University of Canterbury
The University of Canterbury is New Zealand's second oldest university. It was founded in 1873 as Canterbury College, the first constituent college of the University of New Zealand.
University Of Canterbury People (First 49 people) - Page 0
David Shearer
Member of the New Zealand Parliament
Clayton Cosgrove
Former Minister of Immigration of New Zealand
Kieran Read
New Zealand former rugby union player
Richie Mo'unga
New Zealand rugby union player
Judith Collins
Member of the New Zealand Parliament
Michael Cullen
Former Minister of Finance of New Zealand
David Caygill
Former Minister of Finance of New Zealand
Nicky Wagner
New Zealand Politician
Luke Whitelock
New Zealand rugby union player
David Teece
New Zealand economist
Michael Saunders
Baseball outfielder
Margaret Mahy
New Zealand author
Jeremy Narby
Canadian anthropologist
Hadleigh Parkes
New Zealand rugby union player
J. G. A. Pocock
New Zealand historian
Keith Locke
New Zealand spokesperson
Sue Bradford
Former Member of the New Zealand Parliament
Guyon Espiner
New Zealand journalist
Vincent Ward
New Zealand film director
Adam Whitelock
New Zealand rugby player
Alexander William Bickerton
Professor
Teddy Tahu Rhodes
New Zealand baritone
Atsushi Oyagi
Tarento
Cal Wilson
New Zealand comedian
Keri Hulme
New Zealand novelist
Eleanor Catton
New Zealand novelist
Dick Frizzell
New Zealand artist
Don Brash
Former Leader of the Opposition of New Zealand
Anthony Ritchie
New Zealand composer
Alan Gibbs
New Zealand businessman
Bill Pickering
Engineer
Finlay Christie
New Zealand rugby union player
Inga Finau
New Zealand rugby union player
Marian Hobbs
Former Minister for the Environment of New Zealand
Rodney Hide
Former Minister of Local Government of New Zealand
Carl Nixon
New Zealand novelist
Yoshihiro Sakata
Rugby union player
Shane Cotton
New Zealand painter
Bill Hammond
New Zealand artist
Saskia Leek
New Zealand painter
Derek Quigley
Former Member of the New Zealand Parliament
Feleti Sevele
Former Prime Minister of Tonga
Angie Petty
New Zealand olympic athlete
Āpirana Ngata
Former Minister for Māori Development of New Zealand
Craig Clarke
Rugby union player
Glenn Renwick
Businessman
John Moffat Fugui
Solomon Islander Politician
