Pat (Percival) and Len Argyle were the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. They enlisted with the Army Expeditionary Force together and served in World War One. They both died at Chunuk Bair, Gallipoli, in 1915.

Pat (1890-1915) and Len (1894-1915) were both born in Carterton, Wairarapa, and moved with their family to Bunnythorpe in 1902.

This house is located at 10 Argyle Avenue, Palmerston North.

Certificate that certifies that Leslie Argyle fulfilled the requirements of a Certificate of Proficiency in October 1922. He was then 14 and half years old and attended Hiwinui School in the Manawatū.

Leslie was the son of Alice and Henry Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He was born in 1908, and had four brothers, Bert, Pat, Len and Hector, and one sister, Doris. He married Dorothy Anderson in 1933.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. This letter to his mother is written from "Melbourn House". The letter mainly enquires about news from home.

Len enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter to his mother he was in Sydney and talks about what it is like. Mentions Jimmy Neil from Palmerston in the South Island.

Pat enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. This letter to his mother is written from "Melbourn House", which the letter suggests is somewhere in the North Island. The letter mainly enquires about his mother's health.

Len enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. This letter to his mother is written from "Melbourn House", which the letter suggests is somewhere in the North Island. The letter mainly enquires about news from home.

Len enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter he was working in Wellington, after leaving the railways.

Pat enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter he was working as a labourer near Ohakune. This letter is to his mother and tells of his work.

Pat and his brother Len enlisted and served in World War One together. They both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter he was working as a labourer on the rail line near Ohakune. This letter is to one of his brothers, Len, and tells of his work.

Pat and Len enlisted and served in World War One together. They both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter in Wellington at 'Nathans". Mention is made of the Peters family. Alice Argyle was born Alice Peters.

Pat enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Pat (Percival) Argyle (1890-1915) was the son of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. At the time of this letter he was working with the railways in Wellington. This letter is to his mother, mainly talking about other family members (including Doris his sister). Pat enlisted and served in World War One. He died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

View of the Kahuterawa Stream looking northeast from the Sledge Track on the east bank. The photograph was taken at the Argyle Rocks, named after Ian Argyle, one of the individuals who helped rehabilitate the area and build the current track in the early 2000s.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from the ship that took them to Egypt after training at Trentham.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from the ship that took them to Egypt after training at Trentham.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from the ship that took them to Egypt after training at Trentham.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from the ship that took them to Europe, after training at Trentham.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from Trentham Military Army Camp while they were in training before embarking for Europe.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from Trentham Military Army Camp while they were in training before embarking for Europe.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from Trentham Military Army Camp while they were in training before embarking for Europe.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from Trentham Military Army Camp while they were in training before embarking for Europe.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, was sent from Trentham Military Army Camp while they were in training before embarking for Europe.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

A water intake for the old Fitzherbert West Water Race Scheme, which was built in 1917 to supply farms with water in the Fitzherbert West area. Pipes were installed in the stream to take water down to a settlement box, which removed the silt and debris, and onto the farms.

A piece of 4 inch cast iron pipe lying in the Kahuterawa Stream, part of the Fitzherbert West Water Race Scheme which was built in 1917 to supply farms with water in the Fitzherbert West area. Pipes were installed in the stream to transport water down to a settlement box, which removed the silt and debris, and onto the farms.

This piece of 4 inch, cast iron pipe was found lying in the kahuterawa Stream. The Fitzherbert West Water Race Scheme was built in 1917 to supply farms in the area with water. Pipes were installed in the stream to take water down to a settlement box which removed the silt and debris, and then onto the farms. Pipes were often smashed with the movement of large boulders in the stream.

Postcard sent to Hector Argyle of Bunnythorpe, from his brother Len who was serving overseas in World War One. Nothing personal was written on these postcards, except for a name and date.

Len Argyle later died at Gallipoli in 1915.

Postcard sent to Hector Argyle of Bunnythorpe, from his brother Pat (Percival) who was serving overseas in World War One. Nothing personal was written on these postcards, except for a name and date.

Pat Argyle later died at Gallipoli in 1915.

Letter from Pat (Percival) Argyle. Pat Argyle (1890-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Len enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One.

This letter from Pat to his parents is from the ship carrying them to Egypt. Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Len Argyle (1894-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Pat (Percival) enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One. This letter from Len to his parents, is presumed to be from Gallipoli.

Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.

Letter from Pat (Percival) Argyle. Pat Argyle (1890-1915) was one of the sons of Henry and Alice Argyle of Bunnythorpe. He and his brother Len enlisted in the NZ Expeditionary Forces together and served in World War One.

This letter from Pat to his parents is from the ship carrying them to Europe. Len and Pat both died at Chunuk Bair in 1915.