From early 1916, men who had enlisted for, or been discharged or exempted from, military service were required to wear armbands in public to distinguish them from ‘shirkers’ who had yet to enlist. Police powers to stop men of military age and demand to see their credentials increased as the war progressed.
This image Appears In 1 Article:
Policing the war effort
Keywords
RELATED TO ARM BADGES FOR MEN EXEMPTED FROM WAR SERVICE
Events
-
9 June 1909
Public Trust Office building opens
-
6 April 1919
NZ (Māori) Pioneer Battalion returns from war
-
15 July 1915
Gallipoli wounded arrive home on the Willochra
-
16 October 1914
Main Body of NZEF sails to war
-
7 November 1912
Public Service Act passed into law
-
15 October 2007
'Anti-terror' raids in Urewera
-
29 July 1981
Police baton anti-tour protesters near Parliament
-
28 December 1929
'Black Saturday' - NZ police open fire in Apia
-
7 October 1917
German 'Sea Devil' imprisoned in NZ
-
30 October 1918
Massive prohibition petition presented to Parliament
-
22 December 1916
Future PM Fraser charged with sedition
Biographies
-
Mary Mulcahy
-
Robert Triggs
-
Alfred William Robin
-
Donald Robertson
-
Robert Makgill
Articles
-
Honouring public servants
-
Repatriation of returned servicemen
-
Policing the war effort
-
Feeding Britain
-
Maintaining public services during the war
-
Getting the men to war
-
The public service in 1914
-
First World War homecomings
-
NZ Railways at war
-
The Public Service at war - overview
-
First World War by the numbers
-
First World War laws and regulations
-
First World War farewells
-
First World War postal service
-
Schools and the First World War
-
Wahine disaster
-
Supporting the war effort
-
1981 Springbok tour
-
First World War - overview
-
The 1912 Waihi strike
-
Responding to tragedy
-
Working with statistics
Community contributions