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Format: Group
Linked To
Place
- The Cedar club, Stafford street, Dunedin
- St Michael, the Archangel, Dunedin, New Zealand
- The Cedars of Lebanon Grove
- Becharre (Bcharre)
- Carroll street ,Dunedin
- The Gathering Dunedin 2011
- Lebanon's Children Book Launch
- Celebrating 100 years of St Michael's The Archangel Orthodox Church( Kaneese)
- Lebanese community church gathering
- Shirakee
- Bundo family
- Coory family
- Thomas family
- Facoory family
- Amouri family
- St John family
- George family
- George/ Langston family
- Hananeia family
- Halbouty family
- Amboor Family
- Hananeia and George family
- Amunie Family
- Farry family
- Hannah family
- Letoof family
- Joseph family
- Joseph/Peters Family
- Isaac Family
- Joseph Family (Michael & Victoria)
- Farry Family - Joseph & Amelia (nee Brehane)
- A Slice of Lebanese life. The George Family in the Catlins and Dunedin
- The Ballad of An Immigrant Family
Copyright
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 New Zealand LicenseThis licence allows you to download this work and share it with others as long as you mention us and link back to us, but you cannot change it in any way or use it commercially.
Dunedin Public Libraries and the Dunedin Lebanese Community Present:
HE PURAPURA MARARA SCATTERED SEEDS
HE PURAPURA MARARA SCATTERED SEEDS
Cedars of Lebanon
Main Details
About this GroupDUNEDIN LEBANESE COMMUNITY DIGITISATION CENTRE
Lebanese immigrants began arriving in Dunedin from the latter part of the 19th century. They wasted no time in settling in to the NZ way of life. Known as the “quiet immigrants”, they worked hard to establish themselves. A strong work ethic and sense of purpose compelled them to, somewhat ironically, become shining examples of the Scottish brand of stoicism that was so valued in the Deep South. They gained a reputation as hard-working, god-fearing folk, who valued family, education and a strong sense of community. By the early 20th century, second generation Lebanese were making major contributions to NZ life locally and internationally.
The passing of the generations, globalisation, multi-culturalism, assimilation and a blending of cultures, have all played their part in the erosion of the Dunedin Lebanese community’s history. In recent years there has been a concerted effort to gather and record that rich history via a number of different mediums. The problem with storing information on traditional platforms is they can deteriorate, become outdated, inaccessible or be limited by physical access.
Given that so much effort has gone into preserving our history in recent times, the next logical step was to ensure that it was preserved permanently on a global platform. The Dunedin Lebanese Community Digitisation Centre offers the opportunity to do that as well as to have it properly annotated, cross referenced and maintained by a highly skilled team of professionals at the Dunedin Public Library.
Our ancestors sacrificed much to give future generations the opportunities they never had. We can repay them in part by leaving a legacy that captures our past. It is with deep love, great respect and enormous gratitude that we dedicate this centre to them.
“Remembrance is a form of meeting” – Kahlil Gibran
With humility and pride,
RICHARD JOSEPH
PRESIDENT
External LinkCedars of Lebanon Website
Lebanese immigrants began arriving in Dunedin from the latter part of the 19th century. They wasted no time in settling in to the NZ way of life. Known as the “quiet immigrants”, they worked hard to establish themselves. A strong work ethic and sense of purpose compelled them to, somewhat ironically, become shining examples of the Scottish brand of stoicism that was so valued in the Deep South. They gained a reputation as hard-working, god-fearing folk, who valued family, education and a strong sense of community. By the early 20th century, second generation Lebanese were making major contributions to NZ life locally and internationally.
The passing of the generations, globalisation, multi-culturalism, assimilation and a blending of cultures, have all played their part in the erosion of the Dunedin Lebanese community’s history. In recent years there has been a concerted effort to gather and record that rich history via a number of different mediums. The problem with storing information on traditional platforms is they can deteriorate, become outdated, inaccessible or be limited by physical access.
Given that so much effort has gone into preserving our history in recent times, the next logical step was to ensure that it was preserved permanently on a global platform. The Dunedin Lebanese Community Digitisation Centre offers the opportunity to do that as well as to have it properly annotated, cross referenced and maintained by a highly skilled team of professionals at the Dunedin Public Library.
Our ancestors sacrificed much to give future generations the opportunities they never had. We can repay them in part by leaving a legacy that captures our past. It is with deep love, great respect and enormous gratitude that we dedicate this centre to them.
“Remembrance is a form of meeting” – Kahlil Gibran
With humility and pride,
RICHARD JOSEPH
PRESIDENT
External LinkCedars of Lebanon WebsitePhoto
Family
Ephemera
Newspaper cutting
People
Manuscript
Stories
Place
Event
Video
Scrapbook Collation
Relates to
PlaceThe Cedar club, Stafford street, DunedinSt Michael, the Archangel, Dunedin, New ZealandThe Cedars of Lebanon GroveBecharre (Bcharre)Carroll street ,DunedinHope Street, DunedinEventsThe Gathering Dunedin 2011Lebanon's Children Book LaunchCelebrating 100 years of St Michael's The Archangel Orthodox Church( Kaneese)Lebanese community church gatheringShirakeeFamiliesBundo familyCoory familyThomas familyFacoory familyAmouri familySt John familyGeorge familyGeorge/ Langston familyHananeia familyHalbouty familyAmboor FamilyHananeia and George familyAmunie FamilyFarry familyHannah familyLetoof familyJoseph familyJoseph/Peters FamilyIsaac FamilyJoseph Family (Michael & Victoria)Farry Family - Joseph & Amelia (nee Brehane)PhotoCedars of Lebanon Children's Christmas partyManuscriptLebanon's ChildrenThe Gathering Programme Scattered CedarsStoriesA Slice of Lebanese life. The George Family in the Catlins and DunedinThe Ballad of An Immigrant FamilyVideoThe Gathering: The story of Dunedin's Lebanese communityA Time to RememberCedar Club Christmas function 2007Scrapbook CollationDunedin Lebanese Community Collected Newspaper Cuttings
St Michael, the Archangel, Dunedin, New ZealandThe Cedars of Lebanon GroveBecharre (Bcharre)Carroll street ,DunedinHope Street, DunedinEventsThe Gathering Dunedin 2011Lebanon's Children Book LaunchCelebrating 100 years of St Michael's The Archangel Orthodox Church( Kaneese)Lebanese community church gatheringShirakeeFamiliesBundo familyCoory familyThomas familyFacoory familyAmouri familySt John familyGeorge familyGeorge/ Langston familyHananeia familyHalbouty familyAmboor FamilyHananeia and George familyAmunie FamilyFarry familyHannah familyLetoof familyJoseph familyJoseph/Peters FamilyIsaac FamilyJoseph Family (Michael & Victoria)Farry Family - Joseph & Amelia (nee Brehane)PhotoCedars of Lebanon Children's Christmas partyManuscriptLebanon's ChildrenThe Gathering Programme Scattered CedarsStoriesA Slice of Lebanese life. The George Family in the Catlins and DunedinThe Ballad of An Immigrant FamilyVideoThe Gathering: The story of Dunedin's Lebanese communityA Time to RememberCedar Club Christmas function 2007Scrapbook CollationDunedin Lebanese Community Collected Newspaper CuttingsDunedin Public Library (5th Apr 2018). Cedars of Lebanon. In Website Dunedin Public Library. Retrieved 10th Mar 2021 00:19, from https://dunedin.recollect.co.nz/nodes/view/199639