| NEW ZEALAND GREETS QUEEN Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip visit Waitangi and Auckland in New Zealand. Colour. | ||
|---|---|---|
| Tape Master: | 5916 | |
| Catalog #: | 19590 | |
| Clip Number: | 19590-2 | |
| Orginal Film: | 63/14 | |
| Timecode: | 01:48:01 - 01:51:13 | |
| Location: | New Zealand | |
| Year Shot: | 1963 (Actual Year) | |
| Audio: | Yes | |
| Color: | No | |
| Headings: | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: State Visits, Royal Tour LOCATIONS/PACIFIC OCEAN: Oceania, New Zealand ROYALTY: British, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh ROYALTY: British, Queen Elizabeth II (Princess Elizabeth) | |
| Description: | M/S yacht 'Britannia' in the Bay of Plenty. L/S other boats. C/U woman taking photograph. M/S as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, step onto the quay at Waitangi, they are greeted by Governor General Sir Bernard Fergusson and his wife. C/U people cheering, M/S as the Queen gets into the car. Various shots of the Queen and Duke standing in back of car and waving to crowds as they pass. M/S Treaty House commemorating Maori chiefs accepting British sovereignty. C/U painting inside house depicting arrival of Captain Hobson. C/U portrait of Hobson. C/U's of another painting. M/S as Queen and Duke walk across lawn in Treaty House grounds to meet Maori chiefs. C/U chief waiting, pan to woman behind. Various shots of Queen and Duke shaking hands with important Maoris. Various shots of Maoris performing the Haka dance. C/U Maori chief dancing with painted face. Various shots of the dance. M/S's of the Queen on the lawn watching Maori chief Arapeta Awatere putting a dart at her feet which signifies that they want peace but will protect their land if necessary. Various shots of Maoris dancing the Haka. Various shots of Maori women dancing. M/S chief with dart in hand escorting Queen, Duke and K. J. Holyoake, Premier of New Zealand, across lawn to dais. C/U Maori girl watching. L/S Queen seated on dais. M/S crowds surrounding the lawn watching. C/U Maori girl. Various shots of girls performing the Powhiri dance whilst the Queen watches. | |


