Units of the RNZAOC

From four Stores Depots in the main centres of New Zealand at the beginning of the 20th century, the Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps (RNZAOC) expanded and shrank to meet the operational needs of the NZ Army, Ordnance units have been deployed worldwide and across the breath and width of New Zealand.

Description of Ordnance Units

In general terms Ordnance units can be described as:

Main/Base Depots – A Battalion sized unit, commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel. Usually a major stock holding unit, responsible the distribution of stock to other Ordnance installations.
Central Ordnance Depots/Supply Company – Company sized units, commanded by a Major. depending on the role of the unit, the following sub units could be included in the organisation:
- Provision, Control & Accounts
- Stores sub-depot/platoon
  - Traffic Centre
  - Camp Equipment
  - Technical Stores
  - Expendables
  - Clothing
  - Returned Stores & Disposals
    - Textile Repair
    - Tailors
    - Boot Repair
- Ammunition Sub-Depot/Platoon
- Vehicles Sub-Depot/Platoon
- Services Sub-Depot/Platoon
  - Bath and Shower
  - Laundry
- Rations Sub-Depot/Platoon (after 1979)
  - Fresh Rations
  - Combat Rations
  - Butchers
- Petroleum Platoon (after 1979)
Workshops Stores Sections – In 1962, RNZAOC Stores Sections carrying specialised spares, assemblies and workshops materials to suit the particular requirement of its parent RNZEME workshops were approved and RNZEME Technical Stores personnel employed in these were transferred to the RNZAOC.^[1]
Workshops Prior to 1947, Equipment repair workshops were part of the Ordnance organisation, types of workshop included:
- Main Workshop
- Field Workshop
- Light Aid Detachments
- Technical Stores

Unit naming conventions

Naming of Ordnance units within New Zealand was generally based upon the unit locations or function or unit.

Supply Depots were initially named based on the district they belonged to:

Upper North Island – Northern District Ordnance Depot
Lower North Island – Central Districts Ordnance Depot
South Island – Southern Districts Ordnance Depot

In 1968 a regional based numbering system was adopted

1 for Ngaruawahia
2 for linton
3 for Burnahm
4 for Waiouru

Some exceptions were:

1 Base Depot and 1st Base Supply Battalion, unique battalion sized unit, name was based on role not location
1 Composite Ordnance Company, a unique company sized unit, name was based on role not location

When the Royal New Zealand Army Service Corps(RNZASC) became the Royal New Zealand Corps of Transport (RNZCT) in 1979, the supply functions were transferred to the RNZAOC with the 1st number signifying the location with the 2nd number been 4 for all Supply Platoons:

14 Supply Platoon, Papakura
24 Supply Platoon, Linton
34 Supply Platoon, Burnham
44 Supply platoon, Waiouru
54 Supply Platoon, Trentham

Exceptions were:

21 Supply Company – Retained its name as a historical link to the units long history in the RNZASC.
47 Petroleum Platoon, Originally 7 Petroleum Platoon RNZASC, when Transferred to the RNZAOC, as it was based in Waiouru it added the Waiouru unit designation 4 and became 47 Petroleum Platoon RNZAOC

Unit locations New Zealand, 1907–1996

Alexandra

9 Magazines Operational from 1943

Ardmore

20 Magazines operational from 1943

Auckland

There has been an Ordnance presence in Auckland since the 1840s with he Colonial Storekeeper and Imperial forces. The Northern Districts Ordnance Depot was situated in Mount Eden in the early 1900s. In the 1940s the center for Ordnance Support for the Northern Districts moved to Ngaruawahia, with a Sub depot remaining at Narrow Neck to provided immediate support.
RNZAOC units that have been accommodated at Auckland have been:
Stores Depot

Northern District Ordnance Depot, Goal Reserve, Mount Eden 1907 to 1929^[2]
Northern District Ordnance Depot, Narrow Neck, 1929 to 19?^[3]
1 Supply Company, from 1989, Papakura
12 Supply Company
12 Field Supply Company
15 Combat Supplies Platoon, 1 Logistic Regiment
52 Supply Platoon, 5 Force Support Company

Other Ordnance Units

Northern Districts Vehicle Depot, Sylvia Park
Vehicle Sub Depot, Sylvia Park
Bulk Stores Mangere, 1940s (Part of MOD Trentham)
DSS Fort Cautley
Northern Districts Ammunition Depot, Ardmore

Workshops

No 12 Ordnance Workshop, Devonport, 1920 - 1946

Workshop Stores Section

1 Infantry Workshop, Stores Section, Papakura 1962-1986
1 Field Workshop Store Section, Papakura
1 Transport Company Workshop, Stores Section, Fort Cautley

Belmont

Operational from 1943

MOD Trentham, Ammunition Group, Ammunition Section

Burnham

Stores Depot
1921 saw the establishment of a single Command Ordnance Depot to service all military units in the newly organised Southern Military Command. Prior to this, Ordnance stores had operated from Christchurch and Dunedin. The new Depot (later renamed the Third Central Ordnance Depot) was established in the buildings of the former Industrial School at Burnham. Re-structuring in 1979 brought a change of name to 3 Supply Company.^[4]^[5]
^[6]

Stores Depot titles 1921-1996
- Area Ordnance Department Burnham, 1920 to 1939
- Southern Districts Ordnance Depot, 1939 to 1968
- 3 Central Ordnance Deport (3 COD),^[7] 1968 to 1979
- 3 Supply Company, 1979 to 1993
- Burnham Supply Center,1993 to 1994
- 3 Field Supply Company, 1994 to 1996
Officers Commanding

From	To	Officer Commandng
20 June 1921	19 Dec 1930	Captain A.R.C White
20 Dec 1930	30 June 1934	Lieutenant H.E Erridge
30 June 1934	2 Dec 1939	Lieutenant D Nicol^[8]

Other Ordnance Units

Combat Supplies Platoon. 1979 to 19??
Ready Reaction Force Ordnance Support Group (RRF OSG), 19?? To 1992, moved to Linton
32 Field Supply Company (Territorial Force Unit)

Ordnance Field Parks

3 Infantry Brigade Group OFP

Workshops

No 14 Ordnance Workshop, until 1946

Workshop Stores Section

Southern Districts Workshop, Stores Section
3 Field Workshop, Store Section

Christchurch

Stores Depot

Canterbury and Nelson Military District Stores Depot, King Edwards Barracks, Christchurch, 1907 to 1921

Workshop Stores Section

Southern Districts Workshop, Stores Section, Addington
3 Infantry Brigade Workshop, Stores Section, Addington
3 Transport Company Workshop, Stores Section, Addington

Dunedin

Stores Depot

Otago Districts Stores Depot, 1907 to 1921

Fairlie

Nine magazines Operational 1943.

Featherston

Featherston Camp was New Zealand’s largest training camp during the First World War, where around 60,000 young men trained for overseas service between 1916 – 1918. A Ordnance Depot was maintained in Featherston until 1927 when it functions were transferred to Northern Districts Ordnance Depot, Ngaruawahia.^[9]

Glen Tunnel

16 magazines Operational from 1943

Kelms Road

55 Magazines Operational from 1943

Linton Camp

RNZAOC units that have been accommodated at Linton have been;
Stores Depot

Central Districts Ordnance Depot, 1946 to 1968
2 Central Ordnance Deport (2 COD),^[10] 1968 to 1979
2 Supply Company, 1979 to 1985
5 Composite Supply Company, 1985 to 1990
21 Field Supply Company 1990 to 1996

From	To	Officer Commanding	2nd In Command	Company Sergeant Major
May 1994	Dec 1996	Major C Charlton

Ordnance Field Parks

22 Ordnance Field Park
2nd Infantry Brigade ordinance Field Park Platoon 1948-48

Workshop Stores Section

1 General Troops Workshop, Stores Section
Linton Area Workshop, Stores Section
5 Engineer Workshop, Store Section

Other Ordnance Units

23 Combat Supplies Platoon
47 Petroleum Platoon 1984 to 1996
Ready Reaction Force Ordnance Support Group (RRF OSG),from Burnham in 1992 absorbed into 21 Field Supply Company^[11]

Mangaroa

First used as a tented camp during the First World War and in the Second World War Mangaroa was the site of a RNZAF Stores Depot from 1943. The depot with a storage capacity of 25,000 sq ft in 8 'Adams type' Buildings was Handed over to the NZ Army by 1949.^[12] The units that have been accommodated at Mangaroa have been:
Supply Depot

Main Ordnance Depot,1949–1968
1 Base Ordnance Depot, 1968–1979
1st Base Supply Battalion, 1979–1985
- ACE(Artillery and Camp Equipment) Group

Ordnance Field Parks

4(NZ) Division Ordnance Field Park(OFP), 1950–1963
1 Infantry Brigade Group, OFP, 1963–1968,

From	To	Officer Commanding	2nd In Command	Park Sergeant Major
1963	1966	Major Colin French	Captain Mick Hunt	WO2 Ted Paterson WO2 Ted Sweet
1966	1968	Major C.J.C Marchant	Captain Max Newman	WO2 Bob Plumber

1st Composite Ordnance Company (1 Comp Ord Coy), 1968–1979^[13]
1 Comp Ord Coy was the Ordnance Bulk Holding unit for the field force units supporting the Combat Brigade Group and the Logistic Support Group and held 60–90 days war reserve stock. 1 Comp Ord Coy was made up of the following sub units:^[14]
- Coy HQ
- 1 Platoon, General Stores
- 2 Platoon, Technical Stores
- 3 Platoon, Vehicles
- 4 Platoon, Ammo (located at Moko Moko)
- 5 Platoon, Laundry
- 6 Platoon,Bath

1st Composite Ordnance Company Pennant

Mako Mako

39 magazines operational from 1943

MOD Trentham, Ammunition Group, Ammunition Section
2 COD Ammunition Section

Mount Somers

10 Magazies operational from 1943

Ngaruawahia

Ngaruawahia also known as Hopu Hopu was established in 1927^[15] and allowed the closure of Featherston Ordnance Depot and the Auckland Ordnance Depot and was intended to service the northern regions. During construction Ngaruawahia was described by the Auckland Star as "Probably the greatest Ordnance Depot"^[16] Ngaruawahia closed down in 1989 and its Ordnance functions moved to Papakura and Mount Wellington.
RNZAOC units that have been accommodated at Ngaruawahia have been:
Stores Depot

Area Ngaruwahia Ordnance Department 1927 to 1940
Northern District Ordnance Depot, 1940 to 1968
1 Central Ordnance Depot (1 COD),^[17] 1968 to 1979
1 Supply Company, 1979 to 1989
1 Field Supply Company,^[18] 1984, from 1989, Papakura

Ordnance Field Parks

1 Infantry Brigade Group, Ordnance Field Park(OFP), 1968 to 1979,support to Combat Brigade Group

From	To	Officer Commanding	2nd in Command	Park Sergeant Major
1969	1972	Captain C.J Hodson	Captain Jim Finnerty Captain Pat Puohataua	WO2 Rex Pennell
1972	1975	Major Ian McDonlad	Captain M.D Stuart	WO2 Mike Behague
1975	1976		Captain P.E Dangerfield	WO2 Nig Taurua
1976	1978		Captain T.M.S Johnston	WO2 Barry Stuart

12 Ordnance Field Park

From	To	Officer Commanding	2nd in Command	Park Sergeant Major
1978		Major Ian Mcdonald	Captain Mike Johnston	WO2 Kevin Cryer

Workshop Stores Section

1 Infantry Brigade Group LAD, Stores Section

Other Ordnance Units

Northern Districts Ammunition Depot, Kelms Road

Palmerston North

Central Districts Ordnance Depot, Awapuni Racecourse, 1914 to 1920.^[19]^[20]^[21] Depot Closed and stocks moved to Trentham.
Area Ordnance Sub Department, Palmerston North showgrounds, 1940 to 1946 when depot moved to Linton.

Trentham

Stores Depot

Main Ordnance Depot (MOD), 1920 to 1968
Base Ordnance Depot (BOD),^[22] 1968 to 1979
1st Base Supply Battalion (1BSB), 1979 to 1993
5 Logistic Regiment (5LR), 1993 to 8 Dec 1996 when Transferred to the RNZALR.

Commanding Officers MOD/BOD/1BSB/5LR

From	To	Name	Corp	Unit
22 June 1940	1947	Lt Col E.L.G Brown	NZAOC	MOD
1 Apr 1950	12 Sep 1955	Capt D.F.A Roderick	RNZAOC	MOD
9 Sept 1955	21 july 1958	Maj O.H Burn	RNZAOC	MOD
21 July 1958	1 May 1959	Maj G.J.H Atkinson	RNZAOC	MOD
1 May 1959	9 May 1962	Maj H.P White	RNZAOC	MOD
9 May 1962	23 June 1965	Maj G.J.H Atkinson	RNZAOC	MOD
23 June 1965	20 Mar 1967	Maj J.B Glasson	RNZAOC	MOD
1 Aug 1976	25 June 1969	Maj M.J Ross	RNZAOC	MOD/BOD
23 June 1969	10 Aug 1970	Maj I.G Ross	RNZAOC	BOD
1 July 1970	19 Aug 1974	Maj W.M Campbell	RNZAOC	BOD
12 Aug 1974	15 Sep 1975	Maj R.L Cross	RNZAOC	BOD
15 Sep 1975	22 Niv 1976	Maj A.J Campbell	RNZAOC	BOD
22 Nov 1976	22 Nov 1978	Lt Col H.R Higgins	RAOC	BOD
6 July 1979	6 July 1981	Lt Col D.R Woolmer	RAAOC	1BSB
6 July 1981	20 Nov 1983	Lt Col T.D McBeth	RNZAOC	1BSB
15 Nov 1983	22 Jan 1986	Lt Col G.M Corkin	RNZAOC	1BSB
13 Jan 1986	31 Aug 1987	Lt Col K.D Hansen	RNZAOC	1BSB
31 Aug 1987	11 Jan 1988	Lt Col E.W.G Thomson	RNZAOC	1BSB
11 Jan 1988	6 ec 1990	Lt Col P.P Martyn	RAAOC	1BSB
17 Dec 1990	1993	Lt Col L.J Gardiner	RNZAOC	1BSB
1993	8 Dec 1996	Lt Col D.H Whatmuff	RNZAOC	1BSB/5LR

Ordnance School

RNZAOC School, 1958 to 1994
Supply/Quartermaster Wing and Ammunition Wing,^[23] Trade Training School 1994 to 1996

Workshops

Main Ordnance Workshop,^[24] 1917 to 1946

Workshop Stores Section

1 Base Workshop, Stores Section

Ordnance Field Parks

4(NZ) Division Ordnance Field Park(OFP), 1950–1963

Year	Officer Commanding	Park Sergeant Major
1963	Major John Glasson	WO2 Brian Gush

Other Ordnance Units

HQ Ammunition Group, sections at Belmont, Moko Moko, Kuku Valley,
Waiouru Ammunition Proof and Experimental Centre, Kuku Valley
Central Military District Ammunition Repair Depot, Kuku Valley

Waiouru

Ordnance Sub Depots were established at Waiouru in 1940^[25] eventually growing into a stand-alone Supply Company.
RNZAOC units that have supported Waiouru have been;
Stores Depot

Waiouru Sub-Depot of the Main Ordnance Depot (1940–1946) Initially managed as a Sub-Depot of the Main Ordnance Depot in Trentham, Ordnance units in Waiouru consisted of:
- Artillery Sub Depot
- Bulk Stores Depot
- Ammunition Section
Waiouru Sub-Depot of the Central Districts Ordnance Depot, (1946–1968)^[26] In 1946 Waiouru became a Sub-Depot of the Central Districts Ordnance Depot in Linton, consisting of:
- Ammo Group
- Vehicle Group
- Camp Equipment Group.
4 Central Ordnance Deport, (1968–1979) In 1968 became a stand-alone depot in its own right, made up of the following sub units:^[27]
4 Supply Company, (1979–1989)
when the RNZASC was disbanded in 1979 and its supply functions transferred to the RNZAOC, 4 Supply gained the following RNZASC units:^[28]
- HQ 21 Supply Company,(TF element)(1979–1984)
  21 Supply Company was retained as a Territorial unit for training and exercise purposes, and was capable of providing a Supply Company Headquarter capable of commanding up to five sub units.
- 47 Petroleum Platoon (1979–1984)
- 44 Supply Platoon
Central Q, (1989–1993)
4 Field Supply Company, (1993–1994)
Distribution Company, 4 Logistic Regiment, (1994–1996)

Workshop Stores Section

Waiouru Workshop, Stores Section
4 ATG Workshop, Stores Section
1 Armoured Workshop, Store Section
QAMR Workshop, Store Section

Wellington

The Board of Ordnance originally had a warehouse in Manners Street, but after the 1850 earthquake severely damaged this building, 13 acres of Mount Cook were granted to the Board of Ordnance, starting a long Ordnance association with the Wellington area.

Stores Depot

Central Districts Ordnance Depot, Alexandra Military Depot, Mount Cook, 1907 to 1920^[29]
New Zealand Ordnance Section,^[30] Fort Ballance, Wellington, 1915 to 1917

Workshops

Armament Workshop, Alexandra Miltary Depot^[24]

Unit locations overseas, 1914–1919

Few records trace with any accuracy New Zealand Ordnance units that served overseas in the First World War. Although the NZAOC was not officially created until 1917^[31] The New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps was constituted as part of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF) in 1914 for overseas service only and in 1919 its members demobilised, returned to their parent units or mustered into the New Zealand Army Ordnance Department (Officers) or New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps(other Ranks)on their return to New Zealand.

Egypt

No. 12 Rue de la, Porte Rosette, Alexandria^[32]
New Zealand Ordnance Store, Shed 43, Alexandra Docks^[32]

France

NZ Motor Transport Company workshops, Bonnieres, France

Germany

Ordnance Depot, Mulheim, Cologne

Samoa

1 Base Depot

United Kingdom

New Zealand Ordnance Base Depot Farringdon Street, London
Ordnance Depot, Coford Camp

Unit locations overseas, 1939–1946

Egypt

New Zealand Base Ordnance Depot, Maadi, sub depots at:
- Wadi Sarar
- El Burg
- Acre
2 NZ Divisional Ordnance Field Park
NZ Mobile Bath
NZ Mobile Laundry
NZ Salvage Unit
NZ Base Ordnance Workshop
9 NZ Light Aid Detachment (att 4 Fd Regt)
10 NZ LAD (att 5 Fd Pk Coy)
11 NZ LAD (att HQ 4 NZ Inf Bde)
12 NZ LAD (att 27 NZ (MG) Bn)
13 NZ LAD (att 2 NZ Div Cav)
14 NZ LAD (att 2 NZ Div Sigs)
15 NZ LAD (att 7 NZ A Tk Regt)
16 NZ LAD (att HQ 5 Fd Regt)
17 NZ LAD (att HQ 5 NZ Inf Bde)
18 NZ LAD (att 6 NZ Fd Regt)
19 NZ LAD (att HQ 6 NZ Inf Bde)
2 NZ Divisional Ordnance Workshops
1 NZ Field Workshop
2 NZ Field Workshop
3 NZ Field Workshop
14 NZ Anti-Aircraft Workshop Section
Training Depot

Greece

Independent NZ Brigade Group Workshops x 3
Light Aid Detachments x 11
Brutish OFP attached to NZ Division

Italy

No 2 New Zealand Base Ordnance Depot, Bari^[33]
2 Base Ordnance Depot Advance, Senegallia
2 NZ Division Ordnance Field Park OFP sections attached to Brigades^[34]
NZ Mobile Laundry and Bath Unit^[34]
Vehicle Depot, Assisi - 1945-Jan 1946^[33]
Stores Depot, Perugia - 1945-Feb 1946^[33]

Fiji

Divisional Ordnance Headquarters
Base Ordnance Depot
Division Ordnance Workshop
‘A’ Workshop Section
‘B Workshop Section
20th Light Aid Detachment
36th Light Aid Detachment
37th Light Aid Detachment

New Caledonia

Base Ordnance Depot
Division Ordnance Workshop

Tonga

16 Brigade Group Ordnance Field Park
16 Brigade Group Workshop

Unit locations overseas, 1945–1996

Japan

Base Ordnance Depot, Kure (RAOC unit, NZAOC personnel attached)
4 Forward Ordnance Depot, supporting NZ 9 Inf Brigade Group, later renamed 4 Advanced Ordnance Depot

Korea

No Standalone units but individual RNZAOC personnel served in commonwealth Ordnance unit.

Malaya

No standalone RNZAOC units, but individual RNZAOC personnel may have served in the following British and Commonwealth Ordnance units:

3 Base Ordnance Depot, RAOC, Singapore
28 Commonwealth Brigade Ordnance Field Park, Terendak, Malaysia.

Singapore

5 Advanced Ordnance Depot, 1970–1971
Main article: 5 Advanced Ordnance Depot

5 Advanced Ordnance Depot (5 AOD) was a short lived Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps and Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps combined Depot in Singapore 1970 to 1971.

Officer_Commanding, 5AOD

ANZUK Ordnance Depot, 1971–1974
ANZUK Ordnance Depot was the Ordnance component, manned by service personnel from the RAOC, RAAOC and RNZAOC with locally employed civilians (LEC) performing the basic clerical, warehousing and driving tasks. it was part of the ANZUK Support Group supporting the short lived ANZUK Force in Singapore 1971 to 1974. ANZUK Ordnance Depot was formed from the Australian/NZ 5 AOD and UK 3BOD and consisted of:
- Stores Sub Depot
- Vehicle Sub Depot
- Ammunition Sub Depot
- Barrack Services Unit
- Forward Ordnance Depot(FOD)

Commanding Officers of the ANZUK Ordnance Depot, 1971–1974

New Zealand Advanced Ordnance Depot, 1974–1989
Main article: New Zealand Advanced Ordnance Depot

From 1974 to 1989 the RNZAOC maintained the New Zealand Advanced Ordnance Depot (NZAOD) in Singapore as part of New Zealand Force South East Asia (NZFORSEA).^[35]
New Zealand Workshops, RNZAOC Stores Section

Somalia

Main article: New Zealand Supply Contingent Somalia

The RNZAOC (with RNZCT, RNZEME, RNZSig, RNZMC specialist attachments) contributed to the New Zealand Governments commitment to the International and United Nations Operation in Somalia(UNOSOM) efforts in Somalia with:

Supply Detachment, Dec 1992 to June 1993
Supply Platoon x 2 rotations, July 1993 to July 1994 (reinforced with RNZIR Infantry Section)
RNZAOC officers to UNOSOM headquarters, 1992 to 1995^[36]

South Vietnam

1st Australian Logistic Support Group

Main article: 1st Australian Logistic Support Group

Although not technically a RNZAOC Unit some 50 RNZAOC personnel^[37] served in the Headquarters of the 1st Australian Logistic Support Group [1 ALSG] following the formation of the 1 ATF in June 1966. Along with other New Zealand branches of service RNZAOC personnel went about their business with their Australian counterparts in all aspects of the Groups support functions for Australian and New Zealand forces in Vietnam.

References

↑ Polaschek, Alan James (1983). The complete New Zealand Distinguished Conduct Medal.
↑ "Dismantling of buildings at Mt Eden and reassembling at Narrow Neck" (VOLUME LXVI, ISSUE 20170). NEW ZEALAND HERALD,. 2 Feb 1929. Retrieved 7 Sep 2016.
↑ "THE NARROW NECK CAMP." (VOLUME LVIII, ISSUE 17815,). NEW ZEALAND HERALD. 23 Jun 1921. Retrieved 7 Sep 2016.
↑ Story, John; Halket Millar, J (1973). March Past: A review of the first fifty years of Burnham Camp. Pegasus Press. p. 127.
↑ "CAMP AT BURNHAM" (ISSUE 16298). STAR. 13 Dec 1920. Retrieved 6 Sep 2016.
↑ "Handbook - RNZAOC Triennial Conference, 1981. Defence document Army 209/1/150/PD 1984, in registered file 1910/1/10 - RNZAOC, Headquarters, 3 Task Force Region.".
↑ NZ P106 Part 1. RNZAOC Director of Ordnance Services. 7 Mar 1978. p. Annex G to Chapter 1.
↑ "NOTABLE SERVICE,New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23367, 8 June 1939". Retrieved 1 Nov 2016.
↑ "Featherston Military Training Camp and the First World War, 1915–27" (PDF). nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 7 Sep 2016.
↑ NZP106 Part 1. RNZAOC Director of Ordnance Services. 7 Mar 1978. p. Annex F to Chapter 1.
↑ Stockholding for operationally deployable stockholding units. NZ Army General Staff 10000/1/10/57/ORD 2. 13 May 1993. p. 5.
↑ Clifton, L (Sep 1947). Aerodrome Services Branch of the Public Works Department War History. pp. 34–35.
↑ Pataka Magazine. RNZAOC. Feb 1979. p. 5.
↑ Bolton, Major J.S (1992). A History of the RNZAOC. Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps. p. 200. ISBN 0477015816.
↑ "PUBLIC WORKS STATEMENT BY THE HON. J. G. COATES, MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS. UNTITLED, 1 JANUARY 1925". Papers Past. Retrieved 6 Sep 2016.
↑ "Great Military Camp". The Auckland Star. 8 April 1925. p. 5.
↑ NZ P106 Part 1. RNZAOC Director of Ordnance Services. 7 Mar 1978. p. Annex E to Chapter 1.
↑ 1st Field Supply Company Standing Operating Procedures. 1st Supply Company Training Wing. Dec 1984.
↑ "THE WELLINGTON REGIMENT (NZEF) 1914 – 1919". victoria.ac.nz. Retrieved 8 Sep 2016.
↑ "DEFENCE RE-ORGANISATION." (VOLUME XLII, ISSUE 1808). MANAWATU TIMES,. 5 May 1921. Retrieved 6 Sep 2016.
↑ "H-19 DEFENCE FORCES OF NEW ZEALAND. REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING THE FORCES FROM 25th JUNE, 1914, TO 26th JUNE, 1915.,Untitled, 1 January 1915". Papers Past. pp. 14–15.
↑ NZ Army P106, Part 1. RNZAOC Director of Ordnance Services. 7 Mar 1978. p. Annex B to Chap 1.
↑ Pataka Magazine. RNZAOC. 1994. p. 52.
1 2 "H-19 DEFENCE FORCES OF NEW ZEALAND. REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING THE FORCES, FROM 1st JUNE, 1916, TO 31st MAY, 1917.,Untitled, 1 January 1917". Paper past. p. 17. Retrieved 14 Sep 2016.
↑ "WAIOURU CAMP" (VOLUME LXI, ISSUE 90,). ELLESMERE GUARDIAN,. 12 Nov 1940. Retrieved 7 Sep 2016.
↑ Bolton, Major J.S (1992). A History of the RNZAOC. Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps. p. 175. ISBN 0477015816.
↑ Bolton, Major J.S (1992). A History of the RNZAOC. Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps. p. 199. ISBN 0477015816.
↑ Bolton, Major J.S (1992). A History of the RNZAOC. Royal New Zealand Army Ordnance Corps. p. 225. ISBN 0477015816.
↑ "Ordnance Stores" (VOLUME C, ISSUE 95). Evening Post. 19 Oct 1920. Retrieved 7 Sep 2016.
↑ "H-19 DEFENCE FORCES OF NEW ZEALAND. REPORT OF THE GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING THE FORCES FROM 25th JUNE, 1914, TO 26th JUNE, 1915.,Untitled, 1 January 1915". Papers Past. p. 10.
↑ "DEFENCE STORES" (Issue 17033). Otago Daily Times. 18 June 1917. Retrieved 19 Sep 2016.
1 2 "COLONEL RHODES'S,Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2718, 13 March 1916". Retrieved 9 Nov 2016.
1 2 3 "DISBANDMENT OF 2 NZEF". victoria.ac.nz. Retrieved 22 Oct 2016.
1 2 "2nd New Zealand Division.". warandtactics.com. Retrieved 28 Sep 2016.
↑ "Continued South-East Asian presence". Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand.
↑ "Somalia: 1992 – 1995". New Zealand Army. 19 March 2015. Retrieved 13 August 2016.
↑ "Search". VietnamWar.govt.nz, New Zealand and the Vietnam War. Retrieved 2014-08-05.

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Units of the RNZAOC

Description of Ordnance Units

Unit naming conventions

Unit locations New Zealand, 1907–1996

Alexandra

Ardmore

Auckland

Belmont

Burnham

Christchurch

Dunedin

Fairlie

Featherston

Glen Tunnel

Kelms Road

Linton Camp

Mangaroa

Mako Mako

Mount Somers

Ngaruawahia

Palmerston North

Trentham

Waiouru

Wellington

Unit locations overseas, 1914–1919

Egypt

France

Germany

Samoa

United Kingdom

Unit locations overseas, 1939–1946

Egypt

Greece

Italy

Fiji

New Caledonia

Tonga

Unit locations overseas, 1945–1996

Japan

Korea

Malaya

Singapore

Somalia

South Vietnam

See also

References