1993, ISBN: 0195582837

Taschenbuch

[EAN: 9780195582833], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Auckland], NEW ZEALAND, GERMANY, IMMIGRATION , GERMAN, AUSTRIAN, SWISS EARLY SETTLERS, HISTORY, Editor J… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780195582833], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Auckland], NEW ZEALAND, GERMANY, IMMIGRATION , GERMAN, AUSTRIAN, SWISS EARLY SETTLERS, HISTORY, Editor James Bade gathered a group of contributors to compile this record of immigation to NZ by German-speaking settlers. It is presented in five parts and 25 chapters. The parts cover early German and Austrian interest in the Pacific and NZ, German-speaking settlers to NZ, their contribution to NZ arts and science , to NZ business and enterprise, the fifth to German Missionaries in NZ. The first organised German settlers arrived in 1843, beginning a wave of German immigration with German speaking arrivals remaining the second largest -- to the British -- for more than a century. A number of settlements of these settlers were established -- in Northland, Nelson. the Lower North Island. and throughout the South Island There were plans for a Chatham Island "colony" but these "came to naught." This comprehensive account of German immigration to NZ is well-rounded by the variety of presentation by the various contributors, with many familiar names of settlers who made a mark through exploration, botany, geology, through business, commercial or civic achievement. First edition of 1993 from Oxford University Press, Auckland. 259 pages including contributors list and index. Illustrated throughout. with b/w photos, some art and maps. The colour wrap-round card covers reproduces a 1870s painting by Eugene von Guerard of Lake Wakatipu, and are VG +, ink former owner name address lower left onf FFEP, text block otherwise excellent. Size: 23.5 By 17.5cm, Books<

1993, ISBN: 0195582837

Taschenbuch

[EAN: 9780195582833], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Auckland], NEW ZEALAND, GERMANY, IMMIGRATION , GERMAN, AUSTRIAN, SWISS EARLY SETTLERS, HISTORY, Editor J… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780195582833], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Auckland], NEW ZEALAND, GERMANY, IMMIGRATION , GERMAN, AUSTRIAN, SWISS EARLY SETTLERS, HISTORY, Editor James Bade gathered a group of contributors to compile this record of immigation to NZ by German-speaking settlers. It is presented in five parts and 25 chapters. The parts cover early German and Austrian interest in the Pacific and NZ, German-speaking settlers to NZ, their contribution to NZ arts and science , to NZ business and enterprise, the fifth to German Missionaries in NZ. The first organised German settlers arrived in 1843, beginning a wave of German immigration with German speaking arrivals remaining the second largest -- to the British -- for more than a century. A number of settlements of these settlers were established -- in Northland, Nelson. the Lower North Island. and throughout the South Island There were plans for a Chatham Island "colony" but these "came to naught." This comprehensive account of German immigration to NZ is well-rounded by the variety of presentation by the various contributors, with many familiar names of settlers who made a mark through exploration, botany, geology, through business, commercial or civic achievement. First edition of 1993 from Oxford University Press, Auckland. 259 pages including contributors list and index. Illustrated throughout. with b/w photos, some art and maps. The colour wrap-round card covers reproduces a 1870s painting by Eugene von Guerard of Lake Wakatipu, and are VG +, ink former owner name address lower left onf FFEP, text block otherwise excellent. Size: 23.5 By 17.5cm<

1994, ISBN: 9780195582833

Oxford University Press. Very Good. 7 x 0.75 x 9.5 inches. Paperback. 1994. 272 pages. <br>The German connection with New Zealand during the nineteenth century is an important part… Mehr…

Oxford University Press. Very Good. 7 x 0.75 x 9.5 inches. Paperback. 1994. 272 pages. <br>The German connection with New Zealand during the nineteenth century is an important part of New Zealand's heritage , but for various reasons it has remained a neglected part of New Zealand history. James Bade and his team of contributors seek to redress the balance with this generously illustrated volume, whi ch examines not only early German settlement, but also the contri bution of German and Austrian scientists, artists, musicians, bus inessmen, and missionaries to the New Zealand way of life. ., Oxford University Press, 1994, 3<