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flow of manpower to the NZEF. After a short period of training at
Trentham, a further, more intensive, programme of training commenced at Featherston Military Camp in the Wairarapa. With his strong Christian background, Reed found some aspects of military life difficult, particular the language and lurid storytelling that would occur in the camp's huts at night. He urged his fellow soldiers to avoid alcohol, blasphemy and to refrain from cursing. He even distributed a short tract to his hut mates suggesting that if they felt the need to curse, to substitute 'crimson' or 'purple' for swear words. Reed later recounted hearing a non-commissioned officer referring to a soldier as a 'crimson cow'.
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a preacher. Two years later, he took over as superintendent of the Sunday School, which had a roll of 250 children, with Belle keeping the accounts. Short of teaching materials, Reed began importing books and literature from suppliers in the United States. Initially this was for his own school but soon other churches in
Dunedin showed interest and Reed started supplying them with excess material from his own orders. He and Belle soon expanded this into a nationwide mail order business.
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and began retailing and repairing typewriters. Despite some hiccups, he soon began building the business and took on staff. After a year in
Dunedin, and having secured a payrise, Reed returned to Auckland and married Belle at Pitt Street Methodist Church on 28 January 1899. The couple immediately travelled to Dunedin where they rented a house and settled down to life together. They lived simply and quietly, doing most things together although Reed would indulge in long solitary walks.
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providing regular income in the interim. While the financial reward of his day job was appreciated, Reed's passion was religious education and he saw his mail order business as doing God's work. By 1911, turnover for the business, which they called Sunday School Supply Stores, had reached £1,000 a year. On reaching this milestone, Reed sold his typewriter business to focus solely on the mail order business.
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bedridden, with local doctors unable to diagnose the problem for 12 months. He was later sent to hospital in
Auckland where infection of the femur bone was diagnosed. He stayed in hospital for a year, away from his parents who were unable to afford to visit him, and underwent three operations. He was eventually discharged in July 1890.
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Returning to live with his parents, Reed was conscious of the burden that the expense of his medical care had caused his parents and in light of this, he decided to start working on the kauri gum fields alongside his father rather than finish his schooling. The work was hard, involving the extraction
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church that was closer to their home on the grounds that it was too conformist. Alfred Reed attended
Whangarei Primary School from early 1888 but was soon withdrawn from it in favour of another school, operated on a part-time basis. Later in the year, he severely injured his leg to the point of being
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Reed reported for duty on 21 September 1916, and was sent to
Trentham Military Camp near Wellington for training. His contingent, the 21st Reinforcements, was the last group where all the recruits were volunteers. The New Zealand Government was to shortly introduced conscription to help maintain the
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Reed continued to work on developing the
Dunedin branch, which would prove to be the only profitable office for the New Zealand Typewriter Company. The couple were also heavily involved in church life; Reed took charge of a Sunday School class at the Methodist Trinity Church and in 1898 qualified as
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At the typewriting school, he made the acquaintance of T. G. DeRenzy, the co-owner and manager of the New
Zealand Typewriter Company, who at the end of the year offered Reed a job as a shorthand writer and message boy. He soon parted ways with his employer to take up an Auckland agency for Remington
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Sunday School Supply Stores provided a range of goods, from cards, badges, clocks, hymn sheets, blackboards and the like to religious games, as well as Bibles, tracts and testaments. Reed also launched into the book trade, supplying religious works for presentation to children as prizes. These were
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were turned down so he took the opportunity to take typewriter lessons. For accommodation, he boarded with a couple who lived on
Karangahape Road and made the acquaintance of their daughter, Harriet Isabel Fisher. Like Reed, she and her parents were English immigrants who had settled in Auckland in
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In
October 1897, Reed moved to Dunedin to start in his new role. In doing so he left behind a fiancée, having proposed to Belle earlier that year. The couple had decided Belle would stay in Auckland since they could not afford to marry. Reed quickly found suitable premises for the company's office
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The 21st Reinforcements were scheduled to depart overseas in early 1917 but in December 1916, Reed's shorthand skills were discovered and he was asked to volunteer for the headquarters staff at Featherston Camp. He declined, preferring to go on active duty aboard, but was overruled and ordered to
196:(NZEF) for service aboard. Assessed as sufficiently fit for overseas service, he and Belle sold the Sunday School Supply Stores business. This allowed him to clear the mortgage on the couple's residence, which they had purchased in 1901. Belle stayed on at the business, working for the new owner.
192:, New Zealand's part-time military reserve. While his business took up his working days, he trained in army techniques and weaponry. By 1916, with New Zealand soldiers now serving on the Western Front and in the Sinai and Palestine theatre of operations, Reed felt it his duty to volunteer for the
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In the meantime, DeRenzy wound up the New Zealand Typewriter Company but before doing so allowed Reed to purchase the Dunedin office on favourable terms. He and Belle continued to work on his mail order business, working out of a room at his office, with the sale and maintenance of typewriters
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sourced from local representatives of overseas publishing houses. He took up the New Zealand agency for teaching materials for Sunday school teachers produced by an English publisher, and also was the local agent for a company that purchased religious books as publishers' remainders.
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There are several memorials in Reed's memory: The A. H. Reed Memorial Kauri Park Scenic Reserve, near Whangārei, commemorates his association with the district, while there is a memorial plaque dedicated to him in Dunedin's Octagon.
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of gum from the ground and packing it. He also worked on the family's farmlet and would take occasional jobs cutting scrub or working on road construction. Realising he needed a skill to further himself, he decided to learn
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and moved his family to the area. Alfred Reed was educated at a small private school and then, from 1883, Maynard Road School. The family were all avid readers, and for Reed, books would prove to be a lifelong passion.
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while his family remained in Auckland. Elizabeth Reed supplemented the family's income through needlework. After several months, there was enough money to buy a block of land at Parahaki, to the east of
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report to the camp's headquarters. Reed was dissatisfied with his posting, seeing it as one that could be easily fulfilled by a medically unfit man while he should be doing his duty at the frontlines.
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Living conditions were crude and the family lived simply, the parents instilling a strong work ethic in their children. Unable to find a Baptist church to attend, the family went to a
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Typewriter Company but this proved short-lived. In June 1896, he returned to the New Zealand Typewriter Company. He soon progressed from doing shorthand work to travelling around the
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Captain Cook in New Zealand: Extracts from the Journals of Captain James Cook giving a full account in his own words of his adventures and discoveries in New Zealand
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By 1886, James Reed's brick business was failing and had to close. This prompted him to migrate with his family to New Zealand. His maternal uncle lived there, in
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By late 1895 Reed had become so proficient in shorthand he was sufficiently confident to go to Auckland to look for reporting work. Approaches made to the
69:, in England on 30 December 1875, the son of James William Reed and Elizabeth Reed. He was the second oldest of four children to parents who were devout
304:(MBE) for services in connexion with publication of historical and other New Zealand works. He was promoted to Commander of the same Order (CBE) in the
216:(later known as Reed Publishing (NZ) Ltd.), a leading publisher of New Zealand-related non-fiction and reference works, in association with his nephew
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later that year. The publishing institution that he set up was eventually sold in 1983 to the Australian company Associated Book Publishers.
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328:. Soon after the death of his uncle, Clif Reed wrote a short book of his experiences working with him. This was published as
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and raised their children accordingly. His father James managed a brick field but in 1882 purchased his own brick business in
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Books and Boots: The Story of New Zealand Publisher, Writer and Long Distance Walker, Alfred Hamish Reed
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for the people of New Zealand. The trust has amassed a collection of rare books and manuscripts for the
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In 1938 Reed and his wife established the Alfred and Isabel and Marian Reed Trust for the promotion of
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Card distributed by AH Reed to people he met, especially on his long-distance walks, early 1960s
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Memorial plaque dedicated to Alfred Hamish Reed in Dunedin, on the Writers' Walk on the Octagon
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1885. Known to Reed as Belle, she was nine years older and a devout Wesleyan Methodist.
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The Friendly Road: On Foot through Otago, Canterbury, Westland and the Haast
260:(aged 87) and through Otago, Canterbury, Westland, and the Haast (aged 88).
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220:. In 1932, he branched out as a publisher and in 1935 he became an author.
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but James Reed struggled to find employment. He eventually found work as a
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Reed also undertook walking and mountain-climbing expeditions. He climbed
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Reed died at Dunedin on 15 January 1975, and his ashes were buried at
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Signboard at the entrance to A.H. Reed Memorial Kauri Park, Whangārei
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The House of Reed: Fifty Years of New Zealand Publishing 1907-1957
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The House of Reed 1907–1982: Great Days in New Zealand Publishing
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Reed entered the bookselling trade when he founded the firm of
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John Jones of Otago: Whaler, Coloniser, Shipowner, Merchant
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in April 1887. They promptly travelled north to settle in
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New Zealand Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
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49:(30 December 1875 – 15 January 1975), generally known as
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On the outbreak of the First World War, Reed joined the
53:, was a New Zealand publisher, author and entrepreneur.
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From East Cape to Cape Egmont On Foot at Eighty-six
650:Further Maoriland Adventures of J. W. and E. Stack
444:The Story of Canterbury: Last Wakefield Settlement
110:and the family moved there in late December 1887.
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537:From North Cape to Bluff: On Foot at Eighty-five
1428:New Zealand military personnel of World War I
1302:. Christchurch: Canterbury University Press.
1165:(3rd supplement). 15 June 1974. p. 6829.
384:Two Maoriland Adventurers: Marsden and Selwyn
627:The Happy Wanderer: A Kiwi on Foot 1915-1961
519:Heroes of Peace and War in Early New Zealand
378:Marsden of Maoriland: Pioneer and Peacemaker
18:For the American neoclassical composer, see
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316:, for services to literature and culture.
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1145:(Supplement). 1 January 1962. p. 40.
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638:Early Maoriland Adventures of J. W. Stack
633:He also edited several books, including:
426:Farthest North: Afoot in Maoriland Byways
367:Reed wrote a number of books, including:
302:Member of the Order of the British Empire
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1125:(Supplement). 4 June 1948. p. 3398.
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644:More Maoriland Adventures of J. W. Stack
420:Farthest East: Afoot in Maoriland Byways
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701:Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
621:Ben and Eleanor Ben Farjeon and Dunedin
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1321:. Dunedin: University of Otago Press.
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609:The Gumdiggers: The Story of Kauri Gum
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438:The Gumdigger: The Story of Kauri Gum
1413:Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
1222:Julie Crean, ed. (24 October 2011).
662:With Anthony Trollope in New Zealand
615:Pakeha and Maori at War 1840 to 1870
603:Family Life in New Zealand 1880–1890
432:The Story of Otago; Age of Adventure
355:In 1997, Reed was inducted into the
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414:Great Barrier: Isle of Enchantment
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159:, a challenge that Reed accepted.
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1338:Whare Raupo: The Reed Books Story
706:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
357:New Zealand Business Hall of Fame
1423:English emigrants to New Zealand
459:Everybody's Story of New Zealand
390:The Isabel Reed Bible Story Book
1393:New Zealand publishers (people)
1367:An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
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477:The Four Corners of New Zealand
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194:New Zealand Expeditionary Force
61:Alfred Hamish Reed was born at
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1418:People from Hayes, Hillingdon
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1224:"AH Reed Memorial Kauri Park"
372:First New Zealand Christmases
310:1974 Queen's Birthday Honours
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1403:New Zealand Knights Bachelor
591:A. H. Reed: An Autobiography
585:Sydney-Melbourne Footslogger
298:1948 King's Birthday Honours
272:, education, literature and
7:
1433:Businesspeople from Dunedin
1363:Reed, Alfred Hamish, M.B.E.
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658:(1951) with Alexander Reed
561:The New Story of The Kauri
533:(1960) with John Alexander
503:(1957) with Alexander Reed
489:The Story of Early Dunedin
398:(1943) with Alexander Reed
386:(1939) with Alexander Reed
374:(1933) with Alexander Reed
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256:(aged 86), walked through
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507:Walks in Maoriland Byways
326:Dunedin Northern Cemetery
117:church. They rejected an
1340:. Auckland: Reed Books.
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543:Explorers of New Zealand
513:The Story of Hawke's Bay
408:The Story of New Zealand
278:Dunedin Public Libraries
254:East Cape to Cape Egmont
89:, the family arrived in
1438:New Zealand gum-diggers
1317:Dougherty, Ian (2005).
531:Historic Bay of Islands
525:The Story of Kauri Park
402:Greatheart of Maoriland
312:, Reed was appointed a
240:(aged 85), walked from
1336:McLean, Gavin (2007).
1298:Bohan, Edmund (2005).
1179:. Dunedin City Council
495:The Story of Northland
483:The Story of Northland
471:The Story of the Kauri
348:
340:
42:Sir Alfred Hamish Reed
38:
30:
1258:Business Hall of Fame
696:"Reed, Alfred Hamish"
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338:
306:1962 New Year Honours
300:Reed was appointed a
230:Mount Taranaki/Egmont
218:Alexander Wyclif Reed
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1398:Writers from Dunedin
252:)(aged 85) and from
224:Walking and climbing
214:A. H. and A. W. Reed
1283:, pp. 203–207.
1234:on 12 February 2013
1177:"Cemeteries search"
555:Marlborough Journey
286:Southern Hemisphere
134:Working in Auckland
1162:The London Gazette
1142:The London Gazette
1122:The London Gazette
597:Historic Northland
465:Coromandel Holiday
349:
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140:New Zealand Herald
128:Pitman's shorthand
115:Wesleyan Methodist
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31:
1347:978-0-7900-1123-3
1094:, pp. 52–53.
926:, pp. 36–37.
902:, pp. 31–32.
839:, pp. 28–29.
815:, pp. 20–21.
694:Treanor, Pamela.
579:The Milford Track
573:Nelson Pilgrimage
190:Territorial Force
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1228:Plan My Play
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1388:1975 deaths
1383:1875 births
1263:16 February
1157:"No. 46312"
1137:"No. 42554"
1117:"No. 38312"
1005:McLean 2007
951:McLean 2007
330:Young Kauri
258:Marlborough
236:(aged 83),
232:(aged 80),
75:Walthamstow
20:Alfred Reed
1377:Categories
1291:References
1210:Bohan 2005
1198:Bohan 2005
978:Bohan 2005
242:North Cape
208:Publishing
101:digger in
91:Wellington
57:Early life
29:A. H. Reed
1238:2 October
250:Te Araroa
238:Ngauruhoe
108:Whangārei
103:Northland
99:kauri gum
67:Middlesex
51:A.H. Reed
711:13 March
669:See also
142:and the
119:Anglican
95:Auckland
71:Baptists
296:In the
292:Honours
284:in the
157:Dunedin
83:Motueka
1369:, 1966
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664:(1969)
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282:Bibles
681:Notes
246:Bluff
87:Arawa
63:Hayes
1342:ISBN
1323:ISBN
1304:ISBN
1265:2023
1240:2012
1185:2021
713:2019
244:to
46:CBE
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