Early New Zealand Photographers

Scott, Lewis Clive

Lewis Clive Scott

"Near Arrowtown" by L. C. Scott about 1973
[purchased March 2022]

unknown

Unknown Photographer

St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Christchurch

The church was built from a modified design by the architect Henry John Cridland in the Gothic Revival style and was first opened for worship on 1 February 1857.

Three designs had been submitted by Mr Cridland, the architect, and the consideration of these was relegated to a building committee...By May, 1855, the committee had progressed sufficiently far to negotiate with the Peninsula sawmillers for the necessary timber to erect a church 54 x 22, with session house and entrance porch, some 11,000 feet being required, and the successful tenderers, Messrs Grubb and Marshall, who quoted 24s per 100 feet delivered at Christchurch Quay or the Ferry Road wharf... William Wilson gratuitously supplied the shrubs and trees for the church property. The original committee discussed at considerable length the question whether they should roof the new church with corrugated iron, but as they found the cost of iron would be much greater than shingles, it was resolved to use the latter...The new church name, St Andrew’s, was decided upon at a meeting held on December 23, 1856, and the completed church was opened on Sunday, February 1, 1857... The cost of erecting the church was £700 and the offertories on the opening day reached the magnificent total of £74 8s 6d, the largest collection on one day yet made in Canterbury. There was a debt of £150 owing upon the church when it was opened... Mr Cridland’s original plans were completed when in June, of 1859 it was resolved to erect the lining and interior fittings of the church, and it was then resolved that necessary enlargements should be made at the church, in order to secure extra accommodation for 120 more sittings, and in January, 1860, this contract was let to William Corbett for £595, church pews to be supplied at 24s and 57s each. In March of the same year William Corbett built the original Manse on the church property, his tender being £532.

During the seventy-five years of its existence St Andrew’s Church has had seven inducted Ministers, namely the Rev Charles Fraser, M.A., F.G.S., the Rev William Dinwiddie, B.A., L.L.B., the Rev Gordon Webster, M.A., the Rev John M’Kenzie, M.A., the Rev A. T. Thompson, M.A., B.D., the Rev R. M. Ryburn, M.A., the Rev Norman Webster, B.A., and the present minister, the Rev J. Lawson Robinson, B.A.

Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 127, 30 May 1931, Page 17 (Supplement)

Spence, James Mearns

James Mearns Spence

James Mearns Spence born 1 November 1849 Montrose, Angus, Scotland son of James Spence and Margaret Blues Mearns, arrived Auckland, New Zealand about 1861, died 23 June 1919, Deveron Street, Whangārei aged 70 years, reg. 1919/3878.

The Late Mr. J. M. Spence.
Interred at Whareora.

The funeral of the late Mr. James Spence took place yesterday afternoon, the remains of the deceased being first conveyed to the Church of England, where service was conducted by Mr J. C. Johnson, after which the cortege left for the Whareora cemetery.

Amongst those present at the funeral were the two sons as well as many of the old-time friends of the deceased, and an abundance of floral wreaths testified to the esteem in which he was held.

Mr. Spence was a very old resident of Whangarei. He was the only son of Captain Spence, a seafaring man from Montrose, Scotland. At the age of about 13 years he arrived with his parents in Auckland in 1861, and after a short stay there journeyed north to Whangarei, where Captain Spence took up land at Parahaki. The holding in those days was covered in dense bush and the young lad found himself faced with plenty of hard work for many years. He then took up various other occupations and upon the death of his parents came into Whangarei to live, doing accountancy and other work. He was married to Miss McKenzie [Christian McKenzie], sister of Mr. J. D. McKenzie, chairman of the Harbour Board, and they reared a family of three sons and two daughters. The eldest, James, was killed at Gallipoli, while the youngest, Hector, was severely gassed. The second son, William, is resident in Wellington. The two unmarried daughters live in Whangarei with their mother.

Friends of the deceased gentleman say that the death of his eldest son had a serious effect upon his health and that he began to fail from that date. Mr. Spence took a great interest in the collection of coins and stamps, and he is reported to have gathered some very valuable specimens. As a landscape photographer he showed great skill and he has left many beautiful records of Whangarei scenery.

Northern Advocate, 25 June 1919, Page 2

Panorama of Whangarei by James Mearns Spence
[purchased February 2022]

Panorama of Whangarei by James Mearns Spence
Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections AWNS-19171004-39-1
Showing a panorama of the town of Whangarei on the banks of the Hatea River in 1917.
Taken from the supplement to the Auckland Weekly News 4 October 1917 p039

Whareora ...Capt. Spence has left this district after a residence of over a quarter of a century amongst us. Capt. and Mrs Spence were much respected here and carry with them the best wishes of the settlers of this neighbourhood. They have gone to reside in Mairtown, Whangarei.
Northern Advocate, 5 November 1887, Page 2

Comyns, Thomas Walter

Comyns

probably Thomas Walter Comyns

The Broadway Studios, Newmarket having changed hands, will close on Monday, the 8th inst., for a few days, and will then reopen under the management of Mr. T. W. Comyns, the well known children s photographer, who hopes to have the pleasure of meeting his late young sitters again and their adult friends at the Broadway Studio and so renew old acquaintances.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17336, 6 December 1919, Page 12

unknown child photographed by "Comyns"

Cowdell, Joseph Tuffley

Joseph Tuffley Cowdell

Joseph Tuffley Cowdell born circa 1862, Seaton, Rutland, England, died 30 July 1907 Whangarei, aged 45 years, reg. 1907/9837. Brother of the photographer Thomas Melling Cowdell

Private advice received from Whangarei reports the death there this morning of Mr. Joseph Tufley Cowdell, a Past Master and secretary of the Masonic Lodge Star of the North, N.Z.C., at the age of forty-five. He leaves a wife and five children.

Evening Post, Volume LXXIV, Issue 26, 30 July 1907, Page 5

Cowdell, Joseph T.. Art Photographer, Stationer, and Fancy Goods Repository, Cameron Street, Whangarei. Bankers, Bank of New Zealand. Private address, Dent Street

Mr. Cowdell established his business in 1893, and conducts it in premises which are suitably fitted up and well stocked with stationery, all kinds of books, fancy goods, etc., sufficient to thoroughly satisfy the demands of his numerous customers. The studio adjoining the shop is very well lighted and is furnished with all the necessary requisites; it is one of the best north of Auckland and is recognised by all who have seen it to be equal to any country studio in the Colony. Mr. Cowdell has in the space of a few years made remarkable strides in his business, having formed a wide connection.

He was born in Rutlandshire in 1862, and after a few years of clerical life came to Australia where he spent three years as a travelling photographer, finally establishing himself at Broken Hill very successfully for seven years. His health failing, he was obliged to seek a more equable climate, and coming to New Zealand, travelled through the greater part of this Colony, and eventually settled at Whangarei. His work is decidedly creditable and the views of Whangarei, which these pages contain, are specimens of his skill as a photographer.
The Cyclopedia of New Zealand [Auckland Provincial District]. 1902

Owing to ill-health, Miss Hanson, of Mr Cowdell's photographic studio, has gone to her home in Auckland for a few weeks' rest and change.

Northern Advocate, 10 August 1903, Page 2

Mr J. T. Cowdell, photographer, Cameron - street, is leaving Whangarei for a week or so, but during his absence the studio will be open under the charge of Miss Hanson.
Northern Advocate, 5 May 1906, Page 2

The well-known photographic studio (late Cowdell's) in Upper Cameron Street has been taken over by Mr T. G. Palmer, who has been connected with the studio for many years. The studio possesses a modern equipment and Mr Palmer intends to produce only high-class and artistic photographs and enlargements. Picture-framing will also form a branch of the business, and as the complete stock of Mr Cowdell's negatives are kept, Mr Palmer will be able at any time to execute orders for photographs taken by the previous proprietors.
Northern Advocate, 19 September 1910, Page 4

Cowdell's studio in Cameron Street, Whangarei is the single story building shown on the right of this photograph.

Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections AWNS-19080924-4-4
Taken from the supplement to the Auckland Weekly News 24 September 1908, p004

Cowdell's studio

The death of Mr Samuel Cowdell at Mairtown removes a highly respected resident of Whangarei. He was approaching 81 years of age, and during the last six or seven years has been an invalid, living with his daughter.in-law in Mill road.
Northern Advocate, 30 March 1916, Page 2

Cowdell — At the residence of his daughter-in-law, L. Cowdell, Mill road, Whangarei, on March 26, Samuel Cowdell, of Leicester, England, aged 80 years. Auckland papers please copy.
Northern Advocate, 30 March 1916, Page 2

Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 691-3

"Dorothy Mann" by Joseph Tuffley Cowdell about 1903

probably Dorothy Hemsworth Mann born 23 September 1902, reg. 1902/13935, daughter of Eva Mary Harrison and John Bennett Mann

The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Mann, elder daughter of Mrs John B. Mann, Whangarei, to Mr A. H. Law [Alexander Herbert Law], only son of Mr and Mrs A. Law, Auckland.
Northern Advocate, 17 January 1925, Page 2

Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 740-96

Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 830-20

The American Photo Company

[location not known]

unknown man photographed by The American Photo Company

[purchased February 2022]

Fiordland

by an unknown photographer

Cascade Creek

[purchased December 2021]

detail - Cascade Creek
"Left hand car in first photograph could be a 1950 Chevrolet" - Marcus Castell

Mitre Peak, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Mt Pembroke, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Mitre Peak, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Mitre Peak, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Mitre Peak, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Waiau River at Manapouri

[purchased December 2021]

Bowen Falls, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Bowen Falls, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Bowen Falls, Milford Sound

[purchased December 2021]

Unknown Photographer

Unidentified men's coxed four rowing team with coxswain

Photographing Along the Fire Belt.

[At the suggestion of the Editor of the Otago Daily Times, I have torn out a few leaves from "A Photographer's Diary," which bear upon the scenes of the terrible convulsions of Nature now at work, and have supplied a few annotations thereto.— Alfred H. Burton.]

That trip of mine — " Through the King with the Camera" (see several issues of the Otago Daily Times in July last year), was tolerably successful, I think. Anyhow, it resulted in a fair amount of coin and kudos but it did not content me. The distant views I got of Ruapehu and Ngaruhoe (Tongariro) from Taumaranui, determined me to make an early occasion to plant my camera at the very feet of those giant mountains. Accordingly, late in October last, I got a "slant," and taking coach from Napier, I found myself, in the evening of the second day, on the shores of the great inland sea. Lake Taupo. This glorious, sheet of water—nearly 30 miles across—at once reminded me of our own Otagan lakes and sounds, - I mean by being so utterly unlike. Here are no mighty steep-to walls, reared on the very margin of the water, their snow-clad heads ever and anon bursting through the rifting clouds as it seems right over head. Huge mountains there are indeed - Tongariro and Ruapehu to wit - but they lie back many a mile from the lake, and are seen very low down on the horizon; but when the atmosphere is sufficiently clear to afford a full view of them, the picture seen from Tapueharuru is one of exceeding beauty. But beauty is only one of the attractions of this neighbourhood; for we are now all among geysers, steam holes, hot rivulets, boiling mud volcanoes, and other manifestations of satanic activity. Within a few hundred yards are the Crow's Nest, the Little Crow's Nest, the Witches' Cauldron, baths of alum and baths of sulphur, the Devil's Pitch Pot, the Steam Hammer, and scores of other wonders and terrors.

Tokaanu (we have now crossed over to the southern shore of Lake Taupo) is remarkable even in this most remarkable region, for the number and variety of its natural warm baths. Every morning and evening the inhabitants to a man - aye, and to a woman and a child - turn out of their whares, and turn into these "puias," which form the grand gossip-shops of the neighbourhood. As to the proceeding - why, it is just the custom of the country; and Honi soit qui mal y pense; so we pakehas put prudery behind us and accommodate ourselves to circumstances. Within a couple of miles of Tokaanui [sic] is Waihi, famed for its waterfall; and between the two places is the site of the pa of Te Heu Heu, head chief of the Tuwharetoa or Taupo tribe, a famous warrior and statesman of his time. One morning about forty years ago, the people of the next village suddenly missed a well-known object in the landscape. The pa of Te Heu Heu, with the chief and all his people, had vanished - buried in the night under a landslip! The descendant of this chief - bearing the same name - sat to me for a portrait. It was most refreshing to see the old tatooed [sic] chief, while waiting for his turn under the camera, holding a looking glass in one hand, and with the other carefully "going over" and accentuating all his tatoo [sic] marks with a pointed stick dipped in blacking. After the old warrior had been polished off, it was intimated to me that the dusky maidens would not object to be "taken" in all the delicious abandon of their morning bath, if only every bystander (of course excepting the photographer) would "clear out." This was of course agreed to, and some most characteristic pictures of Maori life were the result.

Got a number of shots at the great mountain this morning under various atmospheric conditions, and then took up our camping ground as close as possible to its foot. Ngaruhoe was not visible from our tent, but then, right opposite us, was the saddle - a huge curtain of lava that connects Tongariro itself with the great volcano. To-morrow, all going well, we mean to reach the top of the burning mountain. Accordingly [we are now in "next day"] we turned out of our blankets at half-past 3, and having got breakfast over, and the photographic traps divided into three convenient "swags," made a start from camp at 4.30; the saddle - which an inexperienced, person might perhaps have rashly undertaken to reach "in half an hour, or threequarters at the outside"—took us till a quarter to 7, and we had walked pretty smartly too, for we were fresh, and the air was cool, but not a little of the way was just a scramble over lava heaps. Now, before and right above us was our goal - the huge black cinder heap, veined with snow and capped with wreathing steam. Should I ever plant my camera on yonder summit? I began to have grave doubts, but determined to "go at it." Oh! that climb! Sometimes we were fortunate enough to "strike a patch" of hard rock, and we got on gaily for a little. Then would come a weary spread of loose lava, which gave no grip to the feet; so that a long stride upwards would only secure two or three inches of progress, the cinder treacherously giving way under our tread. I think I hear someone say - "Why, this is a common experience in climbing all volcanoes!" No doubt! No doubt. But then my life has not been full of volcano-climbing, so this experience had all the advantage (?) of novelty to me. As we mounted, the pauses for rest became more and more frequent; and still the summit seemed scarcely any nearer. We turned aside more than once to the strips of snow that filled the rifts in the otherwise comparatively smooth sides of the mountain, and munched a piece of biscuit and a bit of the granulated snow alternately. My guides had hitherto led the way; and, ever and anon, when I was contemplating giving up what I had now quite taught myself was just a fool's enterprise, I would look up at them growing more and more tiny, and, calling up pride to my assistance, once more trudge my weary way upward. About 11 o'clock - six-and-a-half hours from the camp - I caught the guides up, only to learn that one of them was seized with giddiness, and "wouldn't go any further for twenty pounds." Here was a fix! Now again was I sorely tempted to give in. Encouraged by the other guides, however, I screwed up my courage once more, and making a new division of the traps, we took a good long rest - watching the descent of our mate, who seemed to think there would be no safety for him till he should reach the bottom of the cone. Down, down he went, and when we could no longer distinguish his tiny form, we two tackled the ascent once more, and precisely at noon I had the proud satisfaction of reaching the mouth of the crater with my camera and all appliances for taking twelve negatives! So utterly "doneup" was I, though, that I just turned my back upon the wonders now revealed, and threw myself upon the ground, cursing in my heart the mountain and all his works. This feeling, of course, soon passed off; for I was now on the summit of the great volcano, nearly 7,000 feet above the sea! We found the crater to be really in triplicate. Away to the left of us rose a wall pierced with innumerable steam holes, so that the whole seemed to be a mass of burning matter thinly covered with earth. Right in front of us sank a basin-like hollow - a crater of the past - now at all events, out of work; while beyond we could see proofs of great fiery activity. Thitherwards, after securing pictures all round us, we made our way. Getting along the lips of the crater was rather a ticklish proceeding; for there is a walking space of only a few inches. On one hand yawns the crater, and on the other the side of the mountain. We tested the steepness by starting apiece of rock from the summit. Away it went, by leaps and bounds - stopping not till it reached the saddle - we had reason to believe; for, of course, it was long ere then quite out of sight. We had to make our way very cautiously along the crater lips, for seams and crevices, with the sulphur exuding, were tolerably frequent; and when I stopped to focus a view, I had repeatedly to shift my feet, so hot were the cinders. It was scarcely pleasant, too, when with a sudden change of wind, we found ourselves enveloped in the scalding steam. Tongariro, Ngaruhoe, and Ruapehu are nearly in a line; and as we climbed the cone from the saddle of Tongariro, Ruapehu was on the further side of the volcano. I had a strong desire to make a picture of the great snowy mass of Ruapehu from the summit of the burning mountain, and felt sure, that if we steadily worked round the lips of the crater we should get a sight of the giant. We had ascended the mountain at the lowest dip of the crater; and between us and Ruapehu, it rose about a hundred and fifty feet higher than our point. We steadily pursued our somewhat dangerous way, and were richly rewarded; for now, right opposite to us - just across the valley - albeit seven miles and more away - is Ruapehu in all his glory! And no further round could we have got, for there is here a mighty chasm in the crater lip; and to attempt to clamber down and up again on the other side, would be madness, as the way is a succession of pitfalls of steam and sulphur. Now I feel repaid for all the trouble and all the weariness, for I have photographed Ruapehu from the top of the burning mountain! We have now spent three hours on the summit, and having exhausted all the plates, prepared to take the back track. We spared a few minutes in admiration of the glorious view to the northward. We are far above the highest point of Tongariro, and the whole of Lake Taupo beyond is spread before us. A slight haze hides the extreme distance, and prevents us from seeing Mount Egmont. We had, however, a line view of this mountain (properly "Taranaki") two nights before, when its pyramidal form - a dark grey - stood clearly cut against the evening sky, though 80 miles distant. An hour and a quarter of descent - to set against five hours and a quarter of ascent, brought us again to the saddle, and the guides pushed on to camp, which I, proceeding more leisurely and confessing the fagging effect of the day's work, reached at seven o'clock. Having thus photographed from the volcanic cone, I thought I should like a portrait of the cone from the summit of Tongariro itself; so three days afterwards we made our way thither. This was a tolerably stiff climb, but a trifle only compared with the other. At the top of Tongariro are numerous, craters in various stages, some of them just spitting with steam, and others that look as if they had long been out of work -one in particular being a huge circular plain at least half-a-mile in diameter, where we could imagine some Olympian games being carried on in a truly Titanic scale; the sides forming a perfect amphitheatre with room for the whole population of Australasia as spectators. Again I got a "shot" at Ruapehu; this time with a huge rugged crater of Tongariro, the volcanic cone Ngaruhoe, and Ruapehu itself, all in echelon. But the most noteworthy feature of Tongariro is not on the summit, but on the northern slopes, about two-thirds down, for that was the way we approached Ketetahi, which constitutes the grandest collection of steam holes to be found on the whole of the fire-belt of New Zealand. It is as though the Government had summoned a meeting of all the locomotives of the railway system, and as though they in emulation of another assemblage we wo[?] of - were blowing off steam at the same instant, Venturing here rather close to get a good "shot," I inadvertently "put my foot into it,” breaking the crust and slipping into the sulphur workings, to the terror of my guide, and the peril of my camera. But no harm came of it though I took the hint, and focussed at a safe distance for the future. Having done the mountains I returned to Tapueharuru, and taking the Huka Falls on the Waikato on my way, made a day at Wairakei. If this place were only a little more comeatable, or if the White and Pink Terraces did not exist, the world would deal a great deal more of the wonders of Wairakei; but as we have a very embarrassment of riches, we can afford comparatively to neglect this place.

And here I would ventilate my views as the proper way of doing the fire-belt, viz., to take the course I did - from Napier to Lake Taupo see all the wonders round about Lofley's; sail down the lake to Tokaanu; thence ride through the bush over the saddle, by the shore of Rote Aira; ascend Tongariro, taking Ketetahi on the way; mount the volcano (if you like) and Ruapehu; return to Tapueharuru; go by the Huka Falls and Wairakei to Rotorua; try to exhaust all the wonders of this neighbourhood; then see Rotokanapanapa and the Terraces, and go on to Auckland. Of course the traveller has not even then exhausted all the wonders of our Hot Springs district, for there are natural hot baths at Te Aroha, and very famous ones at Waiwera, not to mention others of less note. But he may fairly claim to know something about what I venture to call "New Zealand's Fire Belt."
Otago Daily Times, Issue 7587, 12 June 1886, Page 2

arrived Napier on the s.s. Wairarapa 31 October 1885 from Dunedin
Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7308, 2 November 1885, Page 2

Intelligence from Taupo states that Mr Burton, photographer, has made a most successful second invasion of the King Country with the camera. On Nov. 29 he ascended the active volcano Ngaruahoe, in spite of the supposed rigid tapu, planted his camera on the top of the crater and down in it photographed the whole locality, and took five views of Ruapehu from the crater. On Dec. 2 he ascended Ruapehu, worked all over the summit, and procured a grand view of Ruapehu and Ngaruahoe. He was favoured by grand weather.
Clutha Leader, Volume XII, Issue 595, 11 December 1885, Page 6

Telegrams received from Taupo in Auckland state that Mr Burton, photographer, of Dunedin, made a second successful invasion of the King Country, with the camera, on the 29th ult. He ascended the active volcano of Ngarhoe, in spite of the supposed rigid tapu, and photographed it from all points, and took a fine view of Ruapehu from the crater of Ngaruhoe. He ascended Tongariri, and operated all over the summit, procuring grand views of Ruapehu and Ngaruhoe. From that point coming down he took the great steam holes of Keterahi. The result of the whole tour has been satisfactory, he having been favored with splendid weather.
Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7345, 15 December 1885, Page 2

Messrs. Cooper and Co., the local agents for Burton Bros , the well-known photographers, have received a new series of photographs, comprising about 700 pictures of New Zealand scenery, the results of Mr. A. H. Burton's recent tour in the North Island. These include some splendid pictures of the volcano Tongariro, with its numerous craters and wonderful steam-holes, illustrations of the White and Pink Terraces, Rotomahana, the geysers of Wairakei, &c.
Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 13, 16 January 1886, Page 2

3712 - Lake Taupo - From - Tapuaeharuru
Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Burton Brothers (Dunedin), 1868-1898: Lake Taupo from Tapuaeharuru, Maori group. Original photographic prints and postcards from file print collection, Box 6. Ref: PAColl-5932-20. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22794529

3713 - Lake Taupo - From near Lofley's

Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). By Lake Taupo, from near Lofley's. Burton Bros. Ref: PA7-05-25. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22338363

3714 - Lofley's Dining Room - near Taupo [Canterbury Museum]

3715 - Lofley's Glen - Near Taupo
Lofley’s Glen - Near Taupo, Late nineteenth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.034315)

3716 - Lofley’s Glen - Near Taupo
Lofley’s Glen - Near Taupo, Late nineteenth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.034314)

3717 - Lofley's Glen - near Taupo

Lofley’s Glen - Near Taupo, Late nineteenth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.034316)

3718 - Alum Bath - Lofley's Glen - near Taupo

3719 - Sulphur Bath - Lofley's Glen - Taupo

Sulphur Bath, Lofley's Glen, Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.015742)

3720 - Devil's Pitch Pot - Lofley's Glen - near Taupo
Devil's Pitch Pot, Lofley's Glen, near Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.015741)

3721 - Lofley's Baths - near Taupo

Lofley's Baths, near Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.031499)

3722 - The Steam Hammer - Lofley's Glen - Taupo
The Steam Hammer, Lofley's Glen, Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.015740)

3723 - Little Crow's Nest - near Lofley's - Taupo
Little Crow's Nest, near Lofley's, Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.015739)

3724 - Witches Cauldron - Near Lofley’s - Taupo
Witches Cauldron - Near Lofley’s - Near Taupo, 1880S, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.034317)

3725 - Crow's Nest - near Lofley's - Taupo

Crow's Nest, near Lofley's, Taupo, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.015737)

3726

3727

3728

3729 - Waitako River - Near Lofley's - Taupo

1998.245.183 Waikato River
Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford

3747 - Were Were and Kiriwere, Waipahihi, Lake Taupo

Collection of Hawke's Bay Museums Trust, Ruawharo Tā-ū-rangi, 355
Other number(s) Album 2, 355, 78235

3768 - Fall at Waihi - near Tokaanu - L Taupo - King Country
Fall at Waihi, near Tokaanu, Lake Taupo, King Country, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.016320)

3769 - Fall at Waihi - Near Tokaanu - Lake Taupo - King Country
Fall at Waihi, near Tokaanu, Lake Taupo, King Country, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.016319)

3770 - Tokaanu - Lake Taupo - From Munganamo - king Country
Tokaanu, Lake Taupo from Munganamo, King Country, 1880s, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds.

Te Papa (O.000945)

3771 - - Tokaanu - Lake Taupo - From Munganamo - King Country.

Tokaanu, Lake Taupo, from Munganamo, King Country, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.016311)

3772 - Pihanga - from Tokaanu - Lake Taupo, King Country
Pihanga, from Tokaanu, Lake Taupo, King Country, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.017717)

3774 - At Waihi - Lake Taupo - King Country

Asset number 497092001
© The Trustees of the British Museum

3776 - Waihi - Lake Taupo - King Country
Burton Bros: Waihi village, Lake Taupo. Ref: 1/4-008627.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22881603

3779 - Te Heu Heu - At Tokaanu. Lake Taupo - King Country.
Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Horonuku Te Heuheu Tukino IV. Ref: 1/2-041319-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22354754

3780 - Te Heu Heu - at Tokaanu - King Country

Wikimedia

3781 - Blake's Hotel, Tokaanu, Lake Taupo, King Country

Te Papa (C.016312)

3784 - Ngongo - Roro Aira King Country
Ngongo, Lake Rotoaira - Photograph taken by the Burton Brothers. New Zealand Free Lance: Photographic prints and negatives. Ref: PAColl-0785-1-041-01.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/23154096

3786 - Ngongo - Roto Aira - King Country

Ngongo, Roto Aira (sic), King Country, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.016314)

3794 - Winete Paranihi & Kuini - Papakai, King Country.

Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Winete Paranihi & Kuini at Papakai, King Country. Ingle, M A (Mr), fl 1967 :Photographs. Ref: PA7-37-09.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22308842

Bonhams

3806 - Ngaruahoe - (Tongariro) Active Volcano
Ngauruhoe (Tongariro), active volcano, 1880s, North Island, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds. Te Papa (O.000946)

3807 - Ngaruhoe - (Tongariro) Active Volcano

Ngaruhoe [sic] (Tongariro) active volcano, 1880s, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.031063)

3808 - Ngaruahoe - (Tongariro) - Active Volcano
Ngaruahoe - (Tongariro) - Active Volcano, Late nineteenth century or early twentieth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.
Te Papa (O.036540)

3809- Ngaaruhoe (Tongariro) Active Volcano
Ngauruhoe (Tongariro), active volcano, 1880s, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds.

Te Papa (O.000947)

3811 - Ngaruahoe - (Tongariro) - Active Volcano
Ngaruahoe - (Tongariro) - Active Volcano, Late nineteenth century or early twentieth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.
Te Papa (O.036539)

3812 - Ruapehu
Ruapehu, 1880s, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds.
Te Papa (O.000948)

3814 - Ruapehu

1998.245.184 Mount Ruapehu
Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3815 - Ruapehu

Ruapehu, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.016329)

3818 - Ketetahi - Steam Holes - Tongariro
Ketetahi - Steam Holes - Tongoriro, Late nineteenth century or early twentieth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.036536)

3819 - Ketetahi - Steam Holes - Tongariro
Ketetahi - Steam Holes - Tongariro, Late nineteenth century or early twentieth century, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.036537)

3823 - Summit of Tongariro Shewing Cone of Ngaruahoe

1998.68.53 Mount Tongariro
Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3825 - Ngaruahoe & Ruapehu - from Summit of Tongariro

Ngaruahoe [sic] and Ruapehu, from summit of Tongariro, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton. Te Papa (C.016332)

3825 - Ngaruahoe & Ruapehu - from Summit of Tongariro

1998.245.185 Mount Ruapehu and Mount Ngaruahoe
Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3827 - Ruapehu - from lips of crater Ngauruhoe - (Tongariro.)

Ruapehu from lips of crater, Ngauruhoe, 1880s, by Burton Brothers studio.

Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds. Te Papa (O.000952)

3828 - Interior of Crater - Ngauruhoe (Tongariro)
Interior of crater, Ngauruhoe (Tongariro), 1880s, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds. Te Papa (O.000953)

3832 - Interior of Crater - Ngaruhoe (Tongariro)
Interior of crater, Ngaruahoe (Tongariro), New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton. Te Papa (C.016334)

3833 - Interior of crater - Ngaruahoe (Tongariro)
Interior of crater, Ngaruahoe (Tongariro), New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton. Te Papa (C.016335)

3835 - Wairakei
Wairakei, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio. Te Papa (C.017867)

3841 - Wairakei

1998.245.186 Geothermal landscape
Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3846 - Runanga House (Hinemihi.) Wairoa

Webbs

3847 - Runanga House (Hinemihi). Wairoa

Collection of Hawke's Bay Museums Trust, Ruawharo Tā-ū-rangi,

290 Other number Album 2, 290, 78048

3847 - Runanga House (Hinemihi). Wairoa

1998.68.29.2 Maori meeting house (whare rūnanga)
Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3849 - Wairoa Hotel

Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Burton Brothers, 1868-1898 (Firm, Dunedin) : McRae's Hotel, Te Wairoa. Ref: 1/2-003332-F.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/23243636

3862 - Rotokakahi - Wairoa
Rotokakahi, Wairoa, 1885, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.010811)

3864 - Lake Tikitapu - Wairoa
Lake Tikitapu, Wairoa, circa 1885, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds.

Te Papa (O.000959)

3865 - Lake Tikitapu - Wairoa
Lake Tikitapu - Wairoa, circa 1885, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.
Te Papa (O.034003)

3866 - Tikitapu Bush
Tikitapu Bush, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio. Te Papa (O.034005)

3867 - Te Ariki - Lake Tarawera. (Mount Tarawera)

1998.245.187 Maori group at Lake Tarawera

Pitt Rivers Museum. Oxford

3868 - At Te Ariki - Lake Tarawera

Webbs

3870 - A Te Amuri - Wairoa
A Te Amuri - Wairoa, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.031460)

3872 - Horo Horo - (With "Hinemoa"-)
Horohoro (with "Hinemoa"), 1885, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds. Te Papa (O.000971)

3880 - The Sunken Pa - Ohinemutu
The Sunken Pa - Ohinemutu, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.
Te Papa (O.034009)

3883 - Interior [next words obscured] - Ohinemutu.
Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Maori carvings and tukutuku panels at Tamatekapua meeting house in Ohinemutu. Burton Bros. Ref: PA7-05-36.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/23107324

3885 - Kuirau (Spring)-& Ngongotaha-(Hill) Ohinemutu
Burton Brothers (Dunedin, N.Z.). Creator unknown: Photograph of an area including Kuirau hot spring and Mount Ngongotaha, Rotorua district, taken by the Burton Brothers. Ref: PAColl-9032.

Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. /records/22869365

3886 - Rotorua

Rotorua Museum Te Whare Taonga o Te Arawa (OP-2750)

3891 - Rotomahana
Rotomahana, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.010656)

3892 Rotomahana (Pink Terrace)
Rotomahana, Pink Terrace, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (C.010594)

3896 - White Terrace - From the Top
White Terrace - from the top. From the album: Land of Loveliness New Zealand, circa 1890, Dunedin, by Burton Brothers studio.

Te Papa (O.042286)

3897 - The Boar's Head - White Terrace
The Boar's Head, White Terrace, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio, Alfred Burton.

Te Papa (C.010639)

3899 - The Hot Water Basins - White Terrace
The Hot Water Basins, White Terrace, 1880s, New Zealand, by Burton Brothers studio. Purchased 1981 with New Zealand Lottery Board funds.

Te Papa (O.000761/01)