Terence Baxter is the trust's patron. The Trust proposed an annual lecture in Baxter's name, an annual essay competition commencing in August 2014, and a memorial in Dunedin in Baxter's honour. The first lecture was given on 22 September 2014 by Australian historian and author Professor Henry Reynolds of the University of Tasmania. His lecture was titled Discovering Archibald Baxter and the thoughts on war which followed. The topic for the Trust's first essay competition was They also served who would not fight and was to be set against a backdrop of New Zealand History. There were two age group categories: Junior (New Zealand school years 9–11) and Senior (New Zealand school years 12–13). The senior section was won by Modi Deng of Columba College and the Junior section by Rhys Davie of Tokomairiro High School. More than $100,000 were raised through grants and donations for what will be the first memorial to honour pacifism in New Zealand. The Trust hoped to unveil the memorial on the centenary of the Battle of Passchendaele in 2017, however resource consent was not granted until July 2018. Construction of the memorial, which is estimated to cost $300,000, commenced in April 2021 at a site on the corner of George and Albany Streets, Dunedin. Literature and film Field Punishment Number One, David Grant, paintings by Bob Kerr, Steel Roberts publishers, Wellington, 2008, page 106, My Brother's War, David Hill, Penguin, 2012 – the story in this book draws from Baxter's experiences. Field Punishment No 1, (2014) – docu-drama based on David Grant's book See also Christian pacifism Compulsory Military Training in New Zealand List of peace activists References Bibliography Baker, Paul. King and Country Call: New Zealanders, Conscription and the Great War. Auckland, New Zealand, Auckland University Press, 1988, Baxter, M. The Memoirs of Millicent Baxter. Whatamongo Bay, Cape Catley Ltd., 1981, McKay, F. The Life of James K. Baxter. Auckland, Oxford University Press, 1990, External links The Archibald Baxter Trust in Dunedin New Zealand Military Personnel File online; digitised record at Archives New Zealand. ARCHIBALD MCC. L. BAXTER Short autobiographical account published in 1919 eText of We Will Not Cease Book-length autobiographical account published in 1939 Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Article updated 2013 Field Punishment No. 1 – 2014 TV Drama featuring the story of Archibald Baxter. 1881 births 1970 deaths 19th-century New Zealand people Anglican pacifists Anti–Vietnam War activists New Zealand