Walter Palmer Blackie was the fourth brother to enlist in World War I.

Lance-Corporal Charles Beeson (Reg. No 26535), also known as Bungee Beeson, was the fifth son of (Edwin) George and Joanna or (Anna) Beeson.

Summary of a talk given by Terry Sutcliffe and film and photographic evening.

A short church service at St Aidan's at 9.30am on ANZAC Day April 25th 2017.

John Stewart Dagg was born in Brighton on 26 September 1891.

On the 2 April 2017 we visited the Bruce McLaren Trust museum above Remuera Upland Motors 590 Remuera Rd where Bruce and sister Jan lived.

Boucher Brothers — The Darkest Day

78 Upland Road Remuera was known as the House of Studies for the Mission Sisters.

Plans for a private tennis club on Remuera’s Waiata Reserve have divided the neighbourhood.

In 1893 a home for destitute children was founded by the congregation of the former Union Free Church...

More than a century after his death on the Western Front in WW1, the remains of Henry John Innes Walker have been found and identified.

Meanwhile development is underway on the old Browns site at 411-413 Remuera Rd. 

Robert Armiger was the son of Robert and Emma Armiger of Ponsonby and attended Auckland Grammar School from 1911.

Geoffrey Armstrong enlisted in July 1915 as a lieutenant in the Auckland Infantry Battalion.

Gavin Alexander was born on the 14 March 1893 and lived at Clover Nook Rd, Epsom.

It was on the Somme that the majority of New Zealanders were killed or wounded during the First World War.

The single storey building on the south-eastern corner of Remuera Rd and Clonbern Rd.

The old Remuera Post Office, built in 1914, is a historic landmark building.

The Choyce family can be traced back to William Choyce.

The Remuera Business Association is adding heritage plaques to buildings in the Remuera shops.

Cora Beattie Anderson of Remuera had a distinguished war record as a nurse during World War One after she had survived a major shipwreck. 

The Bank of New Zealand first opened in Remuera in 1929 in Skelton’s Building at 339-345 Remuera Road. 

Long before the Europeans arrived, Remu-wera was probably the Maori name of an area near Mt Hobson.