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Before the 2023 census, Linton Camp had a slightly different boundary, covering 4.98 km 2 (1.92 sq mi). [4] Using that boundary, Linton Camp had a population of 1,668 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 333 people (24.9%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 84 people (−4.8%) since the 2006 census. There were 372 households ...
The church was dismantled at Makotuku and transported in parts to Linton Camp, where it was rebuilt, led by Sgt Murray Holt as task foreman. By July 1974 the chapel was rebuilt at Linton Camp. On 20 July 1974 a parade of the Sapper units at the camp was held with music provided by the Palmerston North Salvation Army brass band Salvation Army Band .
Linton railway station was a flag station at Linton in Palmerston North on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand. [2] [3] It was opened by the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company on 7 July 1885; closed to passengers on 21 January 1971 and closed to goods traffic on 19 November 1972. [4] Only a passing loop remains. [5]
Papakura Military Camp, Auckland. Waiouru Military Camp, Waiouru. Linton Military Camp, Palmerston North. Trentham Military Camp, Wellington. Burnham Military Camp, Christchurch. Balmoral Military Camp, Tekapo. Cadets from the Officer Cadet School conduct live fire training in Waiouru.
The 3rd Field Squadron is based at Burnham Military Camp, while the and Emergency Response Squadron has one troop based at each of Linton, Burnham and Waiouru camps. The emergency response troops were formerly the camp fire brigades and provide emergency services to the military camps and the surrounding area. 25th Engineer Support Squadron ...
Contact H-T reporter Laura Lane at llane@heraldt.com or 812-318-5967. This article originally appeared on The Herald-Times: Appeal for Greene County murder sentence heard by Supreme Court Show ...
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Waiouru Sub-Depot of the Central Districts Ordnance Depot, (1946–1976) [28] 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, (1976–1979) On 1 April 1976 became a stand-alone depot in its own right. [29]