Poroutawhao School Staff Photo 1986
Poroutawhao Staff1986
FRONT: Ms D. Cooper, W. B. Cross (Principal), Ms. C. Phillips
BACK: G. Isaac, M. Christensen
Poroutawhao Staff1986
FRONT: Ms D. Cooper, W. B. Cross (Principal), Ms. C. Phillips
BACK: G. Isaac, M. Christensen
Do you know these staff members?
Do you know these staff members?
Can you name these staff members?
Can you name these staff members?
Do you recognise these staff members from Poroutawhao School 1960?
Please post a comment or email Poroutawhao100@gmail.com
2001 Poroutawhao Staff
Back Row: Betty Ingram
Front Row: Lois Fraser, Alistair Hudson (Principal), Judith Davis, Carol Daniell, Madalyn Chitty, Andrea Tapsell.
Poroutawhao Staff 1986
FRONT: Ms D. Cooper, W. B. Cross (Principal), Ms. C. Phillips
BACK: G. Isaac, M. Christensen
Can anyone name these staff members? Post a comment or email Poroutawhao100@gmail.com
2003 Poroutawhao Staff
FRONT ROW: Tabitha Dell-Rivers, Natalie Turner, Bob Stephenson (Principal), Neil Hirini, Judith Davis.
BACK ROW: Joanne Calder, Betty Ingram, Katharina Galvin, Derek Ingram, Mervyn Jane.
Poroutawhao Staff 1987
BACK: Mr. G. Isaac, Mr. W. B. Cross (Principal)
FRONT: Ms. S. Maclean, Ms. W. Ashton, Ms. D. Cooper
Poroutawhao Staff 1988
Back: Diane Cooper, Jan Braddock
Front: Grant Isaac, Barry Cross, Rosalind ThomsonPrincipal: Mr. W. B. Cross
2002Poroutawhao Staff
FROM LEFT: Betty Ingram, Alistair Hudson, Joanne Calder, Katharina Galvin, Judith Davis, Neil Hirini, Natalie Turner.
POROUTAWHAO Staff 1982
Back: June Sciascia, Grant Isaac, Wilma Ashton
Front: Clare Phillips, Barry Cross, Geoff Opie
This photo shows the dismantling of Foxton's tram and trolley bus lines in March 2023. First installed as a local development and tourism project by local Ian Little in 1989, trolleys and trams were a familiar site in the town for many years. However, upon Ian's passing in 2012 the service gradually ceased, with the last trolley travelling its route in July 2016.
Concerned about the state of the trolley lines, the Horowhenua District Council made the decision to pull them down.
This photograph was taken by Jacob Brookie who used a 1966 Marshal Press camera. These cameras were once the choice of newspaper photographers sent to press stand ups.
Jacob stood on Foxton's Main Street opposite the Te Awahou Nieuwe Stroom cultural park. Wharf Street can be seen beyond the two men in the middle ground.
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: iSite & Visitor Information Coordinator Sarah Ward
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: Digital Inclusion Coordinator Leala Faleseuga
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: Digital Inclusion Coordinator Leala Faleseuga, dressed as Erin from the Paper Girls graphic novel series.
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: Services to Older Adults Librarian Jen Walton & Library Comms Coordinator Nicky Jenkins.
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: Information, Research and Local History Librarian Kiri Pepene
If you came into the library on Wednesday 1 March, you could have been forgiven for thinking you'd taken the DeLorean back to the 1980s. Staff were dressed up to celebrate the opening of the exhibition 'Rewind to the 80's'.
The exhibition was a collaboration between Libraries Horowhenua and MAVtech, the Museum of Audio and Visual Technology (Foxton). It was a nostalgic flashback to the technology of the 1980s, an important decade full of momentum and transformation, with a new millennium on the horizon. Much of the technology we enjoy today stems from innovations from this time.
MAVtech scoured their archives to find some fantastic examples... there's even a space helmet television!
These images are scans of Instax Square photos - actual film photos!
Pictured: Library Communications Coordinator Nicky Jenkins
Loading full honey boxes. Field's Apiaries 1967-68
Russell Field removing honey from hive.
Honey removal using the brushing method 1967 - 68 season.
Field 's Apiaries, Foxton
Honey removal using the bee brushing method.
Infuriated the bees and this is when we got most stings!
Using a steam heated honey uncapping knife in the extracting shed at Field's Apiaries 1967-68 season. Foxton
Two eight frame honey extractors in the foreground and hand held uncapping unit at rear.
Note: there are no safety cages on the extractor fly wheels but we never had an accident. 1967-68 season at Field's Apiaries, Foxton
View from the rear of the beeswax shed in foreground and the new honey extracting and packing shed at rear. This was completed in 1967. The roof of the Field's family home seen at the rear on the left side. At this time they had about 1300 hives.
We had no truck mounted mechanical lifter and had to manually lift the full honey supers (boxes) onto the back of the Ford truck, Each box weighed about 25kg