Books by Elsie Locke
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The year is 1859, Elizabeth Small and her six children escape their abusive husband and father in Australia, making a new life for themselves in the fledgling colony of Canterbury, N.Z.
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A true story of the friendship that developed between a bird and the man that saved it from destruction as a egg. Ruby grew up a part of Joe Erridge's family in Christchurch. This is the story of closely-observed bird behaviour that is only possible when complete trust exists.
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An exciting tale of our recent history, Elsie Locke?s timeless classic has now been reissued for a new audience.
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To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Treaty of Waitangi, this book reproduces the beautiful and fascinating album presented to the wife of New Zealand's first governor, containing striking pictures of early Victorian New Zealand and of Maori life.
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Comprises the memoirs of Margaret Thorn, an ardent New Zealand labour activist. The text includes snapshots of notable people, and others quite unknown, in desperate and jubilant moments.
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Elsie Locke was a long time peace activist, writer and co-founder of the Family Planning Association. This is a memorial edition of one of her twenty novels published to commemorate her death in August 2001.
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The first bicultural children's history of New Zealand. It follows the twin threads of New Zealand history - Polynesian settlement and European rediscovery, and covers the story of human adaptation to the environment of Aotearoa down through ten turbulent centuries.
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A reader for children. Audio CD also available.
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Includes "Race Relations and the Treaty" by Wira Gardiner, "Co-operation and Conflict", pakeha and Maori in historical perspective, by Elsie Locke, and an introduction by Claudia Orange. Illust. B&W.
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Elsie Locke, writer, radio commentator, peace activist and historian, speaks on issues relating to Maori and Pakeha relationships today in an historical context.
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