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Easter Day.
Waiapu Church Gazette
1 March 1940
THE BETTING MARKET.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
14 August 1902
THE “VICTORY” MILKING MACHINE.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
7 March 1918
VICTORYO HANDICAP.
Dozerdust
15 January 1944
The Storyteller
New Zealand Tablet
16 September 1909
THE OTHER FELLOW
New Zealand Tablet
20 February 1913
Page 4 Advertisement 5
New Zealand Tablet
29 December 1921
"Devotional Period"
White Ribbon
1 December 1949
THE FISHERMAN BLOOD.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
25 June 1908
Page 279 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
16 November 1942
Page 265 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 October 1943
A LUCKY VICTORY.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
21 September 1911
Page 194 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
15 September 1944
The White Ribbon. For God and Home and Humanity. Wellington, February 18, 1925. A RECORD CONVENTION.
White Ribbon
18 February 1925
THE MEANING OF THE SOCIALIST VICTORY.
New Zealand Tablet
11 April 1890
ARRAN VICTORY POTATO.
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture
20 August 1925
MORE ALBUMS
Rip It Up
1 September 1997
ON THE EVE OF THE BATTLE.
White Ribbon
17 November 1911
Page 22 Advertisement 1
New Zealand Tablet
7 August 1919
PREPARATIONS MADE IN LONDON FOR THE VICTORY WAR LOAN. Britain’s new war loan, the “Victory Loan,” represents the largest financial operation in the history of the world. The illustration shows two Britishers admiring one of France’s loan posters.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
15 March 1917
WITHIN REACH OF VICTORY. Mr. Hubert Latham and his monoplane, with which he attempted to cross the English Channel this week from Calais to Dover. His machine fell into the sea just off Dover pierhead, when victory seemed certain.
New Zealand Graphic
4 August 1909
Page 4 Advertisement 5
New Zealand Tablet
24 November 1921
MERRIMAC (Emmerson) scores an easy victory from MOUTOA GIRL (H. Watson) and KINA in the Hack Flying Handicap at the Manawatu Racing Club’s Autumn Meeting. MERRIMAC (C. Emmerson) returning to scale after his victory. The other horse is DISTINCTION (Griffiths).
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
2 May 1912
The Great Northern Foal Stakes winner, SURVEYOR (C. Emerson), after LIONSKIN (H. Young) after her victory in the Robinson Handicap (seven his decisive victory in the important two-year-old classic. CRENIDES (L. furlongs). The second horse is ATHENS II. (B. Deeley). Hewitt) second.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
2 January 1919
Page 46 Advertisement 3
New Zealand Tablet
15 April 1925
NAVAL MEN SALUTING THE MEMORIAL TO THE DEAD IN WHITEHALL, LONDON, DURING THE GREAT VICTORY MARCH THROUGH LONDON.—As each unit in the stirring pageant passed the memorial they saluted reverently as a tribute to their comrades who paved the road to victory with their lives.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
23 October 1919
Approach to Victory
Waiapu Church Gazette
1 October 1944
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
3 May 1900
Page 53 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Tablet
3 June 1925
Page 46 Advertisement 3
New Zealand Tablet
1 April 1925
Page 53 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Tablet
10 June 1925
Page 46 Advertisement 3
New Zealand Tablet
8 April 1925
THE JOY OF VICTORY.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
6 December 1917
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
VICTORY CLUB
Camp News
22 May 1942
NELSON’S HISTORIC SHIP THE VICTORY SALUTES THE KING-EMPEROR.
New Zealand Graphic
27 December 1911
Page 4 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Tablet
18 August 1921
AN HISTORIC SCENE AT THE ARC DE TRIOMPHE ON THE OCCASION OF THE GREAT VICTORY MARCH IN PARIS. —The rejoicings in Paris which marked the official recognition of the Allied Victory were characterised by unparalleled scenes of enthusiasm, the whole populace joining in the festivities and thanksgiving services held to commemorate the deliverance of France from German oppression.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
30 October 1919
OTAHUHU TROTTING CLUB’S SUMMER MEETING.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
1 February 1900
AUCKLAND TROTTING CLUB’S SPRING MEETING.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
28 September 1899
Page 4 Advertisement 5
New Zealand Tablet
20 October 1921
Page 4 Advertisement 6
New Zealand Tablet
15 September 1921
HOW NEW YORK WELCOMED THE RETURN OF THE VICTORIOUS AMERICAN TROOPS. THE ARCH OF VICTORY AND ADJACENT PYLONS AT MADISON SQUARE, ADORNED WITH SCULPTURED WEAPONS AND NAMES OF BATTLES IN WHICH MARCHING TROOPS PARTICIPATED. THE FAMOUS “27TH’S” ARE SHOWN PASSING UNDER THE VICTORY ARCH, WHILE ONE OF THE GREATEST THRONGS EVER GATHERED IN AMERICA EXTENDED A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE RETURNING TROOPS.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
26 June 1919
CRICKET.
New Zealand Tablet
25 March 1881
1. Mrs. E. A. Lindsay’s br g UNCLE NED, by Marble Arch—Lady Gladys. Manson in saddle. 2. PENNILESS (E. R. Reid) scores a runaway victory from GLUETANUS and DITTO in the M the opening day. 3. Mr. F. S. Rutherford’s b g CAST IRON, aged, by Castashore—Flint. Stan. Reid in saddle. 4. PENNILESS (E. R. Reid) after accounting for the Maiden Hurdles. 5. At the Club Cup Steeplechase (about three miles).—TANGIHAERI (Warner), TINIROTO (J. Roach), in centre, and JACARANDA (McSweeney) leading ADVANCER (Anderton) and GREY LYNN Colello’s br g BRAEBURN, aged, by Sir Laddo—Tuhirangi. J. Deerey in saddle. 7. TAKANINI (L. Coleman) after his sensational victory in the Orakei Hurdle Race (1¾ miles) on the conc (L. H. Hewitt) after accounting for the Ranfurly Welter Handicap (one mile) on the second day. 9. ST. ELMN (F. Tutchen) returning to scale after winning the Winter Steeplechase CHANNEL (Wood) after winning the Maiden Steeplechase (2½ miles). 11. A corner of the birdcage. 12. TE ONGA (A. McDonald) after his deserving victory in the Campbell Hurdle Raceing day.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
21 June 1917
IDOLATRY OF NATIONALISM
Waiapu Church Gazette
1 March 1941
THANKSGIVING HYMN: PEACE WITH VICTORY.
Waiapu Church Gazette
1 January 1919
VICTORY WAR LOAN.
New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review
2 October 1919
Page 52 Advertisement 4
New Zealand Tablet
26 September 1912
Page 25 Advertisement 2
New Zealand Tablet
20 February 1919