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TO BE USED FOR THE LYING-IN-STATE OF THE LATE SIR MAUI POMARE.-The casket for the remains of Sir Maui Pomare carved by Mr. T. Heberly, woodcarver on the staff of the Dominion Museum. The casket, which is a beautiful piece of work, is in imitation of the wakahuia, or ornament box, in which the Maoris of old stored their feathers and other precious ornaments, but is considerably larger.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19300823.2.27.1

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Daily News, 23 August 1930, Page 7

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68

TO BE USED FOR THE LYING-IN-STATE OF THE LATE SIR MAUI POMARE.-The casket for the remains of Sir Maui Pomare carved by Mr. T. Heberly, woodcarver on the staff of the Dominion Museum. The casket, which is a beautiful piece of work, is in imitation of the wakahuia, or ornament box, in which the Maoris of old stored their feathers and other precious ornaments, but is considerably larger. Taranaki Daily News, 23 August 1930, Page 7

TO BE USED FOR THE LYING-IN-STATE OF THE LATE SIR MAUI POMARE.-The casket for the remains of Sir Maui Pomare carved by Mr. T. Heberly, woodcarver on the staff of the Dominion Museum. The casket, which is a beautiful piece of work, is in imitation of the wakahuia, or ornament box, in which the Maoris of old stored their feathers and other precious ornaments, but is considerably larger. Taranaki Daily News, 23 August 1930, Page 7