MR.L. C. H. PALAIRET; whose, death in England ; is. announced. The late Mr. Palairet was a brother of the co-manager, of the M.C.C. < 'team now. visiting New, Zealand. This photograph'-was taken 'when Lionel Palairet .ranked: as, one of the best y.baismen in English ', " .i '„' cricket. . • . ' ■ ' ■.■'■.-. ; ' . . • . ■ ■•■ _ ...■■-• Wellington harbour Board Photo. APSI^S'^rJEE RAjLWAY;WHARF.—Z)«rmg;'tfte next day or hvo the hulk Coromanielwillbe lowed out to<sea^and^sunk.'-{ilk'^ Ma)r 1896, the, Coromandel^, then a barque, capsized at the:Railway Wharf, Wellingt^^ in the position -shown m the photograph for two years and three months. – She was ■finally righted by Mr...Thomas Carmichael,~of:, > ■•■' ■ • '•'.■:'.: ■. – '■■'..' .■'.'- ;: .'.'.' ■ / . ' ; Wellington. -.■. ' '. .■■.'.:'-' '■ "■ •' ..• ■•'-'• ; : . . pictureisJackson Street, the main business thoroughfare. . . "-- _--&._ a – -.__ a.- ... ._ ./.- «s

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 74, 29 March 1933, Page 5

MR. L. C. H. PALAIRET, whose death in England is announced. The late Mr. Palairet was a brother of the co-manager, of the M.C.C. team now visiting New, Zealand. This photograph was taken when Lionel Palairet ranked as one of the best batsmen in English cricket.

Wellington Harbour Board Photo. CAPSIZED AT THE RAILWAY WHARF.—During the next day or two the hulk Coromandel will be towed out to sea and sunk. In May, 1896, the Coromandel, then a barque, capsized at the Railway Wharf, Wellington, and despite many attempts to raise her, remained in the position shown in the photograph for two years and three months. She was finally righted by Mr. Thomas Carmichael, of Wellington.

PETONE FROM THE AIR.—An aerial picture of Petone, taken by "The Evening Post" photographer. On the right may be seen a portion of the Petone Oval, and running right through the centre of the picture is Jackson Street, the main business thoroughfare. COPIES OF THE THE EVENING POSTS OWN PHOTOGRAPHED MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION.