ANZAC DAY Monday 25 April 2016 Orders of Service Museum Programme - Auckland War Memorial Museum
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ANZAC DAY Monday 25 April 2016 Orders of Service This programme Museum Programme is printed on Cocoon Offset FSC® Recycled paper from recycled material using vegetable- based inks and citrus cleaners.
RED CARPET The little red poppies, Who in the winds path wave, Remember the soldiers, Heroic and brave. The sound of running, And shrapnel flying, The sound of living, The sound of dying. The rattle of rifles, The booming of a mine, The passing of lives, The passing of time. The war is gone, And the lives of young men, But forever and ever, We will remember them. Sarah Holland, aged 12 years 2012 Lest We Forget Poetry Competition winner 12–17 years Cover image detail: Cenotaph, Anzac Day Dawn Service 2015 © Getty Images. Image detail: No known copyright. The official farewell to Auckland’s volunteers: The historic scene at the Auckland Domain on Wednesday, 23 September 1914, which was viewed by over 13,000 people. Sir George Grey Special Collections, Auckland Libraries, AWNS-19141001-39-1.
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS KARAKIA MAYORAL MESSAGE Whāia, whāia Kotahi rau tau ki mua, i te tau 1916, i tū te hui One hundred years ago, in 1916, Anzac Day was Aspire, strive and achieve Whāia te uru tapu nui o Tāne tuatahi mō te rā o ANZAC. He maha ngā huringa marked for the first time. Since that pivotal part of The essence of humanity mai i aua wā o te tuatea, o te pakanga, mō te rā o our history, Anzac Day, and indeed New Zealand, Tāne te waiora Our well-being ANZAC, otirā mō Aotearoa. has gone through many changes. Tāne te pūkenga Our abilities Tāne te wānanga Nā te iti o te taupori o Aotearoa, i ngoto tonu te Because of New Zealand’s small population, Our minds mamae mō ngā parekura o Karipori, kotahi tau ki the effect of the Gallipoli campaign just a year Tāne te whakaputa nei ki te ao marama Our search for enlightenment mua, ki ngā kāinga katoa o te motu. Ka mōteatea before was still being deeply felt. The daily lists of Tu te ngāna, Tu te maranga With energy, alertness te ngākau, ka tangi hoki te iwi i te rongonga mō fatalities appearing in newspapers meant feelings Te tuhi te rarama And clarity. ngā aitua, i te kitenga i ngā rārangi o ngā hōia i of great sorrow, and great pride, into the hearts of E Rongo, whakairihia ake ki runga kia We do this with a peace that binds us hinga, ā, ka rere ngā mihi mō ō rātou toa i hinga i those left at home. tina… hui e… taiki e! te pae o te riri. Forever, as one. When the war was over, Anzac Day became I te mutunga o te pakanga, ka huri te āhua o te rā more about remembering the fallen and less Ngāti Whātua te mauri o te whenua, Ngāti Whātua, we greet you as guardians o ANZAC, kua kore e noho anake hei rā tū pakari about patriotism. It became a sacred day; a time kia ora koutou. of this land. mō Aotearoa ki te ao, nāwai ā, ka noho kē hei rā to mourn. Tāmaki hereherenga o ngā waka, Auckland, we greet you as the gathering whakamaumaharatanga ki ngā mate. Ka noho hei tena koutou. rā pouri; he rā e tangi ai te tangata. Once a small and isolated British colony on the place of many peoples. edge of the Pacific, New Zealand is now a global Mai i te Hiku o Te Ika, te rāwhiti, te He whenua tātou ināianei o te whā miriona and multicultural nation of more than four million taihauauru, ki te taurapa o te waka We greet all of the north, the east, tāngata, he maha ōna momo, ōna ahurea, mai i te people. We owe much to our military men and a Maui: Kia ora tātou katoa. the west, and the south of this nation. ao katoa. He rerekē a Aotearoa ināianei i te koroni women and their families. o Ingarangi i te taha o te Moana nui a Kiwa, o aua Ngā mōrehu e tu ngātahi nei To those who served and survived wā. He takoha nui te takoha o ō tātou hōia, tāne Anzac Day is how we will always remember them. Ngā pouaru To those who are bereft mai, wāhine mai, me ō rātou whānau. Ngā maramara o te hunga kua riro To the descendants of our soldiers Ko te rā o ANZAC te wā e maumaharatia ai rātou Ngā tamariki me ngā mokopuna To our young e tātou, ake, ake. Nau mai, haere mai. We welcome you. Nau mai, haere mai ki to tātou ra We welcome all to our commemoration whakamaumahara mo nga hoia kua for those who have fallen, for the aged hinga, mo ngā hoia i mate korouatia, and for the ill; for all who have served Len Brown otiia mo ngā hoia i mate māuiui i ngā in any war. Koromatua o Tāmaki Makaurau pakanga maha o te ao. Mayor of Auckland Let us acknowledge the few that shelter Aperira 2016 Kia ea ai hoki te kōrero ra: ko te mūrau the many. ote tini, ko te wenerau a te mano. Greetings to us all. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa. We commence our proceedings this Hei whakapuare ake i ngā whakahaere morning with the hymn Abide With Me. otenei ata, kia tuku tātou i ta tātou hīmene Te Ariki, hei au koe noho ai. Miki Apiti
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS MUSEUM DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE E te iwi tēnā koutou katoa, me ō tātou aituā. I tēnei Today we commemorate and pay tribute to those rā tapu kua huihui tahi tātou ki te maumahara ake, who sacrificed their lives that we might live in ki te whakatiketike hoki i te hunga nāna i tū te pae freedom: we will remember them. o te pakanga, kīhai i hoki mai. He mahi tēnei nā rātou mō tātou ngā uri, kia ora ai tātou i tēnei ao: One hundred years on from the first Anzac ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou. service, we remember especially the battle of The Somme – after Gallipoli, one of New Zealand’s Kotahi rau tau i muri mai i te karakia Anzac most harrowing tests. We reflect on the impact of tuatahi, ka maumahara hoki ki te pakanga i te each and every battlefield faced by the men and Somme – tētahi o ngā whakamātautau taumaha women of our country throughout the First World rawa mō Aotearoa, hei ritenga ki Karipori tōna War and in so many conflicts since. wehi. Ka maumahara ki te pānga o ia pakanga i tūria ai e tamatāne, e tamawahine o tō tātou We acknowledge the Returned Services whenua puta noa i te roanga o Te Pakanga Association, founded a century ago by wounded Tuatahi o Te Ao, me ngā pakanga katoa, mai veterans returning from war. The establishment i taua wā ki nāianei. of the RSA in 1916 recognised a need to provide care for returning soldiers and to honour the Ka whakamihi ki te Rōpū mō ngā Hōia kua hoki memory of those who would never return. mai i te Pakanga, he mea whakatū kotahi rau tau ki mua, e ngā hōia taotū i te pakanga. I takea mai As always, Auckland War Memorial Museum te whakatūranga o te RSA i te tau 1916 i te provides a comprehensive Anzac Day programme. ngākau aroha o te tangata ki ngā hōia kua hoki Everyone is welcome inside to gain a deeper mai i te pae o te riri, me te oati o te iwi nui tonu understanding and appreciation of New Zealand’s kia maumahara tonu ki ngā mahi a ngā toa kīhai war experiences. This year, the latest centenary i hoki mai. exhibition, Home Front, interprets the First World War from the perspective of communities here He hōtaka whānui tonu tō Tāmaki Paenga Hira at home. mō te Rā o Anzac, rite tonu ki ngā tau katoa. Peka mai koutou katoa ki roto kia kite i ngā tini As we come together in peace on this day, we āhuatanga o ngā ara i takahia e Aotearoa, i ngā call to mind the spirit of our people and our pakanga o mua. I tēnei tau, kei te whakamārama national resilience and resolve. Support and te whakakitenga kotahi rau tau, a Home Front, remembrance were at the heart of those who i te Pakanga Tuatahi o te Ao, mai i te tirohanga founded the RSA; those principles continue to o ngā hapori o te kāinga nei. resonate as strongly as ever. I a tātou e huihui mai nei i tēnei rā i runga i te Lest we forget. rangimārie, kei te maumahara ki te pakari me te māia o tō tātou iwi i aua wā. Ko te hiahia o te hunga nāna te RSA i whakatū, kia tautoko, kia maumahara ki a rātou mā; ā, e pērā tonu ana te whai-take, me te tōtika o aua kaupapa taketake i ēnei rā. Roy Clare CBE Kaihautū Kei wareware tātou. Director Tāmaki Paenga Hira Auckland War Memorial Museum Aperira 2016 Image detail: Anzac Day (1916). Auckland War Memorial Museum – Tāmaki Paenga Hira. EPH-W1-4-127.
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS Dawn Service HYMN – ‘ABIDE WITH ME’ LED BY THE SALVATION ARMY HYMN – ‘THE RECESSIONAL’ (LEST WE FORGET) AUCKLAND CITY BAND, THE AUCKLAND YOUTH CHOIR AND SAINT KENTIGERN God of our fathers, known of old COLLEGE PREMIER CHOIR Lord of our far-flung battle-line. Programme Beneath whose awful hand we hold, Abide with me; fast falls the eventide; Dominion over palm and pine – The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide; Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, When other helpers fail and comforts flee, Lest we forget – lest we forget! 4.30AM Veterans assemble in the Help of the helpless, O abide with me. underground car park at the south-east side of Auckland Far-called, our navies melt away; Swift to its close ebbs out life’s little day; On dune and headland sinks the fire; War Memorial Museum Earth’s joys grow dim, its glories pass away; Lo, all our pomp of yesterday 5.15AM City of Auckland Pipe Band Change and decay in all around I see – Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! plays on the Court of Honour O Thou who changest not, abide with me. Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forget – lest we forget! 5.40AM Official party takes its place I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; on the Court of Honour Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness; The tumult and the shouting dies; 5.45AM Veterans march onto the Where is death’s sting? Where, grave, The captains and the kings depart – Court of Honour Thy victory? Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice I triumph still, if Thou abide with me. A humble and contrite heart. 6.00AM Karakia by Miki Apiti Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Dawn Service begins Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Lest we forget – lest we forget! Shine through the gloom and point me to the skies; Heav’n’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee; Anzac Dedication read by student In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me. representatives of Rangitoto College, Isabel Corbett and Yigit Can Kaya (exchange student from Istanbul High School, Turkey). Prayers will be offered by (Please repeat after the students: Chaplain Dr Leon O’Flynn, “We will remember them”.) Royal New Zealand Chaplains Department (RNZChD). Address by Len Brown, Mayor of Auckland The Mayor of Auckland, Len Brown, will place upon the Cenotaph a wreath in memory of all fallen servicemen and women, and all who served. Image detail: Anzac Day Concert (1957). Auckland War Memorial Museum – Tāmaki Paenga Hira. EPH-W1-4-113.
DAWN SERVICE MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS Last Post ITEM – ‘I VOW TO THEE, MY COUNTRY’ AUSTRALIA NATIONAL ANTHEM All are requested to remain in their places until Flags lowered, lights down, one-minute silence the last of the Parade and the official party I vow to thee, my country, all earthly Australians all let us rejoice, have left the Cenotaph. things above, For we are young and free; The Ode The Mayor cordially invites Veterans and their Entire and whole and perfect, the service of We’ve golden soil and wealth for toil; Read in Māori by Miki Apiti, families to the Lion Foundation Events Centre my love; Our home is girt by sea; in the Museum, level 3, for light refreshments. Veteran/Kaumātua, RNZRSA: The love that asks no question, the love that Our land abounds in nature’s gifts stands the test, Of beauty rich and rare; Immediately following the Dawn Service, E kore rātou e kaumātuatia the Museum is open with a full programme That lays upon the altar the dearest and In history’s page, let every stage Pēnei i a tātou kua mahue nei of free Anzac Day events and exhibitions. the best; Advance Australia Fair. E kore hoki rātou e ngoikore Further details are included in this programme. The love that never falters, the love that pays In joyful strains then let us sing, Ahakoa pēhea i ngā āhuatanga o te wā. All are welcome. the price, Advance Australia Fair. I te hekenga atu o te rā The love that makes undaunted the Tae noa ki te aranga mai i te ata final sacrifice. Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou. NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL ANTHEM Dawn Service Officials All: Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou. And there’s another country, I’ve heard of E Ihowā Atua, PARADE COMMANDER long ago, O ngā iwi mātou rā ANDY PETERS, VETERAN Most dear to them that love her, most great Read in English by John Deazley, Āta whakarangona; to them that know; PADRE Veteran/President, NZVVA: Me aroha noa CHAPLAIN DR LEON O’FLYNN, We may not count her armies, we may not ROYAL NEW ZEALAND CHAPLAINS DEPARTMENT see her King; They shall grow not old, as we that are Kia hua ko te pai; Her fortress is a faithful heart, her pride ENSIGN PARTY left grow old: Kia tau tō atawhai; is suffering; NO. 3 (AUCKLAND CITY) SQUADRON Age shall not weary them, nor the Manaakitia mai AIR TRAINING CORPS And soul by soul and silently her shining years condemn. Aotearoa bounds increase, BANDS At the going down of the sun and in And her ways are ways of gentleness, and all God of Nations at Thy feet, SALVATION ARMY AUCKLAND CITY BAND the morning her paths are peace. CITY OF AUCKLAND PIPE BAND We will remember them. In the bonds of love we meet, Hear our voices, we entreat, CHOIR All: We will remember them. God defend our free land. AUCKLAND YOUTH CHOIR SAINT KENTIGERN COLLEGE PREMIER CHOIR During the singing of the item, Mayor Reveille (bugle call) Len Brown, with student representatives Guard Pacific’s triple star PARADE ASSEMBLY AREA AND CATAFALQUE PARTY of Rangitoto College, will place a cross in From the shafts of strife and war, NEW ZEALAND ARMY The sounding of the reveille at this service the Court of Honour in memory of the Make her praises heard afar, proclaims our belief that the Anzac landing Unknown Soldier. God defend New Zealand. COMMENTATOR DR STEPHEN CLARKE at Gallipoli was the dawn of the nationhood of New Zealand and Australia. PARADE CO-ORDINATOR EDDIE NOCK, VETERAN Benediction The Lament Chaplain Dr Leon O’Flynn, RNZChD. Flags up, lights up SERVICE ORGANISERS AUCKLAND COUNCIL CIVIC EVENTS Royal New Zealand Air Force Fly-past NEW ZEALAND VIETNAM VETERANS ASSOCIATION Veterans march off Acknowledging the support of The Auckland Returned and Services Association Inc.
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS Civic Service HYMN – ‘ABIDE WITH ME’ LED BY THE SALVATION ARMY THE LORD’S PRAYER AUCKLAND CITY BAND, THE AUCKLAND Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed YOUTH CHOIR AND SAINT KENTIGERN be Thy name COLLEGE PREMIER CHOIR Thy kingdom come Programme Abide with me; fast falls the eventide; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven Give us this day our daily bread, The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide; and forgive us our trespasses, 10.00AM Veterans assemble in the When other helpers fail and comforts flee, as we forgive those who trespass against us underground car park at the Help of the helpless, O abide with me. And lead us not into temptation but deliver south-east side of Auckland us from evil War Memorial Museum Swift to its close ebbs out life’s little day; For Thine is the kingdom, the power and Earth’s joys grow dim, its glories pass away; 10.40AM Official party takes its place the glory, Change and decay in all around I see – on the Court of Honour for ever and ever O Thou who changest not, abide with me. Amen 10.45AM Veterans march onto the Court of Honour I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness; 11.00AM Civic Service begins Where is death’s sting? Where, grave, Anzac Dedication Thy victory? Read by Councillor Michael Lee I triumph still, if Thou abide with me. Address Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; Major General Tim Gall, Shine through the gloom and point me to Commander, Joint Forces New Zealand the skies; Heav’n’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain Wreath Laying shadows flee; Councillor Michael Lee presents children In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me. from Te Papapa Primary School, representing the school children of Auckland, with the New Zealand Ensign. Prayers will be offered by The Most Reverend Patrick Dunn, Roman Catholic Bishop of Auckland. Image detail: Grand Memorial Concert (1952). Auckland War Memorial Museum – Tāmaki Paenga Hira. EPH-W1-4-110.
CIVIC SERVICE MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS HYMN – ‘O GOD OUR HELP IN AGES PAST’ Last Post AUSTRALIA NATIONAL ANTHEM The Parade will now march off and the official party LED BY THE SALVATION ARMY AUCKLAND Flags on the Cenotaph lowered, will retire from the Court of Honour. CITY BAND AND AUCKLAND YOUTH CHOIR one-minute silence Australians all let us rejoice, Veterans and their families are invited to the Lion For we are young and free; Foundation Events Centre in the Museum, level 3, O God, our help in ages past, We’ve golden soil and wealth for toil; The Ode for light refreshments. our hope for years to come, Our home is girt by sea; our shelter from the stormy blast, Read in Māori by The Museum is open with a full programme Our land abounds in nature’s gifts and our eternal home. WO2 (Rtd) Murray Watene: of free Anzac Day events and exhibitions. Of beauty rich and rare; Further details are included in this programme. In history’s page, let every stage Under the shadow of Thy throne, E kore rātou e kaumātuatia All are welcome. Advance Australia Fair. still may we dwell secure; Pēnei i a tātou kua mahue nei In joyful strains then let us sing, sufficient is Thine arm alone, E kore hoki rātou e ngoikore Advance Australia Fair. Ahakoa pēhea i ngā āhuatanga o te wā. and our defence is sure. I te hekenga atu o te rā Civic Service Officials Before the hills in order stood, Tae noa ki te aranga mai i te ata NEW ZEALAND NATIONAL ANTHEM PARADE COMMANDER or earth received her frame, Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou. WO2 JODIE COLE, 3/6 BATTALION E Ihowā Atua, ROYAL NEW ZEALAND INFANTRY REGIMENT from everlasting, Thou art God, All: Ka maumahara tonu tātou ki a rātou. to endless years the same. O ngā iwi mātou rā AUCKLAND CHURCH LEADERS GROUP AND Āta whakarangona; THE CHURCHES OF AUCKLAND Read in English by Me aroha noa A thousand ages, in Thy sight, Major (Rtd) Terry Culley SAS: ENSIGN PARTY are like an evening gone; NO. 3 (AUCKLAND CITY) SQUADRON AIR TRAINING CORPS short as the watch that ends the night, Kia hua ko te pai; They shall grow not old, as we that are Kia tau tō atawhai; before the rising sun. left grow old: BANDS Manaakitia mai SALVATION ARMY AUCKLAND CITY BAND Age shall not weary them, nor the Aotearoa THE BAND OF THE ROYAL REGIMENT OF Time, like an ever-rolling stream, years condemn. NEW ZEALAND ARTILLERY bears all who breathe away; At the going down of the sun and in AUCKLAND AND DISTRICT PIPE BAND they fly forgotten, as a dream God of Nations at Thy feet, the morning In the bonds of love we meet, CHOIR dies at the opening day. We will remember them. Hear our voices, we entreat, AUCKLAND YOUTH CHOIR SAINT KENTIGERN COLLEGE PREMIER CHOIR O God, our help in ages past, All: We will remember them. God defend our free land. our hope for years to come; PARADE ASSEMBLY AREA AND CATAFALQUE PARTY be Thou our guide while life shall last, Guard Pacific’s triple star 3/6 BATTALION Reveille (bugle call) From the shafts of strife and war, ROYAL NEW ZEALAND INFANTRY REGIMENT and our eternal home. During the sounding of the reveille, Make her praises heard afar, COMMENTATOR the flags on the Cenotaph will be raised. God defend New Zealand. MARGARET BURKE QSM, AUCKLAND RETURNED AND SERVICES ASSOCIATION INC. Prayers of Dedication and Benediction by Reverend Dr Richard Waugh QSM, The Lament SERVICE ORGANISERS Chairman, Auckland Church Leaders. AUCKLAND RSA AUCKLAND COUNCIL CIVIC EVENTS
Auckland Today, the Auckland RSA is once again supporting wounded, injured and sick service New Zealand In 1964 New Zealand sent a detachment of Royal New Zealand Engineers to the Republic Returned and personnel as a principal supporter of the NZ Defence Force team at the lnvictus Games Vietnam Veterans of South Vietnam. Their role was to aid in civil reconstruction, building schools and medical Services Association in Florida, May 2016. Association clinics and many other projects. 1916-2016 It also continues to honour the memory of In July 1965 the Government sent 161 Battery the fallen as a major partner in the Fields of The Ex Vietnam Services Association was Royal New Zealand Artillery to Bien Hoa Remembrance. formed in 1975 comprising members from the Airfield in South Vietnam to serve alongside the The Auckland RSA was founded by soldiers army, navy and air force. Among the veterans 173rd Airborne Brigade (Separate) US Army. The returning from Gallipoli, to serve the needs of The Auckland RSA is proud of its history, 1st Battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment with its service in the community and its place in were those who had served during World their comrades and to honour the memory War II, Occupation Force Japan, Korea, Malaya supporting units, was also part of this Brigade. of those who would never return. Service and Auckland for the past 100 years. We look forward to continuing to serve the heart of and Borneo. In June of 1966, a new Australian Task Force sacrifice has been at the heart of the Auckland RSA for 100 years. the city for the next century. The first Dawn Service at Auckland Domain arrived and set up in Phouc Tuy Province. was held in 1939 as a soldier’s funeral for soldiers 161 Battery RNZA then moved to come under From the outset the Auckland RSA was an by soldiers. Dawn Services continued to be control of this new Task Force. May 1967 saw the The Auckland RSA would like to take this opportunity advocate as well as a provider of welfare conducted by the Auckland Residents of the AIF first of the Companies of 1 Battalion, Royal New to thank the citizens of Auckland for their wonderful services. The first Poppy Day was introduced support during our annual Poppy Day and other (Australian Imperial Forces) until 1989. Zealand Infantry Regiment, begin working with in Auckland in 1922 and the poppy has gone Commemorative events at the Cenotaph. the Australian Infantry. on to become the symbol of remembrance. In 1990 the association, now known as New Zealand Vietnam Veterans Association In 1972 Australia and New Zealand were The RSA pressed for Anzac Day to be a public (NZVVA), took over the organisation of the withdrawn from South Vietnam. holiday and introduced the Dawn Service in Anzac Day Dawn Service conducted at the Lest We Forget. 1939. They campaigned for the Auckland Auckland Cenotaph. Cenotaph, of which the Auckland RSA is now the proud guardian. The NZVVA has, for the past 26 years, been proud to be responsible for the presentation of After World War II, the Auckland RSA opened this solemn and sincere tribute, commemorating its arms to a new generation of returned Auckland Returned and Services Association Inc. those servicemen and women who gave their servicemen and women, becoming a +64 9 624 0064 lives, and all those who served so that we may cornerstone of Auckland communities aucklandrsa@xtra.co.nz enjoy the freedom they fought for. New Zealand Vietnam Veterans Association with the growth of suburban RSA clubs. www.aucklandrsa.org www.nzvietnamveterans.org.nz Fields of The Fields of Remembrance Trust encourages and supports the establishment of Fields of Remembrance White Crosses around New Zealand, to commemorate those New Zealanders who Honouring New Zealanders who gave their lives in WWI. served in the First World War To date, the Trust has supplied the following: • 28,400 crosses for community groups • 6,447 for regional fields in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin • 80,000 for schools • 13,800 for early childhood centres • 900 for the NZ Defence Force www.fieldsofremembrance.org.nz Image detail: ‘For your tomorrow, we gave our today’ © Carolyn Haslett.
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS Explore Anzac Day at Greater Auckland Home Front – Lest We Forget Auckland Museum Chorus Mini Tours APPROX. 6.30AM (DIRECTLY 9AM – 11AM AND 1PM – 3PM Poetry Competition Finalist Readings FOLLOWING THE DAWN SERVICE) SAINSBURY HORROCKS GALLERY, Free entry. Doors open immediately after the Dawn Service. 1PM, WWI SANCTUARY WWI SANCTUARY LEVEL 2 Columbus Café will be open from 6.30AM. Join the Greater Auckland Gallery guides will share the Hear from the finalists of our Lest Chorus as we commemorate stories of the public face of We Forget Poetry Competition. Today we commemorate 100 years since the first Anzac Day Service. the role of women in wartime, patriotism, and the lesser- We also acknowledge the role of women during wartime, the Māori both on active service and on known stories of those who Turkish Voices the home front. faced ridicule and intolerance contribution to World War I and invite you to hear perspectives on because of their beliefs or 1.30PM WWI SANCTUARY war from youth and from Auckland’s Turkish community. background. Poppy Dance by Listen to music and readings around WWI from our friends The Company of Auckland War Memorial Museum acknowledges the Fields of Remembrance Trust for the 1661 named Seniors Poppy Badge from the Turkish community. crosses on the slope to the north of the Cenotaph. These commemorate the men and women from the Auckland region who had died by this point a century ago. Similar fields are being created in other Making 7.30AM, 8AM, 8.30AM, 9.30AM, locations and the numbers will increase progressively each year until Armistice Day 2018 when across 10AM, 10.30AM, AUDITORIUM LOBBY, 11AM – 3PM Tour of the New Zealand there will be 18,200, one for every person killed in action in World War I. Museum Dome LEVEL 2 WEIRD & WONDERFUL Poppy Dance is a dance All-Day Events Home Front – War Memorial of remembrance and loss Bring the kids along to colour and create their own poppy 2PM – 4PM Experiences of the Gallery Tours choreographed by Susan badge. Take in the stunning 3600 views Gallipoli Display First World War 7.45AM, 8.45AM, 9.45AM, 12.45PM, Jordan and performed by a over Auckland in a tour of the Library, Level 2 in New Zealand 1.45PM, 2.45PM AND 3.45PM new community dance group St Peter’s College Events Centre. Meet by Lifts 1 celebrating creative ageing. and 2 in the Atrium. OPEN FROM 6.30AM Join our experienced guides Kapa Haka Military Service Research SAINSBURY HORROCKS GALLERY on a free WWI or WWII tour Armoury, Level 2 Life at home during the First through the War Memorial Auckland APPROX. 12 NOON (DIRECTLY Youth Choir – FOLLOWING THE CIVIC SERVICE) galleries. Through our WWI SANCTUARY World War was shaped by Medals and Badges events half a world away. collections you can explore the stories of the New Sacred Anthems Join the young men from Identification Drawing from the Museum’s Armoury, Level 2 Zealanders who travelled 9AM, WWI SANCTUARY St Peter’s College as they share collections, the exhibition halfway around the world to special songs written by Māori includes personal keepsakes, fight for the British Empire. Featuring sacred anthems from during the First World War – Māori and Pacific family portraits, postcards and nations involved in the First songs for recruitment, songs to Islanders at War letters which tell the stories of Tours are 45 minutes long, no World War, as well as excerpts farewell troops, welcome-home Te Kākano, Ground Floor New Zealand families separated bookings are required. Please of war poetry from each songs and songs for grieving. from each other by war. meet at the Big Red Arrow country. Food in Wartime outside the Armoury. Natural History Information Centre, Level 1
MARKING 100 YEARS OF ANZAC COMMEMORATIONS He Toa Taumata Rau Online Cenotaph Discover your connection Online Cenotaph is a digital social space where enthusiasts, families and researchers can share and contribute to the records of those who served for Aotearoa New Zealand. Browse by place, conflict or family name to find the biographical and service details of more than 148,000 New Zealand servicemen and women. You can also pay tribute to, and honour individuals, by laying a virtual poppy on their page. Online Cenotaph in Where to find us Your Community Estuary Arts Centre, Orewa One year ago today the He Pou Aroha Community Monday 25 April Cenotaph roadshow unit began its journey to Auckland Central Library uncover the stories of those who served. Community Permanent Cenotaph is travelling throughout the upper North Kiwi North, Whangārei Island, providing portable digital access to Online Until Monday 2 May Cenotaph using innovative purpose-built kiosks. Ngatea Library Until Friday 6 May Visit the unit and bring your letters, medals, Supporting the NZ Rugby Museum’s exhibition photographs and war memorabilia relating to Balls, Bullets and Boots New Zealanders who have served. These items Rotorua Museum and information will be digitised and uploaded Until Sunday 29 May to Online Cenotaph to create a lasting memory For exhibition location details visit:ww1rugby.nz/touring for future generations. Te Takere, Levin Until Monday 30 May Today, on Anzac Day, you can find us in Orewa, continuing to connect our communities with Te Ahu Museum, Kaitaia From Tuesday 3 May – Tuesday 30 August the memories and history of our servicemen and women. Mercer Art and History Museum From Friday 6 May – Sunday 12 June Central Hawke’s Bay Settlers Museum Until Sunday 12 June Feilding Library From Friday 2 June – Tuesday 30 August aucklandmuseum.com/cenotaph He Pou Aroha Community Cenotaph has been made possible through the support of the NZ Lotteries Grants Board.
WW100 The Ministry for Culture and Heritage is leading the overall national programme, WW100, to commemorate the role of New Zealand and New Zealanders in the First World War. Auckland Council and Auckland War Memorial Museum are in partnership to lead an Auckland-wide commemoration of the centenary. Launched in 2014 with the overarching theme ‘He toa taumata rau: Courage has many resting places’, the programme is wide-ranging and original and extends to 2019. Other partners include Local Boards and the work is overseen by an established WW100 Steering Committee, chaired by former Councillor Sandra Coney QSO. Image detail: Weekly News (1930). Anzac Day Auckland Domain/Museum. 25 April 1930. Auckland War Memorial Museum – Tāmaki Paenga Hira. PH-RES-1354.
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