As part of the development of Te Pute Routiriata we are researching the collections of national institutions to locate and document records of significance to Taranaki Whanui, and particularly to identify examples of Taranaki Reo.
This kete holds images and links to some of the resources that have been identified so far. As more material is located, we will continue to add information.
Currently we have done extensive research in Archives NZ and the Film Archive and some research in National Library. We also intend target the key outstanding collections.
We have also identified a number of other institutions that may also hold records of significance, including (but not limited to):
- Sound Archives, Auckland
- TVNZ
- Maori Television
- TV3
- Auckland Public Library
- Hocken Library (mainly photocopies from the Maori manuscripts project – also held elsewhere)
- MacMillan Brown Library (Canterbury University) (mainly photocopies from the Maori manuscripts project – also held elsewhere)
- Auckland War Memorial Museum Library Te Pataka Matapuna
- The Auckland University Library
- Hamilton City Libraries
- NZ on Screen
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British Parliamentary Papers comprise reports, statutes, correspondence and other documentation sent between the Colony and the Government in Britain,
Archives New Zealand and Te Reo o Taranaki Charitable Trust began working together in December 2008 on a project to
http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/ NZMuseums showcases the New Zealand's museums and galleries and their collections. It's also a directory of museums and galleries,
Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa broadcasts over three nationwide networks; Radio New Zealand National, Radio New
The Polynesian Society is a non-profit organization based at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Founded in 1892, the Society’s
‘Te ara’ in Māori means ‘the pathway’. Te Ara – The Encyclopedia of New Zealand offers many pathways to understanding
NZETC is engaged in an ongoing programme of digitisation and hosts an expanding online library. The standards-based collection is delivered
In 2007 NZ On Air initiated the NZ On Screen project as part of its digital strategy. Since 1989 NZ
Puke Ariki is an integrated museum, library and visitor information centre which opened in June 2003. It brings together the
The National Library and the Alexander Turnbull Library hold published and unpublished material about Māori people, history, language and
![Creator unknown :Portrait of Wi Parata Kakakura, [ca 1876].](/image_files/0000/0000/2813/mp.natlib.govt.nz_-_wip_medium.jpg?1280975653)
