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Online Cenotaph

A national initiative, Online Cenotaph is a biographical database that allows researchers, enthusiasts, and veterans and their families to explore, contribute to, and share the records and stories of those who served for Aotearoa New Zealand. 

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25 years of Online Cenotaph

December 2021 marked 25 years of Online Cenotaph. It is amazing to think that we have been telling the stories of Aotearoa New Zealand’s military veterans and their comrades for a quarter century.  We are so excited to recognise this significant milestone in digital commemoration.

Serious business: Women in the Army

This month marks the 80th Anniversary of the formation of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. Formed in July 1942, it was the last of the three women's services to be established. In this article, Gail Romano (Associate Curator) discusses the history of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps from its inception.

Ngāti Raukawa Sacrifice and Suffering in 20th Century Wars

Despite large loss of land and disregard from the Crown in the 19th century, 50 years later Ngāti Raukawa men were enlisting in large numbers to fight in World War One, and later World War Two. This article outlines the research conducted by Te Kenehi Teira and Heeni Collins as part of a report commissioned by Crown Forestry Rental Trust, Wellington (Wai 2200 Porirua ki Manawatu Inquiry).

Lieutenant Commander (Ret) Ralph John McNabb

Lieutenant Commander (Ret) Ralph John McNabb served in the Royal New Zealand Navy for 46 years between 1973 and 2021. His impressive institutional knowledge is a true asset to New Zealand Naval research.

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Tell us more

We acknowledge the passing of Tā Harawira "Wira" Tiri Gardiner (4 September 1943 – 17 March 2022). Tā Wira of Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Te Whakatōhea, Ngāti Awa, and Ngāti Pikiao made a significant contribution to Aoteroa New Zealand's public life as a soldier, writer and public servant. He served in the New Zealand Army from 1963-1983 and retired with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, the highest-ranking Māori officer at the time. Moe mai rā, e te rangatira. Read more
User submitted story about Tā Harawira Tiri Gardiner

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