Early Wellington

Fig. 8—Native Potato Ground, Port Nicholson, 1840. — From a Sketch by Captain Stanley, H.M.S. Britomart, in the writer's possession. — The ground was cleared by setting fire to the underwood. The Crop, when gathered in, was placed — on the raised platform (whata), shown in the foreground, thus securing it from the ravages of the — rats, which were numerous

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Fig. 8—Native Potato Ground, Port Nicholson, 1840. From a Sketch by Captain Stanley, H.M.S. Britomart, in the writer's possession. The ground was cleared by setting fire to the underwood. The Crop, when gathered in, was placed on the raised platform (whata), shown in the foreground, thus securing it from the ravages of the rats, which were numerous.

Fig. 8—Native Potato Ground, Port Nicholson, 1840.
From a Sketch by Captain Stanley, H.M.S. Britomart, in the writer's possession.
The ground was cleared by setting fire to the underwood. The Crop, when gathered in, was placed
on the raised platform (whata), shown in the foreground, thus securing it from the ravages of the
rats, which were numerous.

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About this page...

Title: Early Wellington

Author: Louis E. Ward

Publication details: Whitcombe and Tombs Limited, 1928

Part of: New Zealand Texts Collection

This text is the subject of: Victoria University Library Catalogue

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