Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE VICE-REGAL PRESENT TO QUEEN MAKEA AT RAROTONGA. An Interesting function took place in the presence of a large public gathering at Rarotonga, when the Resident Commissioner (Captain Smith) presented to Queen Makea a photograph of Lord Plunket in an ornate silver frame, which His Excellency had sent to Her Majesty. The native troops will be noticed in two conipanics, each about fifty strong. They have lately been organised by the Commissioner, and are “armed" with wooden guns with which they are greatly pleased, and have already become very efficient in their drill.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19100223.2.34.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21

Word Count
93

THE VICE-REGAL PRESENT TO QUEEN MAKEA AT RAROTONGA. An Interesting function took place in the presence of a large public gathering at Rarotonga, when the Resident Commissioner (Captain Smith) presented to Queen Makea a photograph of Lord Plunket in an ornate silver frame, which His Excellency had sent to Her Majesty. The native troops will be noticed in two conipanics, each about fifty strong. They have lately been organised by the Commissioner, and are “armed" with wooden guns with which they are greatly pleased, and have already become very efficient in their drill. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21

THE VICE-REGAL PRESENT TO QUEEN MAKEA AT RAROTONGA. An Interesting function took place in the presence of a large public gathering at Rarotonga, when the Resident Commissioner (Captain Smith) presented to Queen Makea a photograph of Lord Plunket in an ornate silver frame, which His Excellency had sent to Her Majesty. The native troops will be noticed in two conipanics, each about fifty strong. They have lately been organised by the Commissioner, and are “armed" with wooden guns with which they are greatly pleased, and have already become very efficient in their drill. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLIV, Issue 8, 23 February 1910, Page 21