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STATE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—The Governor-General, Sir Willoughby Norrie, at the salute on the steps of Parliament House after opening the new session of the House of Representatives. With him is Lady Norrie. Attending their Excellencies are (from left) Major M. A. Trasenster, military secretary; Captain I. Bruce, A.D.C.; and Lieutenant A. Campbell-Harris, A.D.C., R.N.

THE SHOTOVER RIVER AND VALLEY AS SEEN FROM THE AIR.—A view of the winding Shotover river, Otago, which was well known in the early days of settlement for the fine gold taken from its bed and beaches. On the right is the road from Queenstown. The Shotover river rises'southwards from Mount Aspiring and flows through mountainous country to about six miles from Queenstown, where it enters the Kawarau river.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19530410.2.112

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 27011, 10 April 1953, Page 10

Word Count
123

STATE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—The Governor-General, Sir Willoughby Norrie, at the salute on the steps of Parliament House after opening the new session of the House of Representatives. With him is Lady Norrie. Attending their Excellencies are (from left) Major M. A. Trasenster, military secretary; Captain I. Bruce, A.D.C.; and Lieutenant A. Campbell-Harris, A.D.C., R.N. THE SHOTOVER RIVER AND VALLEY AS SEEN FROM THE AIR.—A view of the winding Shotover river, Otago, which was well known in the early days of settlement for the fine gold taken from its bed and beaches. On the right is the road from Queenstown. The Shotover river rises'southwards from Mount Aspiring and flows through mountainous country to about six miles from Queenstown, where it enters the Kawarau river. Press, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 27011, 10 April 1953, Page 10

STATE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.—The Governor-General, Sir Willoughby Norrie, at the salute on the steps of Parliament House after opening the new session of the House of Representatives. With him is Lady Norrie. Attending their Excellencies are (from left) Major M. A. Trasenster, military secretary; Captain I. Bruce, A.D.C.; and Lieutenant A. Campbell-Harris, A.D.C., R.N. THE SHOTOVER RIVER AND VALLEY AS SEEN FROM THE AIR.—A view of the winding Shotover river, Otago, which was well known in the early days of settlement for the fine gold taken from its bed and beaches. On the right is the road from Queenstown. The Shotover river rises'southwards from Mount Aspiring and flows through mountainous country to about six miles from Queenstown, where it enters the Kawarau river. Press, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 27011, 10 April 1953, Page 10

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