Conscientious objector Thomas Moynihan being physically forced to wear uniform and march at the Whanganui detention barracks in early 1918. The mistreatment of imprisoned objectors at Whanganui soon became a further embarrassment to the government, compounding the damning evidence of the handling of the 14 in England and France.
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Conscientious objection and dissent
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RELATED TO CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR FORCED TO WEAR UNIFORM
Events
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6 April 1919
NZ (Māori) Pioneer Battalion returns from war
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15 July 1915
Gallipoli wounded arrive home on the Willochra
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16 October 1914
Main Body of NZEF sails to war
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3 May 1929
Controversial ex-mayor killed in Berlin riots
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9 February 1900
Wanganui Opera House opened
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9 September 1976
Wanganui Computer legislation enacted
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7 October 1917
German 'Sea Devil' imprisoned in NZ
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30 October 1918
Massive prohibition petition presented to Parliament
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22 December 1916
Future PM Fraser charged with sedition
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18 April 1847
Gilfillan killings near Whanganui
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27 January 1962
Peter Snell breaks world mile record
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15 May 1920
Whanganui mayor shoots poet
Biographies
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Mary Mulcahy
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Robert Triggs
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Alfred William Robin
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Archibald Baxter
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Ormond Burton
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Wilhelmina Bain
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James K Baxter
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Peter Fraser
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John Bryce
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Te Keepa Te Rangihiwinui
Articles
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New Zealanders who resisted the First World War
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Honouring public servants
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Repatriation of returned servicemen
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Policing the war effort
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Feeding Britain
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Maintaining public services during the war
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Getting the men to war
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The public service in 1914
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First World War homecomings
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NZ Railways at war
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The Public Service at war - overview
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First World War by the numbers
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First World War laws and regulations
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First World War farewells
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The Post and Telegraph Department at war
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Schools and the First World War
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War in Whanganui
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Supporting the war effort
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Conscientious objection and dissent
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First World War - overview
Community contributions