Jump to content

Wikipedia:GLAM/AoWPAL 2025/References

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

banner for Aotearoa Wikipedian at Large showing four Christchurch scenes

Edit with VisualEditor

Banks Peninsula books

[edit]

All these works will be created in Wikidata using the Christchurch Libraries catalogue, and if possible digitised, transcribed, and proofread using Wikisource (see below).

  • Pyke, Angela and Kevin Clark. To The Wilderness – French settlers in Akaroa 1840–1920
  • Turner, Gwenda. Akaroa
  • Menzies, Ian H. (1970). The Story of Menzies Bay. Pegasus.
  • Ogilvie, Gordon. (1992). Picturing the Peninsula: early days on Banks Peninsula. Christchurch: Hazard Press 0-908790-43-0
  • Ogilvie, Gordon. (2017). Place Names of Banks Peninsula and the Port Hills. Christchurch: Canterbury University Press. 978-1-027145-93-7
  • Shadbolt, Vern. (2008). The History of the Duvauchelle Show 1860–2008
  • Cowan, James. Maori Folk-Tales of the Port Hills.

Book digitisation project

[edit]

We are using Wikisource to digitise and proofread out-of-copyright Banks Peninsula publications. Just as with the West Coast Task Force, these can be freely downloaded and shared as e-books in PDF, EPUB, or MOBI format.

Proofreading team

[edit]

To proofread/validate

[edit]

To import to Wikisource

[edit]
  • Cowan, James (1870–1943). (1923). Maori folk-tales of the Port Hills, Canterbury, New Zealand. Auckland: Whitcombe & Tombs. 73 p. (Google Books requested release as in the public domain, State Library of Victoria).
  • Wall, Arnold (1869–1966). (1922). The Botany of Christchurch. Lyttelton: Lyttelton Times. 41 p. (Google Books; requested release as in the public domain.) A longer 1953 edition published by AH and AW Reed is still in copyright, because Wall, who desperately needs a better Wikipedia article, died in 1966.
  • L. Cockayne, & R. Speight. (1914). The Summit Road: its scenery, botany, and geology. Christchurch: Smith & Anthony. 40 p. (Christchurch Libraries).
  • Baughan, Blanche Edith (1870–1958). Her Wikipedia article has been much improved by User:Gertrude206. She published 5 volumes of poetry and 10 books of nature or travel writing that are now in the public domain in the USA and would be good candidates; her remaining books were published in 1929, 1936, and 1945. There's also a new biography of her (Markwell, Carol (2021). Enough Horizon. Wellington: Cuba Press), so there's great scope for a Wikipedia/Wikidata/Wikisource project on her life and works. Selected works:
    • — (12 September 1908). "The Finest Walk in the World." The Spectator (in its archives). (An account of the Milford Track, later published in Studies in New Zealand Scenery, below—it would be good to get the map from it)
    • — (1911) Uncanny Country: the Thermal District of New Zealand. Christchurch: Whitcombe & Tombs. (1922 3rd edition, 72 p., in Chch Libraries). TO SCAN?
    • — (1916). Studies in New Zealand Scenery. Auckland: Whitcombe and Tombs. 282 p. Reprinted in 1922 as Glimpses of New Zealand Scenery with an Akaroa chapter added, presumably the following.. (Internet Archive)
    • — (1919). Akaroa. Auckland: Whitcombe and Tombs. (Google Books to clear, Chch Libraries)

To scan

[edit]
  • Speight, Wall, and Laing (1927). The Natural History of Canterbury. Christchurch: Philosophical Institute of Canterbury. 299 p. (Internet Archive, some illustrations should be rescanned from original)

CiteQ

[edit]

<ref>{{CiteQ|Q125954864|pages=104–105}}</ref>

  • If you prefer to cite a work manually, use this format for references:

<ref>{{Cite book |last=Ogilvie |first=Gordon |url=https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q125954864 |title=Place Names of Banks Peninsula and the Port Hills |date= |publisher=Canterbury University Press |year=2017 |isbn=978-1-927145-93-7 |pages=104–105 |language=English}}</ref>