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Topic: Apirana Ngata

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	Apirana Ngata - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ngata was raised in a Māori environment, speaking the Māori language, but his father also ensured that Ngata learned about the Pakeha world, believing that this understanding would be of benefit to Ngati Porou.
		Ngata performed well, and his academic results were enough to win him a scholarship to Canterbury University College (now the University of Canterbury), where he studied political science and law.
		Ngata was also heavily involved in the protection and advancement of Māori culture among Māori themselves, giving particular attention to promoting the haka, poi dancing, and traditional carving.
	en.wikipedia.org /?title=Apirana_Ngata (1295 words)

	Apirana Ngata: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ngata was born in Te Araroa, a small coastal town about 175 kilometres north of Gisborne (Gisborne: gisborne is the name of a unitary authority (in this case, a region and district) in new...
		Ngata performed well, and his academic results were enough to win him a scholarship (scholarship: Financial aid provided to a student on the basis of academic merit) to Canterbury University College (now the University of Canterbury (University of Canterbury: the university of canterbury is a university located in the suburbs of the city of...
		Ngata's first involvement with national politics came through his friendship with James Carroll, who was Minister of Native Affairs in the Liberal Party (Liberal Party: A major political party in Great Britain in the 19th century; now the third largest; advocated reforms and improvement of the conditions of working people) government.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/apirana_ngata (1707 words)

	NGATA, Sir Apirana Turupa - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Apirana Turupa Ngata was born on 3 July 1874 at Kawaka, commonly known as Te Araroa, near East Cape.
		Ngata received his early education at the Waiomatatini Maori School and, at the age of 10, went to Te Aute College, where the headmaster was John Thornton, a devout Anglican Churchman and an outstanding classics scholar.
		Ngata was also tireless in his efforts to raise the living standards of the Maori people and fervently believed it could be achieved only by raising their educational level.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/N/NgataSirApiranaTurupa/NgataSirApiranaTurupa/en (1591 words)

	b050104 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In one vigorous exchange Ngata noted that "Whilst the Pakeha regards us from the higher altitude of his culture and stresses how far we are behind, we on our side must scan the heights to realise how far we have to struggle upwards".
		It was partly Ngata’s unwillingness to accept anything but the highest standards that led him to resign as Native Minister on 1 November 1934.
		Ngata became pessimistic, even despondent, as he saw Maori settle for the glamour of higher wages and "easily got pensions" instead of working hard for the best jobs that Pakeha still monopolised.
	www.rogerdouglas.org.nz /b050104.htm (669 words)

	Politics
		Apirana Ngata was born at Te Araroa on the East Coast in July 1874 and was educated at Waiomatatini Native School and Te Aute College.
		The men were all volunteers, and Ngata's Ngata Porou, so long loyal to the Crown, contributed a huge proportion.
		Sir Apirana continued to organise and support many other causes around the country and in 1948 his hard work was recognised with an honorary LittD.
	www.edgenz.com /whoweare/Politics/Index.asp?month=7&year=2005 (2374 words)

	Waiheke Island Claim (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ngata, as the then Minister of Native Affairs, wasted no time in using the money budgeted to him, and, it was to transpire, a little more besides.
		Ngata opposed the transfer of control to a bureaucracy, predicting that tribal initiatives would soon be displaced by government parentalism.
		Ngata preferred that the developed lands be taken over intact by Maori incorporations representative of the owners as a whole.
	www.knowledge-basket.co.nz /oldwaitangi/text/wai010/doc007.html (2568 words)

	Apirana Ngata: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ngata was greatly influenced both by his father and by his great-uncle Ropata Wahawaha (Ropata wahawaha was a ngati porou war chief who rose to prominence during new zealands east cape war...)
		Ngata attended primary school in Waiomatatini before moving on to Te Aute College (Te aute college (maori: te kura o te aute) is a prestigious maori school in the hawkes bay region of new...)
		Ngata assisted John Salmond in the drafting of the Native Land Act.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /ref/apirana_ngata (3130 words)

	Preface — Learning Media
		The H.M. Ngata English-Maori Dictionary is the result of a long and patient journey, embarked on by Hori M. Ngata, the eldest grandson of Sir Apirana Ngata.
		Hori M. Ngata was a kaumatua of Ngati Porou, with tribal connections to Ngai Tamanuhiri, Rongomaiwahine, and Te Aitanga a Mahaki.
		Hori Ngata was a licensed interpreter of Maori.
	www.learningmedia.co.nz /nz/online/ngata/preface (899 words)

	Scoop: Ngata - A Career Of Practical Achievement
		A study of the political life of Sir Apirana Ngata is soon confronted with the practical visionary genius of this remarkable man.
		Ngata, ever pan tribal in his approach, worked to ensure that the soldiers on the front knew that they had tribal support so their morale would remain high.
		For Ngata this was an opportunity to honour all Maori who lost their lives in the name of the British Empire and to push home that now was the time for equality.
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/PA0309/S00546.htm (1922 words)

	Māori politics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Apirana Ngata, perhaps the most prominent Māori politician
		The most well known Māori to serve as a Liberal MP was Apirana Ngata, who rose high within the Liberal Party's hierarchy.
		Ngata is said by many to be the most prominent Māori MP ever, and he is featured on New Zealand's fifty-dollar bill.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maori_politics (2025 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Arihia was 16 at the time of her marriage to Apirana Ngata in 1895; she went to live in Auckland where he was working for a law firm while completing his university studies.
		Arihia Ngata is remembered particularly for her skill at rallying the young people of Ngati Porou, and her home was a meeting place for them.
		She was a central figure at hui in support of Apirana Ngata's early economic development schemes, and also at the large gathering at Waiomatatini in February 1917 when the decorative carvings and tukutuku panels in Te Wharehou were unveiled.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=3N6 (1107 words)

	The Real Maori Parliament 1892 to 1902
		It met at Waipatu again in 1893, at Pakirikiri (near Gisborne) in 1894, at Rotorua in 1895, at Tokaanu in 1896, at Papawai (Wairarapa) in 1897 and 1898, at Waitangi in 1899, and at Rotorua in 1900 and 1901.
		Apirana Ngata was closely involved in the parliament from 1897, and it was at his instigation that it closed in 1902, after the Goverment had passed the Maori Land Administration Act, and the Maori Councils Act.
		Ngata thought that the new Maori Councils, established by the Government, would continue the work of the Maori Parliament.
	maorinews.com /scams/real.htm (532 words)

	The Treaty of Waitangi - Key People - Māori Leaders 1900-1975 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Mitchell was a firm supporter of Apirana Ngata's land development schemes, and helped persuade Te Arawa to participate in them.
		Apirana Ngata (1874–1950), of Ngāti Porou, was born at Te Araroa on the East Coast.
		Ngata, impatient with "red tape", tended to make decisions on the run, and Native Department officials were often unable to keep up with the paperwork.
	www.treatyofwaitangi.govt.nz /people/maorileaders1900.php (6848 words)

	Dr Michael Bassett
		Apirana Ngata(1874-1950) was the pre-eminent Maori figure of the first half of the Twentieth Century.
		There are good accounts of Ngata acting as a cultural go-between, and an excellent description of the scene at Ngata’s home, “The Bungalow”, at Waiomatatini on the East Cape.
		Having cited evidence of the “mounting muddle” in Ngata’s department, Walker then attacks the liberal-minded judge who, he claims, was skewed by his “cultural frame of reference as Pakeha”.
	www.michaelbassett.co.nz /article_ngata.htm (983 words)

	Scoop: Horoimia: Ta Apirana Ngata Memorial Lecture
		The Prime Minister, the Rt Hon Syd Holland, said that ‘Ngata made the rules of the House and of debate the subject of special and intensive study and became a recognised master in this field’.
		Ngata used that knowledge both to stop delaying the business of the House and to promote delays and very successfully too by all accounts’.
		Ngata said, “I do not seek equality for my people, equality will mean that they will take in that equality many of the vices of the European, what I seek is approximation, with the Mâori preserving his own culture, preserving all that is best in him and benefiting from what is best in the European".'
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/PA0511/S00369.htm (3057 words)

	NZ Folk Song * Poropeihana
		Ngata was inspired by Taranaki dairy farms like this one.
		So Ngata was opposed in his prohibition, particularly by Tamati Kaiwai, who attacked him on the marae, and later, according to Amiria Manutahi Stirling, was the one who composed this aggressive haka, Poropeihana.
		In 1911, Ngata had persuaded the Horouta Maori Council to hold a poll on the prohibition of the sale of alcohol, and by a narrow margin an experimental three-year dry period began.
	folksong.org.nz /kirimi_poropeihana (780 words)

	Old Boys University Rugby Club
		Inspired by Maori political leader, Sir Apirana Ngata, these aims arose in response to the economic, social and cultural deprivation experienced by many Maori communities during the early decades of the twentieth century.
		Ngata's seemingly autocratic control was hard won as the New Zealand Rugby Football Union had only reluctantly ceded the administration of Maori rugby to the Advisory Board.
		Loyalty to Ngata, and in some instances the pressure he applied, ensured Maori players chose to be available for selection for Prince of Wales Cup matches ahead of those of their provinces.
	www.oldboys-university.org.nz /history/jackierurustory.html (2315 words)

	Biography / New Zealand / Sir Apirana Ngata
		Sir Apirana Ngata held the Eastern Mäori parliamentary seat from 1905 to 1943.
		Sir Apirana's programmes made a huge contribution to Mäori morale and prosperity.
		Some maintain that Sir Apirana's most important contribution to his race was the promotion of a revival of Mäori culture through his literary work in collecting and publishing Mäori waiata (songs, chants, poetry) and his revival of Mäori arts and crafts which focused on refurbishing marae and the building of carved meeting houses.
	www.polymernotes.org /biographies/NZL_bio_ngata.htm (236 words)

	He Tipua: the Life & Times of Sir Apirana Ngata - Ranginui Walker - Penguin Group (New Zealand) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Along with Sir Edmund Hillary, Ernest Rutherford and Kate Shepherd, Sir Apirana Ngata (1874-1950) has the honour of featuring on NZ banknotes (the $50 note).
		Born on the East Coast, Ngata was a trained lawyer, a brilliant mind and a stunning orator.
		He was a member of the influential Young Maori Party in the early years of the century, fiercely challenging the idea that Maori were a dying race.
	www.penguin.co.nz /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,0_0143018310,00.html (206 words)

	Biography of Maj Gen B M Poananga
		A lawyer, Henare was a protege of Apirana Ngata.
		It is thought that she was called back from the United States by Ngata for the express purpose of marrying Henare.
		Apirana Ngata's call for Maori to be included in the officer cadet training scheme resulted in first Bruce (1943), then Brian (1944) enrolling at the Royal Military College of Australia at Duntroon.
	maori2000.com /vcoy67/pobio.htm (1361 words)

	The New Zealand Edge : Heroes : Sir Peter Buck : www.nzedge.com
		It was Ngata who recommended that Buck replace the Northern Maori MP Hone Heke when he died in 1909.
		Carroll, Ngata and Buck’s basic policy as members of the Liberal government was to delay the sale of Maori land to Pakeha until Maori had caught up in education and economic development.
		When war was declared in 1914 Ngata and Buck responded aggressively to the policy that, "no native race should be used in hostilities between European races." Asserting the right of Maori to defend the Empire, they demanded that a Maori contingent should be recruited and sent as part of a New Zealand force.
	www.nzedge.com /heroes/buck.html (4909 words)

	TE AO HOU [electronic resource]
		I tawaitia a Apirana e nga nupepa o taua wa o te tau 1934, mo nga kupu o taua haka engari ko te whakamarama ki te Pirimia he manaaki nui tenei ka homai a Kiringutu ki a ia. Kua taki ngarongaro ki te po te iwi nana i haka a Kiringutu ki Waitangi.
		Ko te himene tenei a Apirana i a raua ko Pihopa Peneti e rere ana i runga i te ka o te Pihopa ki te unga kaipuke rere rangi i Nepia i wehe ai raua, ano te ahua kua mohio iho a Apirana kua tata te mutu ona ra.
		The presence of Sir Apirana on the revision committee put a new complexion altogether on the work of the committee, and ensured that, for all time, the new edition would be a standard work on the Maori language.
	teaohou.natlib.govt.nz /teaohou/issue/Mao02TeA/full.html (15933 words)

	Graduation Ceremony - 21 August 2004, Dunedin Town Hall, University of Otago, New Zealand
		His great grand uncle was Sir Apirana Ngata, one of the three great Maori leaders of the first half of the last century.
		Apirana Ngata was the first Maori to complete a degree at a New Zealand university - a BA in Political Science at Canterbury College in 1893.
		And though Pat Ngata was, and still is, a wonderful talker, written three-hour medical examinations were not such a strong point.
	www.otago.ac.nz /alumni/graduation/21august2004/speeches.html (1571 words)

	Te Awaroa - School of Maori and Indigenous Studies - University of Canterbury
		Ta Apirana Ngata gained a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Canterbury in 1894 and was the first Māori to graduate from a university.
		In the centre of the northern and southern ends of the room are panels, which honour Ngāti Porou for their sons Te Awaroa Nepia and Sir Apirana Ngata.
		Sir Apirana Ngata has been recognised in the waewae which flank the Administrator's office at the downstairs entrance to the school.
	www.maori.canterbury.ac.nz /about/teawaroa-e.shtml (988 words)

	The Tradition of Tukutuku - Puawaitanga o te Ringa - Fruits of our busy hands - Māori - Christchurch City Libraries
		In 1916, Apirana Ngata could find only one practicing carver left on the East Coast, Hone Ngatoto.
		As the result of Ngata's concerns, the Māori Arts and Crafts Act was passed in 1926, and the Board of Māori Arts was established.
		Ngata's work led to a great revival of Māori building and carving, which led in turn to the revitalisation of tukutuku weaving.
	library.christchurch.org.nz /Maori/Puawaitanga/Tukutuku (599 words)

	New Zealand First
		He and the people he talks of, all had one thing in common, they held on to their Maori culture and heritage but embraced the European educational opportunities that they were given, realising that this was the way for them to achieve and help Maori people have a voice.
		Or Sir Apirana Ngata, a politician for 43 years; New Zealand’s longest serving MP, a lawyer and tireless worker for Maori, can both be looked at as role models past and present.
		Sir Apirana Ngata, Carlos Spencer and Phil Tataurangi are examples of people who have created their own success.
	www.nzfirst.org.nz /content/display_item.php?t=1&i=781 (1028 words)

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