Showing Collections: 371 - 380 of 1282
Constitutional Society for the Promotion of Economic Freedom and Justice in New Zealand records
The records of the Constitutional Society for the Promotion of Economic Freedom and Justice in New Zealand includes correspondence; publications; press clippings; reports and minutes. Papers of the main body (Auckland) and the Christchurch and Wellington Branches are also included.
Folder 2 contains 11 odd copies, 1961-1965, of Liberator, the Society's journal.
Cook Family Papers
Two boxes of various domestic records. Mostly of receipts and records of insurance.
Cooper family papers
Manuscript papers of the Cooper family. Includes genealogical details taken from the family bible in Eleanor Cooper's handwriting (2 leaves, undated), and a letter (1984) from her descendant, Jack Free, giving more family details.
Cora Wilding papers
Letters, sketchbooks, exhibition catalogues, clippings, ca. 1910-1982
Cornelius Kennelly papers
The papers of Cornelius Kennelly includes a Christmas card, subscription card, and annual report of Wellington Typographical Union, Prospectus of Putaruru Nurseries, policy certificate for National Mutual Life Association of Australasia and 1 photograph, possibly of Cornelius.
Correspondence and working files for 'Public art in central Christchurch : a study by the Robert McDougall Art Gallery 1998, / compiled by Simone Stephens.
Corrick family papers
Photocopies of the papers of the Corrock family, musicians and entertainers. Includes a programme, reviews, a sheet of notes on the family, their names and instruments, and their tours.
Cranston family papers
The papers of the Cranston family includes photocopies of a letter (1874) and a reference (1883). Also include a letter, 1983, from Coleen Moulder, Lismore, N.S.W.
The 1874 letter is from a child, Elizabeth Cranston, to her cousin Richard. Elizabeth mentions her brothers Robert and Charles, schoolboys.
The reference (1883) is for Charles, who is going to seek work in Sydney. The reference is written by Rev. E.A. Lingard, the vicar of St. Luke's.