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The memorial to Taitoko Keepa Te Rangihiwinui (Major Kemp) which stands in Moutoa Gardens (Pākaitore), Whanganui.
Video about Peter Snell's world record breaking run at Cook's Gardens in Whanganui, 1962
This memorial commemorates the government interpreter Charles William Broughton, who was killed at Kakaramea pa on 1 October 1865.
New Zealand’s first war memorial stands in Moutoa Gardens in Whanganui on the west coast of the North Island
The 'Lion' New Zealand Wars memorial at Queen's Park in Whanganui
Google map locating memorials in the Whanganui region
Nukumaru (50th regiment) memorial, Whanganui.
Souvenir programme for the rugby game between Wanganui-King Country and the South African Springboks played on 8 August 1956.
The South African ('Boer') War memorial at Cooks Gardens in Whanganui
History and highlights of rugby in the Whanganui region
A selection of key New Zealand events from 1920
Whanganui from the sandhills, showing blockhouses, 1865
Notice on kitchen tent at Moutoa Gardens, Wanganui, during occupation by members of Whanganui iwi, 14 March 1995.
A general and close-up view of the new settlement of Petre or Whanganui (also known as Wanganui) in September 1841.
Following the battle of Moutoa Island in 1864, Hipango pursued the retreating Pai Mārire (Hauhau) warriors. Fighting continued from fortified positions upriver near Hiruhārama.
Te Mamaku led 700 Ngāti Hāua-te-rangi warriors who attacked Whanganui in May 1847.
The killing of Mary Gilfillan and three of her children caused tension between upriver and downriver Māori as well as among Europeans.
From the outset there was confusion and uncertainty over the exact nature and extent of the New Zealand Company's purchase at Whanganui.
The confusion and uncertainty that had surrounded the New Zealand Company’s land purchases in Whanganui erupted into violence in the autumn and winter of 1847. The conflict here also involved longstanding rivalries between upper and lower Whanganui River Māori.
Maori rights campaigner Eva Rickard dancing at Moutoa Gardens, Wanganui. A group of protestors are seated in the background, 31 March 1995.

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