Road Name Register

Overview

The Road Name Register was adopted by Horowhenua District Council on 29 July 2026. It contains road names that meet the requirements of Council’s Road Naming and Property Numbering Policy 2026.

If you need to name a road, you may choose a name from the register. Names on the register are not pre-approved and must still be assessed through Council's road naming process.

About the Register

The register was developed with input from the Horowhenua Historical Society, iwi partners, emergency services and community organisations. This helps ensure road names reflect Horowhenua's heritage, history and cultural identity.

Using a name from the Register

You can use a name from the register for a new road or development. If you choose a registered name, Council will assess it against the road naming criteria and its suitability for the location.

Selecting a name from the register does not guarantee approval.

Road Naming Process

All proposed road names must go through the standard road naming process, including consultation with Land Information New Zealand (LINZ), iwi and emergency services.

A $500 application fee applies.

Some proposed names require additional consultation before a decision is made. This includes Māori road names and names commemorating people.

Te Reo Road Names

Land Based Names

Kahikatea

Meaning Local tree species
Places to be used Swampy areas in Horowhenua

Ti Koukā / Tī Kōuka

Meaning Local tree species
Places to be used Swampy areas in Horowhenua

Raureka

Meaning Local tree species and traditional way of cooking eels
Places to be used Foxton, Poroutawhao, Levin

Ngahere

Meaning Acknowledges the environment, bush
 Places to be used Any area near the bush

Pūpū-Rangi

Meaning Large land snail found in Ngāwakahiamoe Bush
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Wheke o Tangaroa ki Uta

Meaning A pukatea tree at at Ngāwakahiamoe Bush, "the octopus of the inland waters".
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Salt-Water Based Names (Waitā)

Moana

Meaning Sea
Places to be used Local beach areas

Tuna Heke

Meaning Acknowledges eel migration
Places to be used Local beach areas

Tuatua

Meaning Local shellfish species
Places to be used Any area by the sea

Toheroa

Meaning Local shellfish species
 Places to be used Any area by the sea

Fresh-Water based names (Waitī)

Kokopū / Kōkopu

Meaning Local fish species
Places to be used Any area by the sea

Inanga

Meaning Local fish species / delicacy - whitebait
Places to be used Any area by the sea

Koura Nui / Kōura Nui

Meaning Large freshwater crayfish
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Kākahi

Meaning Freshwater mussel
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Paru Waewae

Meaning A dirty lagoon where tuna (eels) were stored
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Oneroa

Meaning A local lake of significance to Ngāti Huia ki Poroutawhao
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Pākau-Hōkioi

Meaning A local lake, named for the wing of the Haast Eagle found in there.
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Noho Moa

Meaning Stuck moa (trapped in swamp waters)
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Manu - Birds

Kōtuku

Meaning White heron
Places to be used Found around Lake Horowhenua and Hōkio Beach river mouth

Toroa

Meaning Albatross
Places to be used Koputoroa area

Pīpīwharauroa

Meaning Bronze cuckoo, name used in local waiata

Piopio

Meaning An extinct bird, looked like a slightly taller and more streamlined sparrow
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Hōkioi

Meaning An extinct bird, Haast Eagle. Hunted moa in the district.
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Ahurea - Culture

Matariki

Meaning Acknowledges the Māori new year

Whakapapa

Meaning Genealogy

Haka

Meaning Challenge / cultural performance

Waita

Meaning Song

Te Tiriti

Meaning Te Tiriti o Waitangi

Kainga-Noho

Meaning References a place of connection

Waka Huia

Meaning Carved box for taonga

Taiao

Meaning Acknowledges the environment

Kaitiaki / Kaitiakitanga

Meaning Guardianship / Guardian

Te Rau o Te Huia

Meaning The tapu feather of the Huia
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Ara o Huia

Meaning The pathway of the Huia
 Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Huia Kai Rau

Meaning Huia of plentiful kai
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Ngare o Huia

Meaning The collective of Ngāti Huia
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Ara Raureka

Meaning The pathway to raureka tuna
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Ara o Waitī

Meaning The path of fresh water kai
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Huia Mihaka

Meaning Koro squint (the end of an era)
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

Te Rau o Rongomau

Meaning The tapu feather of peace
Places to be used Poroutawhao, Waitārere Beach, Oturoa to Manawatū River

 

People Names

Notable Residents

Billens

Testimonial Robert Billens (First generation)
 Newspaper background in Palmerston North. Bought the Horowhenua Publishing Company with Herbert Kerslake in 1917, both journalists with the Manawatū Evening Standard. Later returned to Palmerston as managing editor of the Manawatū Daily Times.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Blake

Testimonial Collis Blake - farmer, activist and philanthropist
Helen Blake - farmer, community group supporter, philanthropist
 Full story: Horowhenua Walk of Fame
Collis: Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit 2011: Kāpiti Horowhenua Business Awards Hall of Fame
Helen: Queen’s Service Medal
Collis’ service to the community has been immense.
The role for which he is best remembered nationally is his part in the formation and achievements of the Provincial Support Group that worked to keep financially stressed farmers safe from their creditors and on their land.
Collis obtained hundreds of millions of dollars of debt write-off for hundreds of farmers, many of whom still own and enjoy their farms to the second and third generations today.
Locally it is the Adventure Park that Collis and Helen’s energy and generosity stands out. They saw the broken-down state of the old Levin School and set about transforming it into the popular playground it is today.
Their vision and generosity have been seen in various projects that benefit this community: Collis shared in construction of the club house at Lake Horowhenua; for the hockey turf they provided an interest free loan; they supported the AP&I Stadium; at Waiopehu College they have been instrumental in the Health Centre; and there have been contributions to Te Takeretanga o Kura-hau-pō and to Ronald McDonald House. Collis Blake died 2012, Helen Blake moved to Auckland in 2020.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Butler

Testimonial Martin Ronald (Jack) Butler
Pioneer Monoplane Aviator and motor mechanic.
Successful short flight in his own-build monoplane at 22 years old.
The plane was built between 1927-1932 in his spare time. He managed to make a successful short flight, despite the radiator boiling, before crash-landing on Waitārere Beach on 14 July 1932. An earlier attempt that day was thwarted by a gasket failing. The flight lasted just over 31 minutes, and spanned along the beach from the Hydrabad and up to the Manawatū River and back. The story of this flight is captured in a book, ‘Butler’s Flight’ by Joan-Marie O’Dea (his daughter) and journal articles, including ‘The plane that Jack built – and flew’ by Erica Currie.
He was also an inventor, designing and patenting a reversible trailer and inventing a haybaler and drier on his sister’s farm, as well as a portable fire engine, which was popular in the United States. His hair perming solution was less successful, turning his sister’s hair green.
Jack died aged 60 on 22 January 1970 and is buried in the Levin Cemetery.
Area to be used Levin and Waitārere Beach
Nominated by His daughter and biographer, Joan-Marie O'Dea.

Comber

Testimonial Philip John Rivers Comber

Barrister and Solicitor - joined Todd Whitehouse as a solicitor in 1967.
Appointed Coroner for Levin, Foxton and Ōtaki in 1982 (25 years).
Appointed District Inspector of Medical Health in 1983, overseeing the changes for Kimberley and Mananoa (20 years). 
Sat in the Family Court as an advocate for children under the Care and Protection Act, was also appointed to Social Workers Complaints and Disciplinary Tribunal for a five year term.
Noted for public messages on the dangerous roads in the Horowhenua following fatalities.  His use of the term “killing fields” struct a chord with the community. 
Although he was a very private person he enjoyed debating and was proud to serve the people in his area.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Fletcher

Testimonial Alec Fletcher
 Born and bred in Levin
Did apprenticeship with the Chronicle and founded the Printing Works after serving in World War II and was printing the town's "Weekly News" from 1953. He sold the company to KBH in 1969, but stayed on as a director and factory manager. He was the president of the Levin RSA from1950 to 1959, at the time the youngest president in the country. Huge involvement in the community and sports, too many to mention. Recognised by the Horowhenua District Council in 2010 for his 50 Years Service to the Community. Patron of Levin Golf Club, Levin RSA and the former Levin RSA Bowling Club. Died 2016.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Fullarton

Testimonial Nola Fullarton
Long-time resident of Levin.
Died at the age of 100.
She was regarded as a local treasure by the Horowhenua Historical Society for her wealth of knowledge about Levin.
She was only married for four years, and had two daughters, when her husband Ted died from leukaemia in 1952 when she would still have been in her mid-20s. She remained a widow for the rest of her life, took on work as an office assistant and spent much of her 'down' time on domestic duties - gardening and housework - and paid off their home from her pension.
She also involved herself with a number of voluntary organisations - usually taking on the post of secretary - with the Girl Guides (Kimberley 'Hospital' group), the Plunket Society (focused on fundraising events to pay off the Plunket Rooms), and also Probus and the Historical Society.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Gow

Testimonial Maysie Gow, first NZ registered doctor.
 Dr Alice ‘Maysie’ Collie, 1911, (later Dr Gow), was the first New Zealand graduate from MRCS and LRCP in England. (Membership Royal College of Surgeons; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians)
She and her husband John Gow, also a doctor, came to Levin in 1920. They built the house and surgery in Kent Street, now known as Thompson House. Their son Flt Lieutenant James Gibson Gow was awarded a Distinguished Flying Cross WWI and is buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Halliwell

Testimonial Roger Halliwell
Full story: Horowhenua Walk of Fame
Attended Horowhenua College
Keen sportsman. Played rugby, representing Horowhenua-Kāpiti
Family business – Paint Pot, sold and retired at age of 42. Later revived Granny’s Licorice and later again started RJ’s Licorice. Built a highly successful business, marketing in New Zealand and exporting to Australia, US, Canada and the UK. Large involvement in local community, including sponsoring the Levin Hockey Turf, known as the Halliwell Turf. Died 2019.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Humphrey

Testimonial Les Humphrey (third partner)
 Office and stationery manager, father of broadcaster Hewitt Humphrey.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Kerslake

Testimonial George Kerslake, Chronicle Editor (Second generation)
 Joined the Chronicle straight from school in 1930, it was in the ‘front office’ but became interested in the reporting side and later became a reporter permanently and editor in 1946 following in the footsteps of his father Herbert George Kerslake. (First generation).

Tom Kerslake, KBH manager (second generation)
 Brother of George. Had a thorough grounding in the printing and publishing business - typesetting, compositing, advertising, newspaper and job printing. Was a skilled linotype operator. Became manager in 1970.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Mackay

Testimonial Mary Edith Ann Mackay
 23 January 1940 - 14 January 2023
Involved with floral art groups since 1968.
Life member of Horowhenua Floral Art and Garden Club.
Life Member of Floral Art Society of New Zealand Manawatu Area.
1987-89 President of the Floral Art society of New Zealand.
Life member of the Society in 1997.
Vice President of the World Association of Floral Arrangers since 1993.
Media publicity officer at Floranza in Wellington in 1996.
1986 Deputy Chair of the Levin Promotion Council.
Involved with Save the Children Fund.
Co-founder of Levin Pottery Club and the Historical Society.
Awarded Queen’s Service Medal in 1997.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

McLeod

Testimonial Jennifer Helen (Jenny) McLeod 
 ONZM (12 November 1941 - 28 November 2022)
New Zealand composer and professor of music at Victoria University of Wellington. She composed several major works for big groups including Under the Sun for four orchestras and 450 children, and the opera Hōhepa.
Grew up in Levin, attended Horowhenua College 1954-1957.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Malcolmson

Testimonial Bob Malcolmson
 Long serving Chronicle reporter Bob joined the staff of the Chronicle in 1946, telling the then editor George Kerslake he would probably only stay about 18 months. He was still working for the Chronicle when he retired in 1983, 47 years later. He continued contributing to the paper, including his popular Listening Post column until he died in 2002. In his time at the newspaper, he was at different times chief reporter, chief sub editor and acting editor. Active in the highland pipe band.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Ostler

Testimonial Emma Ostler, early Levin Settler
Full story: Horowhenua Walk of Fame
 Emma’s daughter Helen won a ballot for Levin Suburban Section 58 (20 acres, today bounded by MacArthur St, Queenwood Rd and Bartholomew Rd). Helen resold it to her mother, "Cashmere" Estate and expanded it to 35 acres in total which they cleared of bush and built fences but protected the final trees.
Over time Emma astutely purchased other land, which earned her notoriety among disconcerted male settlers. One of her most profitable dealings was a 21-year lease of the gravel pit area (3 acres), in the village centre bounded by Oxford, Bath, Chamberlain and Queen streets. It was where road metal and railway ballast was excavated.
Emma was a woman of strong convictions. She was a staunch supporter of Women's suffrage, the NZ Women's Christian Temperance Union and the NZ Alliance which campaigned for the abolition of liquor. She was a very strong advocate for equality and women's education.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Pink

Testimonial Frederick Wennington Pink
Date of Birth: 22 May 1874. Date of Death: 17 November 1954.
Fred was born on the ship (Wennington) just before it landed in Wellington.
Fred was bootmaker and later a boot importer in Ōhau, moving to Levin around 1900. He had a shop with the residence on the second floor in Oxford St, through to around 1943. The original shop was burnt down in 1898 and the second one fire damaged in 1918.
“Buy your Boots and Shoes at FRED PINK’S Oxford Street, LEVIN, and you will never have cause for regret. He has been in business for Levin ever since it was Levin, and his record is his best reference.”
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Sue

Testimonial George Sue
 Full story: Horowhenua Walk of Fame
Born: 25 September 1940, Ōtaki, educated in Levin and furthered his education in Hong Kong when his family returned there for a time when he was 17.
George returned to New Zealand when he was 22, his first job back was market gardening, which had been carried out by his family for many years in Horowhenua. In 1967 George started his own business, George Sue & Co. He owned a 37-acre market garden in Arapaepae Rd. He grew potatoes as his main crop with cabbages and cauliflowers being his winter crop. He cropped 70 acres and up to 110 acres in the peak periods. Carrots, pumpkins and squash were added as the acreage grew. Crops of barley were grown to rest the land. Products from the market garden went to wholesalers all over the North Island.
He also owned a dairy/herbal shop with wife Shirley called, “Fours Seasons” which turned out to be very successful.
George retired as a grower in 2005.
He was also very community minded, and contributed to a range of business, community, cultural and agricultural organisations throughout the district. Among his honours is the QSM in 2013.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Weir

Testimonial Sir Rod Weir
 Full story: Horowhenua Walk of Fame
Went from office junior in 1943 in New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company (later Dalgety and New Zealand Loan) to creating one of NZ's biggest agricultural companies. In 1963, he set up his own stock and station agency branded as Rod Weir and Co with offices in Levin. He merged his business with Wrightson NMA in 1986.
Knighted for his services to farming, commerce, and the community, in the 1984 Queen's Birthday Honours. Inducted to Business Hall of Fame in 2008. Died 2021.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Levin Residents who won medals in World War II

Baird

Testimonial Pilot Officer Sexton Ivan Baird, mentioned in dispatches, King's Commendation for Brave Conduct. Buried in Levin.
 Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Barnett

Testimonial Sgt Henry William (Harry) Barnett, mentioned in dispatches. Order of British Empire (post war). Ashes in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Bateman

Testimonial Lance Sgt John (Jack) Bateman, Military Medal, mentioned in dispatches, parents in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Butler

Testimonial WO (Air Gunner) William Lewis Butler
 Distinguished Flying Cross. Ashes in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Evans

Testimonial Flt Lieutenant George Evans, Distinguished Flying Cross, school in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Franklin

Testimonial Sgt John Henry Bateman, Military Medal, born in Levin.
 Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Harkness

Testimonial WO Donald Anderson Harkness, Distinguished Flying Cross, born in Levin.

Flying Officer Roderick Dickson Harkness, Distinguished Flying Cross, born in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Hilton

Testimonial Flt Lieutenant Hilton, Distinguished Flying Cross and Bar, ashes in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Hislop

Testimonial Sgt Douglas Thomas Hislop, Military Medal, buried in Levin. Fabric retailer in Levin circa 1960s-70s.
 Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Hoare

Testimonial Gunner Harold Raymond Hoare, Military Medal, died in Levin.
 Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Moodie

Testimonial John William Moodie, Distinguished Service Order, died in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Porter

Testimonial Lance Corporal Whitman Porter, Military Medal, born in Levin.
 Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Sievers

Testimonial Pilot Officer John Winston Sievers, Distinguished Flying Cross.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Waters

Testimonial Gunner Richard Alexander Samuel Waters, mentioned in dispatches. Buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Whitehouse

Testimonial Private Noel Fletcher Whitehouse, mentioned in dispatches. Levin resident and lawyer, buried in Levin.
Area to be used Whitehouse
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Military

Burlinson

Testimonial

Trooper George Vandergraaff Burlinson
Died from septicaemia after a fall from a horse in Cairo.

Major George Melville Vandergraaff Burlinson
Officer commanding Weraroa Training School. Burlinson and his wife Alicia were often next of kin for boys resident at the training school during World War I.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Coppin

Testimonial

James Coppin (Military Medal) and John Farmers Coppin, Levin, Ōtaki, Manakau.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Foss

Testimonial Second Lieutenant Samuel James Foss, teacher at Levin School.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Jacob

Testimonial 2nd Lieutenant Hohepa (Harry) Jacob, Military Cross, Māori All Black.
Represented Horowhenua and Manawhenua at a provincial level, his first at the age of 16, and was a member of the New Zealand Māori side for four years, captain in 1922. He was a member of the All Black team on their 1920 tour of New South Wales. During World War I, Jacob served in the New Zealand (Māori) Pioneer Battalion, rising to the rank of 2nd lieutenant. He was awarded the Military Cross in the 1919 King's Birthday Honours, and received the medal from the governor-general, Lord Jellicoe, during a vice-regal visit to Levin in November 1921.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Mills

Testimonial Lance Corporal John Edmund (Jack) Mills, teacher at Levin School.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Waddell

Testimonial Lieutenant Colonel James Waddell, French Foreign Legion, highly decorated.
Buried in Levin. Seven Croix de Guerre (Cross of War), equivalent to seven Victoria Crosses, awarded in extreme bravery in the face of death. Confirmed by French Ambassador Francis Ettienne who said he was a living miracle to have survived the Boer War, the Boxer Rebellion and Gallipoli and Verdun in World War I.
Died in Levin while visiting his son.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Levin Residents who won medals in World War I

Adsett

Testimonial

Private George Adsett, Military Medal, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Ball

Testimonial

Lance Corporal Claude John Ball, Military Medal, Levin resident.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Bassett

Testimonial

Sergeant Edmund Bassett, Military Medal, Ōhau / Muhunoa Resident.
Area to be used Ōhau / Muhunoa
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Carmichael

Testimonial

2nd Lt Leonard Stuart Carmichael, Military Cross, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Close

Testimonial

Private Albert Arthur 'Tim' Close, Military Medal, Levin resident.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Fake

Testimonial

Lance Corporal Hebert Fake, Military Medal, War Vets Home / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Fletcher

Testimonial

Lance Corporal Frank Noel Fletcher, Military Medal, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Fraser

Testimonial

Sergeant Donald Fraser, Military Medal, Levin resident.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Hanson

Testimonial

Corporal Frederick Melrose Horowhenua Hanson, Military Medal WWI.
Brigadier Frederick Melrose Horowhenua Hanson, Distinguished Service Order and Bar WWII, born in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Horn

Testimonial

Lance Corporal James Horn, Military Medal, buried in Levin / farming family.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Hunter

Testimonial

Sergeant Vallentine Gordon Hunter, DCM, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Jeffrey

Testimonial

Private Robert Jeffrey, Military Medal, War vets home / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Jepsen

Testimonial

Sergeant Otto Jepsen, Military Medal, War vets home / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Mason

Testimonial

Private James Riversdale Mason, Military Medal, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Price

Testimonial

Corporal Harold George Price, Military Medal, Levin resident.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Sciascia

Testimonial

Sergeant Charles Sciascia, Military Medal, Levin resident, buried in Belgium.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Sims

Testimonial

Private Arthur Frederick Sims, Military Medal, War vets home / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Sly

Testimonial

Corporal Rupert Harold Stanley Sly, Military Medal & Bar, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Winkler

Testimonial

Lieutenant Edward Russ Winkler, Military Cross, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

Winter

Testimonial

Private George Ernest Winter, Military Medal, Levin resident / buried in Levin.
Area to be used Levin
Nominated by Horowhenua Historic Society

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