Order of New Zealand: Meaning (information, definition, explanation, facts)

The Order of New Zealand is the highest locally awarded honour in the New Zealand Honours System. It was instituted by Royal Warrant, dated February 6, 1987, "to recognise outstanding service to the Crown and people of New Zealand in a civil or military capacity."

The Order is made up of sovereign, ordinary, additional and honorary members. The sovereign member being held by the current British monarch. The Order is limited to twenty ordinary members. The post nominal letters are "ONZ".

Insignia

The Badge of the Order is an oval medallion, with the Arms of New Zealand in gold and colured enamel. The badge is worn on a red ochre ribbon with white stripes on each edge

The Order has two officers: the Secretary and Registrar.

Current Members

(name followed by date of appointment)

Ordinary Members

Additional Members

Deceased Members

(name followed by date of appointment and date of death)

Ordinary Members

Additional Members

  • Sir Guy Powles , KBE, CMG, ED (February 6, 1990) (d. October 24, 1994)
  • Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother (UK) (February 6, 1990) (d. March 30, 2002)
  • Janet Frame, CBE (February 6, 1990) (d. January 29, 2004)
  • Dame (Reubina) Ann Ballin, DBE (June 3, 2002) (d. 2.9.2003)

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