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	Heke Pokai, Hone - MSN Encarta
		Hone Heke Pokai (1810?-1850), Maori chief of the Ngapuhi tribe in New Zealand famous for his defiant attacks on British soldiers and, in particular, on the British flag, the symbol of colonial rule in New Zealand.
		Born at Pa Karaka, Heke was a nephew of Hongi Hika, a fierce Ngapuhi warrior, and married Hariata, Hongi's daughter.
		Heke later grew to resent the British, who encroached on Maori land despite the treaty, and when the colonial government moved from Kororareka (modern-day Russell) to Auckland, depriving him of the money he had levied from shipping, he went to war.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761584207/Heke_Pokai_Hone.html (395 words)

	HowStuffWorks "Hone Heke Pokai"
		Hone Heke Pokai (1810?-1850) was a famous Maori chief whose dislike of British rule led to the first of the New Zealand Wars.
		Heke, the chief of the Ngapuhi tribe, was a nephew of another famous warrior chief, Hongi Hika.
		Heke was born in Pakaraka, near the Bay of Islands.
	reference.howstuffworks.com /hone-heke-pokai-encyclopedia.htm (286 words)

	Hone Heke
		Furthermore it became clear that the British considered the authority of the chiefs to be subservient to that of the Crown although the Treaty promised equal partnership.
		Heke took an active part in the early phases of the conflict, but he was severely wounded during the Battle of Te Ahu Ahu and did not rejoin the fighting until the closing phase of the Siege of Ruapekapeka some months later.
		Shortly afterwards, Heke and his ally, Kawiti met with their principal Maori opponent, Tamati Waka Nene and negotiated a ceasefire, which they then imposed upon the British, but this did not prevent the governor, George Grey from presenting it as a British vistory.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/h/ho/hone_heke.html (509 words)

	Hone Heke Information
		Born at Pakaraka south of Kerikeri in the Bay of Islands, Heke was a member of the Ngapuhi tribe but also had connections to Rahiri which added to his mana and gave him significant influence within the tribe.
		Heke created a diversion with the help of Kawiti and, whilst the soldiers were fighting on the beach, Heke and a few others crept towards the flagpole and cut it down for the fourth time.
		Pākehā Māori Frederick Edward Maning wrote a near contemporaneous account of Hone Heke in A history of the war in the north of New Zealand against the chief Heke, although it was written primarily with an aim to entertain rather than with an eye to historical accuracy.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Hone_Heke (579 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > First Maori War
		In the Bay of Islands[?], Hone Heke[?], one of the original signatories to the Treaty, was becoming increasingly unhappy with the outcome.
		Hone Heke and Kawiti were victorious and the Pakeha (Europeans), symbolised by their flag pole, had been humbled.
		Kawiti and Heke both sued for peace and Tamati Waka Nene[?] argued on their behalf suggesting that clemency was the best way to ensure peace in the North.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/fi/First_Maori_War?title=Sir_George_Grey (3275 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Heke Pokai was born at Pakaraka, near the Bay of Islands, probably after the death of his mother's brother Pokaia, after whom he was named, at the battle of Moremonui (also known as Te Kai-a-te-karoro and Te Haenga-o-te-one), at Maunganui Bluff, in 1807 or 1808.
		Heke was enraged that his pa was under Nene's control and fought bitterly to regain it.
		Heke was absent from the first part of this last battle in the north; he arrived with his force of 60 men on 10 January 1846.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1H16&QuickSearch=true (3145 words)

	Hone Heke Ngapua \| NZHistory
		Hone Heke Ngapua, of Nga Puhi, was born in 1869 at Kaikohe.
		He was named after his great-uncle, Hone Heke Pokai, who had opposed Crown sovereignty in the mid-1840s and famously (and repeatedly) cut down the British flagstaff at Russell.
		Hone Heke remained a tireless supporter of the Kotahitanga movement until his early death of tuberculosis, at the age of 40, in 1909.
	www.nzhistory.net.nz /people/hone-heke-ngapua (379 words)

	The Fencibles
		The Maori chief Hone Heke Pokai was a nephew of the chief Hongi Hika and was particularly noted for his accomplishments as a diplomat among his own maori people and also the missionaries and settlers.
		Hone Heke took part in the maori inter-tribal battles of Koroareka in the year 1830 where his uncle Hengi was killed and later at the battle of Otunoetai, Tauranga in 1833, where he was wounded and sent back to the Bay of Islands to recover.
		Hone Heke and his warriors attacked the garrison at Kororareka at dawn on the 11th March, defeating the small British garrison and cutting down the flagpole in defiance of British rule.
	homepages.ihug.co.nz /~tonyf/Fencibles/Fencibles.html (2707 words)

	HEKE POKAI, Hone - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Hone Heke was the son of Kau (brother of the chief Pokai), and of Tupanapana.
		Heke married Ono (baptised Lydia), the daughter of Pehii.
		Although Heke was one of the first and most influential chiefs to sign the Treaty of Waitangi, he was annoyed to find that his revenue from the whaling ships was being diverted to the Crown and that his land sales came under the scrutiny of the Government Commission.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/H/HekePokaiHone/HekePokaiHone/en (1444 words)

	Hone Heke (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hone Wiremu Heke Pokai (?- August 6, 1850) was a Maori chief and war leader in New Zealand.
		Shortly afterwards, Heke and his ally, Kawiti met with their principal Maori opponent, Tamati Waka Nene and negotiated a ceasefire, which they then imposed upon the British.
		Despite this, Heke and George Grey were reconciled at a meeting in 1848 Hone Heke retired to Kaikohe where he died of tuberculosis two years later.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Hone_Heke.html (760 words)

	The New Zealand Land Wars@Everything2.com
		Hone Heke had previously been encouraging European influence but had become disillusioned by the `white man' after the shift of the Capital to Auckland and other minor incidents.
		Hone Heke replaced the flagstaff, but on reflection and with prompting by interested parties once again demolished it on 9 January 1844.
		Despite this, Hone Heke and ally, Kawiti, attacked the blockhouses and settlement of Kororareka on 11 March.
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=1317516 (5675 words)

	The New Zealand Wars - The fall of Kororareka - New Zealand in History
		Hone Heke Pokai, chief of the Ngapuhi tribe in the north, had been one of the Chiefs to sign the Treaty of Waitangi.
		However, Hone Heke soon became disenchanted by what he felt to be not only Government oppression toward Māori, but also the many economic losses for the town when the Government decided to transfer the capital from Kororareka to Auckland.
		Hone Heke himself gave orders that the southern area of the town remain untouched.
	history-nz.org /wars1.html (1125 words)

	Russell Bay of Islands New Zealand Visitor Information - historic places accommodation attractions walks and services
		Hone Heke and the flagstaff: Hone Heke Pokia (c.
		Heke was tall, clever and chivalrous, and only pride and restless ambition marred his greatness.
		He is said to have described to Heke the successful American War of Independence waged against British colonial rule, and to have given him an American ensign to fly from his canoe.
	www.russellnz.com (2812 words)

	Flagstaff War Information
		The Flagstaff War -- also known as Hone Heke's Rebellion, the Northern War and erroneously as the First Māori War -- was fought between 11 March 1845 and 11 January 1846 in and around the Bay of Islands, New Zealand.
		Hone Heke and Kawiti were victorious and the Pākehā (Europeans), symbolised by their flag pole, had been humbled.
		It was fought entirely between the Māori, Hone Heke and his tribe against Waka Nene and his tribe.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Flagstaff_War (3307 words)

	Hone Heke \| NZHistory
		henry williams, hone heke, kororareka, nga puhi, treaty of waitangi
		Bay of Islands Nga Puhi chief Hone Heke was an influential Maori voice in favour of the Treaty of Waitangi.
		Heke, a Christian, had a close relationship with missionary Henry Williams, and, at the signing of the Treaty in 1840, he believed Williams' assurances that the authority of Maori chiefs would be protected.
	www.nzhistory.net.nz /people/hone-heke (281 words)

	Kawiti
		Te Ruki Kawiti was a prominent Maori chieftain (c1770 -1854), with Hone Heke he successfully fought the British in the First Maori War.
		Descended from Nukutawhiti and Rahiri he was born in the north of New Zealand to the Ngati Hine hapu, one of the subtribes of the Ngapuhi.
		When in March 1845 Heke cut down the flag pole at Kororareka for the fourth time thereby initiating the First Maori War Kawiti created a diversion by attacking the town.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/k/ka/kawiti.html (519 words)

	Jim Curtin hooked on Hone Heke
		O’Meara commented after Hone Heke won on the track a week ago that the colt reminded him of sire Christian Cullen and he said today he had no reason to change his opinion.
		The amazing thing about Hone Heke is just how relaxed he is, how patiently he stood to get his bridle and halter swapped, how calmly he stood in the hose.
		Hone Heke meantime stayed with Myross Bush (near Invercargill) trainer Doug McLachlan and in the race today followed out McLachlan’s runner Vitalizer from behind the mobile.
	www.harnesslink.com /www/Article.cgi?ID=59655 (389 words)

	Biographies
		Hone (‘John’) Heke Pokai of the Ngapuhi hapu, of the Ngapuhi tribe (iwi), of the Arawa canoe
		Heke was influenced by the advice of the great Hongi upon his death-bed.
		Hongi’s advised his people to be kind to the missionaries, to have friendly intercourse with the settlers, but to resist the soldiers - “the men who wear red garments, the men who neither sow nor reap” and to “Let not the land of your ancestors pass into the hands of the pakeha.
	www.balagan.org.uk /war/nz/1845/biographies.htm (902 words)

	NZ Army - 1827 - 1899 Origins & The New Zealand Wars
		Hone Heke’s men cut down the flagstaff at Kororareka for the second time.
		Hone Heke and his fellow chief Te Ruki Kawiti attacked the settlement of Kororareka with 600 Māori warriors against 250 armed defenders.
		Hone Heke and Kawiti built a second pa at Ohaeawai.
	www.army.mil.nz /culture-and-history/nz-army-history/historical-chronology/1827.htm (996 words)

	Kawiti and the Northern War
		Heke a younger Nga Puhi chief had already felled the flagpole at Kororareka three times when Kawiti joined him on his fourth attempt to remove the flagstaff.
		Unlike Heke's previous attempts the flagstaff and town were defended by 250 imperial troops.
		The loss of the fifth largest European settlement in New Zealand was a bitter blow to European immigration and the expansion of the infant colony.
	www.historyorb.com /nz/kawiti.shtml (808 words)

	1845-72 New Zealand Colonial Wars / Maori Wars
		Hone Heke is one of my two favorite characters of the NZ wars (the other is Titokawaru - more on him later).
		Hone Heke protected the settlers, and disapproved of the Kawakawa depredations...
		Hone Heke cuts down the flagstaff at Kororareka watched by the guards (Waka Nene’s men).
	www.balagan.org.uk /war/nz/1845/index.htm (1869 words)

	Hone Heke's treasures go home - 06 Apr 2006 - Waitangi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hone Heke was the first Maori chief to sign the Treaty of Waitangi, and was instrumental in persuading other northern chiefs to follow.
		The artefacts are from the collection of Heke descendent David Rankin, who has loaned the items to the Waitangi Trust for a display dedicated to the Maori leader, made famous by actions which included chopping down the flagpole at former capital Kororareka (Russell) four times.
		He said while Heke was most remembered for his acts of rebellion, there was more to the northern leader than warfare and defiance.
	www.nzherald.co.nz /location/story.cfm?l_id=500569&objectid=10376290 (590 words)

	The Raw Story \| Maori claims right to British benefits
		Wellington- A descendant of a 19th century Maori warrior- chief on Friday said all Maoris should be able to claim British welfare benefits and pensions under the terms of a treaty signed in 1840.
		Hone Heke, who lived from about 1807 to 1850, had a troubled relationship with the first British settlers.
		Although he signed the treaty, he went on to chop down a flagpole carrying the British flag four times, claiming it was his property because it had been cut from his people's forest.
	rawstory.com /news/2006/Maori_claims_right_to_British_benef_10122006.html (167 words)

	Chapter XXIII. — Hone Heke \| NZETC
		Heke again listened to the tales of men ill-affected to the British Government, and a second time he went and cut down the flagstaff.
		Heke succeeded in taking the block house, and cutting down his enemy, the flagstaff; he then danced the war dance with his men on the hill, in token of victory.
		Heke abandoned the pa, and the troops also retreated to the coast, with the loss of fifteen killed, and thirty-seven wounded.
	www.nzetc.org /tm/scholarly/tei-TayTeik-t1-body-d1-d23.html (10694 words)

	Media Release
		Hone Heke’s legendary attack on Kororareka (Russell), which sparked the first Anglo-Maori Wars 160 years ago this Friday (March 11), has significance today, says AUT historian and principal lecturer Dr Paul Moon.
		While Hone Heke became famous for cutting the flagstaff on Maiki Hill, few people know the background to his campaign against British rule, he says.
		Heke’s concerns about Maori rights under the Treaty of Waitangi are still relevant 160 years on.
	www.aut.ac.nz /corp/newsrelease/?331 (383 words)

	Kaikohe - Northland, New Zealand
		Well over a century ago Hone Heke, the great Ngapuhi war chief and tactician, stood on Tokareireia thinking sadly of the past and of those who had departed.
		If the day was fine Hone Heke would have been able to see the high hills of Hokianga in the west, from where his people had come.
		From the viewpoint of Kaikohe Hill, where stands the monument to Hone Heke, Member of Parliament, the land is laid out for inspection.
	www.geocities.com /denisthemenace/kaikohe2.html (998 words)

	History
		It is the home land of Hone Heke Pokai, the chief involved in the wars in the north.
		Following the flagstaff incident at Russell, Hone Heke retired inland to Lake Omapere where he built a Pa called Te Kahika, as he was anticipating an attack by British troops.
		It was Hone Heke, MP, who organised meetings with Maori to discuss the opening up of the central Kaikohe lands for settlement.
	www.kaikohe.co.nz /History.cfm (841 words)

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