ok here: http://www.grida.no/climate/ipcc_tar/wg1/064.htm

note the graph on the right showing the Franz Josef glacier at the very bottom. The Fox Glacier is pysically right next to the Franz and has the same attributes.

Note that most glaciers have been decreasing the last 100-300 years, and glaciers in Norway and NZ have increased over the last 30 years, whilst glaciers in Sweden and France have remained reasonably steady in the last 30.

So was CO2 a big problem for glaciers 300 years ago?

"In a few regions a considerable number of glaciers are currently advancing (e.g., Western Norway, New Zealand). In Norway this is very likely to be due to increases in precipitation owing to the positive phase of the North Atlantic Oscillation (Section 2.6), and in the Southern Alps of New Zealandand due to wetter conditions with little warming since about 1980"

So not warming in NZ hey?