Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : New Zealand
Languages : en
Pages : 304
Book Description
Who's who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific, 1925
Who's who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific
Who's who in New Zealand & the Western Pacific, 1925
Who's who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific
Who's who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific
Author: Guy Hardy Scholefield
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : New Zealand
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : New Zealand
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
Informe final. Reunion del consejo ejecutivo de la Asociacion interamericana de bibliotecarios y documentalistas agricolas, AIBDA
The New Zealand Official Year-book
First to Care
Author: Graeme Hunt
Publisher: Oratia Media Ltd
ISBN: 1877514039
Category : Health & Fitness
Languages : en
Pages : 176
Book Description
FIRST TO CARE: 125 YEARS OF THE ORDER OF ST JOHN IN NEW ZEALAND, 1885-2010 brings to life the history of one of our most ubiquitous and vital charitable organisations. The heavily illustrated book provides a vivid account of public-spiritedness, enterprise and innovation by people involved in St John over the past 125 years, peppered with occasional disputes and setbacks along the way. St John invented and popularised 'first aid' as we know it. It provided medical assistance from the sidelines of our sports fields from as early as 1891 and it played a leading role in disaster relief from its formative days. From humble beginnings it established a nationwide ambulance service that today is the envy of the St John fraternity worldwide.
Publisher: Oratia Media Ltd
ISBN: 1877514039
Category : Health & Fitness
Languages : en
Pages : 176
Book Description
FIRST TO CARE: 125 YEARS OF THE ORDER OF ST JOHN IN NEW ZEALAND, 1885-2010 brings to life the history of one of our most ubiquitous and vital charitable organisations. The heavily illustrated book provides a vivid account of public-spiritedness, enterprise and innovation by people involved in St John over the past 125 years, peppered with occasional disputes and setbacks along the way. St John invented and popularised 'first aid' as we know it. It provided medical assistance from the sidelines of our sports fields from as early as 1891 and it played a leading role in disaster relief from its formative days. From humble beginnings it established a nationwide ambulance service that today is the envy of the St John fraternity worldwide.
Military Service Tribunals and Boards in the Great War
Author: David Littlewood
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1315464470
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 266
Book Description
While a plethora of studies have discussed why so many men decided to volunteer for the army during the Great War, the experiences of those who were called up under conscription have received relatively little scrutiny. Even when the implementation of the respective Military Service Acts has been investigated, scholars have usually focused on only the distinct minority of those eligible who expressed conscientious objections. It is rare to see equal significance placed on the fact that substantial numbers of men appealed, or were appealed for, on the grounds that their domestic, business, or occupational circumstances meant they should not be expected to serve. David Littlewood analyses the processes undergone by these men, and the workings of the bodies charged with assessing their cases, through a sustained transnational comparison of the British and New Zealand contexts.
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1315464470
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 266
Book Description
While a plethora of studies have discussed why so many men decided to volunteer for the army during the Great War, the experiences of those who were called up under conscription have received relatively little scrutiny. Even when the implementation of the respective Military Service Acts has been investigated, scholars have usually focused on only the distinct minority of those eligible who expressed conscientious objections. It is rare to see equal significance placed on the fact that substantial numbers of men appealed, or were appealed for, on the grounds that their domestic, business, or occupational circumstances meant they should not be expected to serve. David Littlewood analyses the processes undergone by these men, and the workings of the bodies charged with assessing their cases, through a sustained transnational comparison of the British and New Zealand contexts.