Story: Scots All images & media From page 1 – Before 1840: sailors and missionaries Fyffe House, Kaikōura Hōreke, Hokianga ‘The emigrants’ From page 2 – 1840–1852: organised settlement A Paisley shawl Monument to the first Presbyterian service, Petone HIGHLANDER Sweetened Condensed Milk From page 3 – The Otago settlement View of Dunedin from ‘Little Paisley’ Colonists leaving for Otago, 1847 Scots-born as a percentage of UK immigrants to New Zealand, 1840–1945 From page 4 – 1853–1870: a surge of Scots Percentage of Scottish-born among all non-Māori people in New Zealand counties, 1878 Cave Memorial Church, South Canterbury Waipū township (1st of 6) Waipū’s memorial to its Scottish pioneers (2nd of 6) A Waipū store, 1917 (3rd of 6) Waipū dairy factory (4th of 6) Waipū’s community (5th of 6) Waipū’s first settlers (6th of 6) Gorse hedge at the Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh From page 5 – The late 1800s Regional origins of Scottish immigrants (percentages) New Zealanders of Scottish birth in the 19th century Shetland Islanders on Campbell Island, about 1904 A Shetland woman knitting From page 6 – 1900–1945: ebbs and flows Child migrants, Wellington Leaving a better life behind From page 7 – Immigration after 1945 A woollen-mill worker’s story Scottish-born population in New Zealand, 1901–2001 From page 8 – Scottish culture The Cameron family of Mataura Caledonian Society ball programme The Waipū Highland pipe band The New Zealand Scotsman magazine Highland dancers (1st of 2) Tossing the sheaf (2nd of 2) From page 9 – Education Education and success St Andrew’s College dux medal Clock-tower block, University of Otago Otago Girls’ High School From page 10 – Scots in public life Welcoming Scottish children, 1940 Pledge of the Band of Hope First Church, Dunedin, Otago centennial stamp From page 11 – Scots and the economy The Waikākahi homestead and descendants of settlers The sheepdog memorial, Lake Tekapo P. & D. Duncan’s engineering works, Christchurch Hay’s roof: a Christchurch institution
