be-b05f-101d82ccf349/resize_master_225e34e2e6d1523ac3856b18d090bd63.jp2 "Palmerston North From ANZAC Park")
A view of Palmerston North from ANZAC Park, located off Cliff Road in Palmerston North.
/2/4/eb1f09-5cd6-4e50-af05-26e3eac479f3/resize_master_3b2e865b0442f89102bf2124840bbecf.jp2 "Manawatu River from ANZAC Park")
A view of Palmerston North from the carpark of ANZAC Park. ANZAC Park is situated across the Manawatu River from Palmerston North. In 1964-1965 the area was developed to include a car park, lookout point and picnic spot, and an observatory built there in 1971. This view looks towards the Manawatu River.
/9/8/3a33ad-f280-43ce-9a7c-df22cfabbcde/resize_master_9d1983a29bfeb51835b20bbfb8a8da9c.jp2 "Palmerston North From ANZAC Park")
A view of Palmerston North from ANZAC Park, located off Cliff Road in Palmerston North. The Awatapu Golf Clubhouse is visible in the middle of the image.
/7/9/55af49-0ada-4d78-9958-08c0736b27cc/resize_master_0b8501dbca9bd8245a8192d6bb9b1e95.jp2 "Rugby Team")
Possibly the Oroua team. Sam Hart (?) far right, back row (son Vernon farmed Umutoi between Schools and Pipiti)
/d/1/176f7c-1438-425e-8b3e-f8c06f2727d5/resize_master_cf272dfe8b8c57f130e7fec8e39a2472.jp2 "Selwyn Motors Parts Department")
Staff in front of the Selwyn Motor Ltd store. Selwyn Motors Ltd were Ford motor dealers in Cuba Street and Rangitikei Street (pictured). Hamish McKenzie, possibly the parts department manager, is second from the right. This slide was taken by the staff member seen in 2015S\_2010-26\_012363 - she is visible in the reflection on the shop window.
/1/a/57639e-25c5-4e83-bfb1-3200ae93edd4/resize_master_13bed14feb50e70fa9a893e4d6d0b543.jp2 "Unidentified Steamer Ship - possibly the Maheno")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/7/e/fd7805-4220-4680-9287-355d4a8e3336/resize_master_24153d47d2832f400df534ccda713a7b.jpg "\"Flowers For Our Dead\" Wreaths for ANZAC Day")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 24 April 1963 "Many florists in the city are very busy preparing wreaths for tomorrow, ANZAC Day, for those soldiers who lost their lives. Here Mrs. A.G. Tremaine, a very keen florist for some 20 years past, is seen preparing wreaths for the R.S.A."
/9/8/d77456-8856-4a6d-a4f4-be35c0f4ce6c/resize_master_ccda47b14165e519e2bde5de3dbc30f2.jp2 "Palmerston North War Memorial, the Square")
A war memorial to commemorate local soldiers who died in World War One was erected in the centre of The Square, Palmerston North, in 1926. The figure that sits atop the memorial was based on a similar one in Folkstone, England. Today it also commemorates those who died in World War Two, and the Korean and Vietman Wars.
/b/9/df2a3d-7db4-4047-9f3a-0daaa7e945ff/resize_master_9b8c443299e84dc12d58670d7f14e9b4.jp2 "Palmerston North War Memorial, The Square")
A war memorial to commemorate local soldiers who died in World War One was erected in the centre of The Square, Palmerston North, in 1926. The figure that sits atop the memorial was based on a similar one in Folkstone, England. Today it also commemorates those who died in World War Two, and the Korean and Vietman Wars.
/f/9/7d7205-027b-4da7-a25a-001bf91d277e/resize_master_470da57211d7f8354acde537f229e36a.jpg "\"ANZAC Wreath Laying Ceremony at the Cenotaph\"")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 26 April 1963 "Representatives of many service and civil organizations were present at the Cenotaph yesterday to lay wreaths in commemoration of ANZAC Day. Many people slowly filed past the wreaths at the conclusion of the ceremony."
/6/8/0c7af1-0a01-4087-b177-9c0e682377fc/resize_master_4e5a5e1d5d674203744d8c3031e7fe2e.jp2 "Anzac Park")
The paved clearing is the Anzac Park parking lot. The square two-storey building in the left side of the image is the golf club clubhouse.
/0/8/e11a52-cfa2-42b5-b85d-ea3dbc899c34/resize_master_f5f7339d61097e8cfa42d153c3b35e30.jp2 "ANZAC Park and view of Palmerston North")
Anzac Park is situated across the Manawatu River from Palmerston North. In 1964-1965 the area was developed to include a car park, lookout point and picnic spot, and an observatory built there in 1971.
/7/b/fcdbd0-6a5c-4b6a-b8ed-e94c673fecfa/resize_master_7f1224ce0383357b03d051f046f07883.jpg "\"Floral Tribute to the Honoured Dead\" - ANZAC")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 26 April 1958, page 8: "A section of the representatives of various organisations who paid tribute to the fallen during the wreath-laying ceremony at the War Memorial yesterday. Extreme left is Mr. P. Kelliher and Mrs. M. Tulloch from the Catholic Services Association."
/b/d/c5d5d4-c60d-4d74-bdb7-fc8e34bcc24a/resize_master_2b4d4c92aac16dcff51a812a760b2398.jpg "\"Lest We Forget\" - ANZAC")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 24 April 1958, page 12: "The pupils of the Palmerston North Girl's High School standing to attention as they raised their voices in memory of those gallant forces who did so much for the free world."
/c/7/442d63-245c-4394-8440-ac8109b708eb/resize_master_941126319a8c72f65d40f68b35bc85cf.jp2 "Unidentified young woman")
This is possibly a photograph of Ada Shailer, daughter of the photographer George Shailer.
/f/6/0b2728-5f2f-4f24-8b75-793ed965ebc8/resize_master_27008265db67a84c04a98c8b09b38e3a.jp2 "Young Woman Seated Amongst Trees")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/2/e/f40d3f-05dd-47dd-99f0-1cf94103ff71/resize_master_89c4eb58a18169d0b1f59e56bacf5c72.jp2 "Woman in Gingham Dress")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/9/f/6e476a-fc7c-4f2b-ac0e-505446085df7/resize_master_f4296855924e6ad68e66690743af3cf9.jp2 "Fancy Dress Party, Craven School for Girls")
Mrs Playford (nee Lorna Monckton) was a pupil of Craven School from 1898 until 1906 (see The Colonial One: Loran Monckton of Newstead, 1975). Mrs Playford supplied the following identifications of the girls in this photograph: Back Row (L to R) Ethel (Gisborne), Annie Dalrymple (Bulls), Nina Riddiford (Marton), Mary Harding (Mount Vernon, Hawkes Bay), Thanna Prices (Hawkes Bay), Heni Woodbine-Johnson (Gisborne niece of Lady Pomare), Dora White (Hawkes Bay). Second Row (L to R) Rita Kebbell (Pahiatua), Violet Russell (Hawks Bay, daughter of Sir William Russell), Ruth Hewitt (Fitzherbert), Connie Dalrymple (Bulls), Belle Robinson (Taikorea – now Mrs Glenn), Lorna Monckton (Featherston now Mrs Playford). Front Row (L to R) Winifred Clarke (Hawkes Bay), May Woodbine-Johnson (Gisborne – sister of Heni), Heta Cargill (Hawkes Bay – niece of Miss Anna Fraser of Craven School), Flora Kebbell, Marjorie Russell (sister of Violet), Laura Harding (Hawkes Bay) .
/3/0/d20de5-034f-4d23-9dcb-d12b5a640b87/resize_master_0f635b3a0a1636eb73f746b2a4238fe7.jp2 "Unidentified group of young women")
Tha studio portrait of possibly family members. The name "Cokers" is scratched on the glass plate. They may be the Coker sisters, who were family friends of the G W Shailer (the photographer).
/4/2/8272d9-b1b7-413b-b966-79e3d7d3f971/resize_master_6e0c8985a4a2eb43d54207b85aeaa4a5.jp2 "Woman in Fancy Dress")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/8/b/878d58-729c-4990-9156-a443aed5bea9/resize_master_8686ccfb33207411d8a92772b8f53015.jp2 "Woman in Field")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/5/7/dae57e-2538-45a6-841f-f24e708911cb/resize_master_968f06d355e2d42c88050c1489be8e9f.jp2 "Woman Reading in Field")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/c/1/52b08e-0bdc-4cfa-aaec-ce3850ec85cb/resize_master_a592db0d692f8937920b89b8449bb62a.jpg "\"Comments on Industries Fair\" J. Welleans")
This image was taken for a story that ran in The Manawatu Evening Standard on 10 May 1961 ""The Fair was alright I suppose" according to J. Welleans who appears to be enjoying one of the latest types of ice-cream which is sold there."
/8/c/8d891a-c9da-4750-98d7-7428f353cded/resize_master_8f806972c7a95418148d3634dafd3ebf.jp2 "Portrait of Woman and Dog")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).
/e/b/726cc3-4ad3-49fc-9f76-4799e9d6d967/resize_master_a57f4e183ada6fc7ec18df2f056d3063.jpg "Unidentified Woman with Bicycle")
This image comes from a collection of glass negatives found in the attic of a Palmerston North home. The people in the images are possibly the Lovelock family, but their identities have not been confirmed.
/e/7/181b3a-7e48-42fe-9883-e7bcab1f9e80/resize_master_1e1cadbb8454bb70c19cd78ed02995ac.jp2 "Woman on Rocking Chair")
This photograph was created by William James Young in the early 20th century. A large variety of subjects are depicted in the collection, but family, rural life and travel are the most prominent themes. The exact location of the photographs in the Young Collection is unknown, but W J Young lived on a farm in Mt Stewart, Rangitikei, and some of the photographs include his house. The Young family were apparently avid travellers and photographs later in the collection feature scenes from Rotorua, Auckland, Whanganui, as well as other unidentified locations. The portraits are all unidentified, but are presumably of members of the Young family. The photographers parents were George Henry (b 1833) and Jane McDowell (b 1842, d 1916). They came to New Zealand in 1877. The same year, they bought the home farm on Mt Stewart and called it Kilrudden after Kilrudden House, the home of the McDowell family in Ireland. The couple had four children: Ann (b 1873), Margaret (b 1876), John (b 1878) and William James (b 1880). William James married Mary Elizabeth Thompson and they had four children: Doris (b 1914, d 1989), George (b 1916, d 1991), Royden McDowell (b 1925, d 1992) and Noel William (b 1927, d 2013).