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In November 2004 the remains of an unidentified New Zealand serviceman were brought home from France and placed in the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior outside the National War Memorial in Wellington. A casualty of the First World War, the Unknown Warrior represented one of the almost 30,000 New Zealand war dead buried overseas - 9,000 of whom have no known grave. On Armistice Day 2004 his remains were interred in a specially constructed tomb built to provide a distinctly New Zealand memorial for the country's servicemen and women. According to its designer, Kingsley Baird, the tomb 'is an expression of the nation's memory and a cross-cultural language of remembrance [that] combines Maori and Pakeha ritual, symbolic, and visual elements ... to express remembrance specific to New Zealand's contemporary identity.'

Bringing Our Boy Home: The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior and Contemporary War Remembrance