Aramoho

[6] In the early 20th century, families would travel up the river on a paddle steamer for an annual picnic at Hipango Park.

Parents also raised money for a school pool, where generations of children learned to swim.

[4] The National Library of New Zealand holds a photograph of school students and staff from 1915, showing boys wearing shorts, long socks, ties and blazers, and girls wearing dresses, on a small field in front of a school house.

[10] The suburb expanded after World War II with a meatworks, a pickle factory, tea gardens, a fruit evaporating company, a zoo, and various hotels and boarding houses.

[18][19] The Born and Raised Pasifika preschool was established on part of the Aramoho School site in 2003.

[20] Te Ao Hou Marae is located in Aramoho, across the road from Churton School.

[22] The marae occupies a section of Māori freehold land on the banks of the Whanganui River that was originally a summer fishing and food gathering place for the Ngāti Rangi people.

[24] In 2019, the marae trust applied for Government funding to expand its meeting house so it would not need to put up tents for tangihanga and other special events.

The remains of the Kempthorne Prosser Chemical Works at Aramoho.