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A HANDSOME GOLD CASKET CONTAINING THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON, PRESENTED TO THE RT. HON. W. F. MASSEY, PRIME MINISTER OF NEW ZEALAND, ON THE OCCASION OF HIS RECENT VISIT TO THE OLD COUNTRY. The casket, which was designed and made by the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company, Ltd., of London, jewellers to H.M. the King, contains the following inscription:— “Presented with the Freedom of the City to the Rt. Hon. W. F. Massey, Prime Minister of New Zealand, by the Corporation of London, in recognition of his services to the Empire and the loyal help which the New Zealand Force is giving to the British Army in the Great War in which the Mother Country is engaged. Guildhall, 6th November, 1916.”
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
19 July 1917
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FIELD-MARSHAL LORD ALLENBY ADDRESSING THE CROWD FROM THE BALCONY OF MANSION HOUSE, LONDON, AFTER RECENTLY RECEIVING THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON AT THE GUILDHALL. The crowd insisted on a speech.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
26 February 1920
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SIR ROBERT BORDEN (Premier of Canada) AND PARTY OF CANANDIAN NURSES, at a reception given by Lady Llangattock at South Lodge, Richmond Gate. Sir Robert Borden recently received the freedom of the City of London.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
14 October 1915
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THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY.
New Zealand Graphic
18 January 1911
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A DESERVED HONOUR.
New Zealand Graphic
22 February 1908
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PRESIDENT WILSON IN ENGLAND. SCENE AT THE GUILDHALL DURING THE PRESENTATION TO PRESIDENT WILSON BY THE LORD MAYOR OF THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON. AMONG THOSE PRESENT ARE THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, MR. LLOYD GEORGE AND MR. BALFOUR.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
20 March 1919
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The British Prime Minister receives a great welcome during his recent visit to Neath, where he was presented with the freedom of the city. Mr. Lloyd George is seen’ in’, his car passing down the main street, which was thronged with cheering crowds.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
17 October 1918
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FIELD-MARSHAL LORD ALLENBY RECEIVING THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON .AT THE GUILDHALL.—THE BRITISH PRIME MINISTER MR LLOYD GEORGE, IS SHOWN ON RIGHT OF PICTURE, ALSO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, THE EMIR FEUSIL (IN ARAB DRESS) AND OTHER NOTABILITIES WHO WERE PRESENT AT THE FUNCTION.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
24 December 1919
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ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY RECEIVES THE FREEDOM OF LI VERPOOL.—ADM IRAL BEATTY WAS RECENTLY PRESENTED WITH THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LIVERPOOL. THE ADMIRAL IS SHOWN LEAVING ST. GEORGE’S HALL, LIVERPOOL. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ADMIRAL BEATTY, THE LORD MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL, LADY BEATTY AND THE LADY MAYORESS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
12 June 1919
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FREEDOM OF THE CITY FOR MR. W. HUGHES, AUSTRALIAN PREMIER, DURING HIS VISIT TO LONDON.—The City Corporation recently presented the Honorary Freedom of London on Mr. W. Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia, at the Guildhall. The illustration shows the scene in the Guildhall. Mr. Hughes is standing by the Lord Mayor, who is seated in the centre.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
15 June 1916
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1. ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY INSPECTING THE GUARD OF HONOUR ON HIS ARRIVAL AT THE LONDON GUILDHALL TO RECEIVE THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY. 2. AFTERMATH OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR—THE RECONSTRUCTION OF YPRES WHICH CITY SUFFERED THE WORST DAMAGE OF ANY IN BELGIUM. A PARTY OF TOURISTS IS SEEN IN THE MAIN STREET OF YPRES WHILE THE CONDUCTOR IS POINTING OUT TO THEM THE RUINS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
18 September 1919
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PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF LONDON TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE WILLIAM HUGHES, K.C., PRIME MINISTER OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA, IN CONNECTION WITH HIS VISIT TO THE OLD COUNTRY. The handsome 18ct. Gold Casket, designed and manufactured by the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company, Limited, 112, Regent Street, London, which was recently presented to Mr. Hughes, containing the address conferring on him the Freedom of the City of London.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
20 July 1916
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Page 54 Advertisement 2
Ladies' Mirror
1 September 1924
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Miss Florence Nightingale
Kai Tiaki : the journal of the nurses of New Zealand
1 April 1908
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Untitled
New Zealand Tablet
31 March 1882
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ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
New Zealand Graphic
1 April 1899
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MR. WILSON AND IRELAND
New Zealand Tablet
24 April 1919
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What the Cables Say.
New Zealand Tablet
10 November 1898
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1. THE KING inspecting the Guard of Honour on arrival at the Guildhall to receive an address on the conclusion of peace. 2. GENERAL PERSHING, Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, leading the American troops in the Victory March through London. 3. MARSHAL FOCH, the famous Allied Commander, arriving at the Guildhall, London, to receive the honorary freedom of. the city and sword of honour during his memorable visit to England for the Empire’s peace celebrations. 4. GENERAL BOURREMANS leading the Belgian contingent in the magnificent peace pageant through London. 5. MARSHAL FOCH being saluted by Guardsmen as he rode at the head of the gallant French troops who took part in the victory march through London. The presence of the great soldier in that stirring march, which his remarkable strategy and leadership had materially assisted in making an accomplished fact, stirred Londoners to a degree of enthusiasm that fully testified to their warm appreciation of his successful efforts in ensuring victory for the Allies.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
16 October 1919
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1. A Path of Roses: The Cooper-Manners couple on their wedding day. Lady Diana Cooper and her husband leaving St. Margaret’s after the ceremony. Four little page-boys, in vivid green Tree and the late Sir Herbert, sprinkled roses in the path of the bride and bridegroom as they walked to their car. Lady Diana Manners’ recent marriage in London to Mr. Duff Cooper, D.S. celled as a spectacle, both from the Society and the artistic point of view. 2. General Sir Wm. Birdwood arriving at the Guildhall, London, to attend the ceremony at which the Freedom of the of Wales. 3. The Prince of Wales receives the Freedom of the City of London. The Lord Mayor is seen reading the address at the Guildhall, the Prince being seated on his right. 4. Furth Wales. The Prince of Wales was on June 2 last installed as Grand Master of the Order of St. Michael and St. George at St. Paul’s Cathedral. The illustration shows some of the honoure. steps of the Cathedral.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
7 August 1919
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Telegrams.
New Zealand Tablet
9 August 1878
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DIOCESE OF DUNEDIN
New Zealand Tablet
26 July 1923
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People We Hear About
New Zealand Tablet
15 August 1912
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People.
New Zealand Tablet
26 December 1901
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Bishop Whyte in Ireland
New Zealand Tablet
16 August 1923
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