Below is a list of contents of recent issues of NZ Legacy, starting with the most recent back issue. Back issues can be ordered through the Secretary, , PO Box 1625
Paraparaumu Beach 5252. Email: ncurgenven@khh.co.nz

An index of NZ Legacy can be accessed on the Auckland City Library website

Issue: Vol 21.2 (October 2009)

• Glimpses From the West
• Whatipu
• A Boat Named Clio
• Our battleship: Sir Joseph Ward and the purchase of HMS New Zealand
• The Hydrabad Wreck on Waitarere Beach
• The Cruise of the Komet
• "Blown to Atoms: the end of the Cloud, 1909
• James Hutchings Kinnear, 1877-1946
• Return to the ANZAC Bridge at Kaiparoro
• Unique to say the Least: the Story of the Edwin Fox

Issue: Vol 21.1 (May 2009)

• A Massey Cossack Writes Home
• Postal History Society of New Zealand
• An Unusual War Memorial at Kaiparoro
• Penal Transportation: NZ's Early Convict History
• First to Care: 125 Years of the Order of St John in NZ
• Auckland's Earliest Highway Boards
• Rangitoto Island Baches
• Book Reviews

Issue: Vol 20.2 (October 2008)

• Matamata Conference 2009
• Some Early Matamata History
• The Railway Reaches Matamata
• Riders of hobby-horses
• New Zealand Railways
• Magazine—online
• Our Railway History
• The Kaipara Line
• Massey's Cossacks
• Brief history of the Federation
• A 'New' School in Waimate
• Book Reviews

Issue 20.1 (May 2008)

• Hartley Webster: Auckland’s first resident photographer
• Survival in the Whitford Hills
• Myths and Memories
• Why is my street called that?
• Book reviews

Issue 19.3 (November 2007)

• Tom Walsh: North Shore historian, journalist and political activist
• Fairs & Steel: their impact on Auckland photography
• A lonely cairn
• The first historical society?
• Book reviews

Issue 19.2 (June 2007)

• The Visit of the Tilikum
• Charlie Riley—An Uncommon Soldier
• Auckland’s First Settlement at Cornwallis
• Gold (poem)
• Outside My House
• Book reviews
• Mangere Historical Society

Issue 19.1 (March 2007)

• James Sharp (1830-1908): Wanganui photographer and artist
• Frank and Annie Perkins, and the growth of Pukekohe and Franklin from 1908 to 1950
• Mechanics’ institutes in New Zealand
• On Your Bike, Albert
• Book reviews