West Coast
(Place)

Mentioned in

• 19 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
  • CHAPTER 14 — Back to the Western Desert
• 20 Battalion and Armoured Regiment
  • CHAPTER 1 — Formation and Training in New Zealand
  • CHAPTER 3 — Training in Egypt
  • CHAPTER 4 — The Campaign in Greece
  • CHAPTER 15 — Cassino
  • CHAPTER 16 — To Avezzano
• 22 Battalion
  • CHAPTER 7 — Alamein
  • CHAPTER 13 — Casa Elta
• 23 Battalion
  • CHAPTER 1 — ‘What's in a Name?’
  • CHAPTER 5 — Battle of Crete
  • CHAPTER 6 — Libya 1941
• 26 Battalion
  • Chapter 1 — In Burnham and Journey Overseas
• 2nd New Zealand Divisional Artillery
  • The Counter-attack Southwards
• Crete
  • I: The Withdrawal of 5 Brigade
• Geology of the Provinces of Canterbury and Westland, New Zealand : a report comprising the results of official explorations
  • Contents
• Historic Poverty Bay and the East Coast, N.I., N.Z.
  • Mahia: 1841–2; Poverty Bay: 1849–50
  • Biographical
  • [section]
  • Biographical
  • An Unpopular Commander
• History of New Zealand. Vol. III.
  • Chapter XVII. — 1872–1874. — Mclean and The Maoris
  • Contents of Vol. III
  • Index
  • CHAPTER XIX. — 1877—1881. — THE “WAKA MAORI” NEWSPAPER
  • CHAPTER XX. — 1881—1882. — THE RAID UPON PARIHAKA
  • CHAPTER XXI. — 1883 TO 1894
  • 24. Public Trust Office. — Estates Remaining at end of 1893
  • History of New Zealand: First Edition, 1883.M
• Kōtare 2004, Volume Five, Number One
  • Johnson Goes Bush: Geography and Fiction in Man Alone
  • Roads Around Home: Dan Davin Re-visited
• Land purchases, Middle Island : in continuation of paper G. 6, 1874, presented 29th July, 1874 : presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by command of His Excellency
  • F.—Kemp's Purchase
• Lore and history of the South Island Maori
  • Nelson
  • South Canterbury
  • Otago Central
  • Murihiku
  • Rakiura
  • Mawhera — (The Greymouth District)
  • South Otago
  • Te Waipounamu — Westland, the land of the greenstone
• My First Eighty Years
  • Chapter 13 — The Slump
• Nelson Historical Society Journal, Volume 7, Issue 1, 2009
  • Nineteenth-century Māori-language publications relating to the Nelson region
  • Getting Started in New Zealand in 1879
• New Zealand's Burning — The Settlers' World in the Mid 1880s
  • 2 — The Setting of the Pyre
  • 8 — The South Island
  • 9 — Fire in the City
  • Wanganui (1886 population 4,901)
  • The work of the railways
  • Wellington's Port Nicholson, 1885
  • Wellington as ‘head’ port of the ‘Cook Strait Lake’
  • The West Coast coal trade
  • The ‘Our Own Correspondents’
  • South Taranaki 1881–86: farming for what?
  • 1 The Interprovincial Timber Trade, 1885
• Old New Zealand: Being Incidents of Native Customs and Character in the Old Times by A Pakeha Maori
  • Chapter XIV
• Political and External Affairs
  • CHAPTER 19 — Stock Taking
  • Index
• Settler Kaponga 1881–1914 — A Frontier Fragment of the Western World
  • A Flurry of Maps
  • The Clearings
  • The Trials of Daniel and Hannah Crowley
  • An Axeman's World
  • Home and Neighbourliness
  • Kaponga and New Zealand
  • The Dairy Industry
  • The Farmers
  • Appendix 1 — Biographical Notes
  • The Maori Dimension
• Sir Donald Maclean
  • Chapter III — The Peacemakers: A West Coast Episode
  • Chapter XV — Taranaki and the Maori Land League
  • Chapter XXI — Maclean as Government Agent, East Coast
  • Chapter XXII — Maclean as Native Minister
  • Chapter XXIII — The Bush Campaigns — Maclean and the Expeditions Against Te Kooti
  • Heuheu and the Missionary
  • In a Sabbatarian Village
• Sport 3: Spring 1989
  • Barbara Anderson — Una Benchley Thinks About David Hockney
  • Damien Wilkins — Out in the Field
• Sport 5: Spring 1990
  • Bill Pearson — Beginnings and Endings
• Takitimu
  • Turi
  • Chapter Twenty — The History of Te Wera Hauraki
  • The History of Rongomai-wahine
• The Adventures of Kimble Bent
  • Chapter XX — A Scouting Adventure
• The Autobiography of a Maori
  • Chapter V — At Canterbury College
  • Historic Roto-a-Tara and a Sad Event
• The conquest of Mount Cook and other climbs : an account of four seasons’ mountaineering on the Southern Alps of New Zealand
  • Chapter I — A Rèsumè of Mountaineering — in the Mount Cook District, between — 1862 And 1909
  • Preface
  • Index
  • Chapter V — The Mount Malte Brun and the Minarets
  • Chapter VI — Mount Cook
  • Chapter VII — Westland
  • Chapter VIII — Getting into Training
  • Chapter XII — Three Ascents
  • Chapter XIV — A Difficult Climb
  • Chapter XVI — Mount Dampier and Mount Lendenfeld
  • Chapter XX — A Trial Climb
  • Chapter XXI — The First Traverse of Mount Sefton
• The Farthest Promised Land — English Villagers, New Zealand Immigrants of the 1870s
  • 10 Cornwall and Devon
  • 13 New Zealand — Arden
• The Home Front Volume I
  • CHAPTER 3 — The First Moves
  • CHAPTER 6 — A Dissenting Minority
  • CHAPTER 7 — Conscientious Objectors and Defaulters
  • CHAPTER 11 — The Challenge is Accepted
  • CHAPTER 12 — Defence by the People
  • CHAPTER 13 — Russia and the War
• The Home Front Volume II
  • CHAPTER 15 — Manpower is Directed
• The New Zealanders at Gallipoli
  • New Zealand Transports of the Main Body
• The Royal New Zealand Navy
  • CHAPTER 9 — Raider in New Zealand Waters
  • CHAPTER 15 — Anti-Invasion Mine Defences
  • CHAPTER 25 — The Surrender of Japan
• War Economy
  • Index
  • Wages Break Away in 1945
  • Transport of West Coast Coal
  • State Ownership of Mines
  • Wartime Transport Arrangements
  • Domestic Cooking and Heating
  • Rationing of New Zealand-Grown Foods
• Writing Wellington: Twenty Years of Victoria University Writing Fellows
  • No Ordinary Son and The Clone People
  • Literary, Literally

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