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Your search for "sail* navigat*" found 77 results. Showing results 1 to 25.
- Art. XV.—Abel Tasman and his Journal. By Dr. T. M. Hocken, F.L.S., from Volume 28, 1895
- Art. XLVII.—Maori Voyagers and their Vessels: How the Maori explored the Pacific Ocean, and laid down the Sea Roads for all Time. By Elsdon Best, Hector Memorial Medallist., from Volume 48, 1915
- Art. XII.—Early Visits of the French to New Zealand. Hocken, T. M., from Volume 40, 1907
- Art.II.—On Antarctic Exploration. By C. W. Purnell, from Volume 11, 1878
- Art. IX.—Manibus Parkinsonibus sacrum. A brief Memoir of the First Artist who visited New Zealand; together with several little-known Items of Interest extracted from his Journal. By W. Colenso, F.L.S., from Volume 10, 1877
- Art. LXIV. Brake-Fins: A Proposed Appliance for the Better Handling of Ocean Steamers. By the Rev. Philip Walsh, Waimate North., from Volume 24, 1891
- Art. LI.—Captain Dumont D'Urville's Visit to Whangarei, Waitemata, and the Thames in 1827. Smith, S. P., from Volume 42, 1909
- Art. LV.—On New Zealand Mean Time, and on the Longitude of the Colonial Observatory, Wellington; with a Note on the Universal Time Question. By Thomas King, Transit Observer, Colonial Observatory., from Volume 35, 1902
- Art. LXIII.—Economic Antarctic Exploration. By C. Traill (Communicated by T. Kirk, F.L.S.)., from Volume 19, 1886
- Art. 1.—Ethnographical Considerations on the Whence of the Maori. By J. T. Thomson, F.R.G.S., from Volume 4, 1871
- Art. XVIII.—On the Rise and Progress of our Knowledge of the Oceanic Areas. By A. Hamilton., from Volume 28, 1895
- Art. LXX.—Te Kuri maori (the Dog of New Zealand). A Reply to the Rev. W. Colenso. By Taylor White., from Volume 26, 1893
- Art. XL.—Captain Dumont D'Urville's Exploration of Tasman Bay in 1827. by S. Percy Smith, F R G. S., from Volume 40, 1907
- Art. VIII.—On the Island of Rapa. By Captain John Vine Hall., from Volume 1, 1868
- Art. XX.—The Winged Pilot of Hawaiki. Walsh, P., from Volume 38, 1905
- Art. 48.—Miramar Island and its History: How Motu-kairangi was discovered and settled by Polynesians, and how, in Times long past, it became Miramar Peninsula. By Elsdon Best, F.N.Z.Inst.; Ethnologist, Dominion Museum., from Volume 54, 1923
- A Short Sketch of The Maori Races. Shortland, E., from Volume 1, 1868
- Art. XLIX.—The Manuaute, or Maori Kite. Walsh, P., from Volume 45, 1912
- Art. LXV.—Notes on a Visit to Macquarie Island. By A. Hamilton., from Volume 27, 1894
- Art. LVIII.—The Outlying Islands south of New Zealand. By F. R. Chapman, from Volume 23, 1890
- Art. VII.—Civilization of the Pacific. Coleman Phillips, from Volume 9, 1876
- Art. II.—On Observed Irregularities in the Action of the Compass in Iron Steam Vessels. Ross, A. M., from Volume 6, 1873
- Art. IV.—Following the Tracks of Captain Cook. By Russell Duncan., from Volume 35, 1902
- Art. XXIII.—Captain Dumont D'Urville's Visit to Tologa Bay in 1827. Translated from the French* Voyage de la corvette L'Astrolabe, exécuté par oidie du Roi, pendant les années 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, sous le commandement de M. J. Dumont D'Urville (Paris, 1833). vol. ii, p. 68 et seq. by S. Percy Smith. F.R.G.S., from Volume 41, 1908
- Art. II.—Notes upon the Historical Value of the “Traditions of the New Zealanders,” as collected by Sir George Grey, K.C.B., late Governor-in-Chief of New Zealand. By W. T. L. Travers, F.L.S., from Volume 4, 1871