Skip to main content

Search results

Displaying 691-700 of 720 results for "Service+records"

  • Examples

    Examples of specific terms translated into civilian language Military language Civilian language Commanding Officer General Manager Stoker Marine Technician Loadmaster Cargo Specialist Section...

  • An adventurer not retiring anytime soon: Malayan Emergency veteran Neil Ake

    Neil Ake (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Maru) joined the New Zealand Army in the late 1950s because he wanted to see the world. It wasn’t the first time he had a longing for...

  • Survivors’ Reunion held at Motuihe Island

    More than 100 “Survivors of the Rock” reunited on Motuihe Island in February and once again, the matelots climbed the island’s notorious hill to what was the site of HMNZS TAMAKI for 22 years....

  • Last man out of Freetown: Lieutenant Colonel John Dyer’s experiences in Sierra Leone

    Lieutenant Colonel (retired) John Dyer, NZGD, was born in Gisborne and joined the New Zealand Army in 1981. He trained as an officer and served for 20 years. Together with training deployments to...

  • Operation Radian Remembered

    The 25th anniversary of the first deployment of Kiwi Company on Op Radian, a joint task force under the UN to Bosnia, is to be held in September. Op Radian was the first major company deployment...

  • When you retire

    Support you may be able to get This could be support to remain independent in your home and community. It could also be a retirement-related payment, such as Veteran's Pension, NZ Superannuation, or...

  • When you retire

    Support you may be able to get This could be support to remain independent in your home and community. It could also be a retirement-related payment, such as Veteran's Pension, NZ Superannuation, or...

  • Te tautoko i te kāinga

    Ko tētahi momo tautoko pea ko te tapahi i ō karāihe, te karokaro i ō kōrere tuanui, me te āwhina i ngā mahi huri noa i tō whare. Kei te āhua tonu o ōu hiahia ake te momo tautoko ka taea e mātou te...

  • Te tautoko i te kāinga

  • Support your mate

    Being there for a mate in the good times is usually easy and fun. But when a mate goes through a rough patch it can be hard to know what to do or say. This can be especially challenging if your mate...