
	Where results make sense

Topic: Te Mamaku

Related Topics

Wanganui Campaign

Hutt Valley Campaign

Hutt Valley

Hammer and dove

Marquess of Clydesdale

Bethnahrin

Gore Vidal

May 16

Communist symbolism

Hammer and sickle

Syriac language

	Te Mamaku - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During the Musket Wars Te Mamaku was sometimes allied with Te Rauparaha and sometimes fought against him.
		However at the outbreak of the Hutt Valley Campaign in 1846 he was firmly on the side of Te Rangihaeata in resisting the encroachment of European settlers onto Maori land.
		Te Mamaku and warriors of his hapu were with Te Rangihaeata in the attack on Boulcott's Farm in May 1846.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Te_Mamaku (451 words)

	Te Mamaku (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-01)
		There was some skirmishing, nothing serious until in April 1847 a Maori was executed for the murder of a settler family; Te Mamaku reckoned he should have been handed over to tribal justice.
		In 1857 Te Mamaku was offered the Maori Kingship, he declined but he he did join the King Movement in their opposition to sale of Maori land.
		He opposed Te Kooti but was firm in his belief that the King Country was sacrosanct Maori territory even to the extent of executing one man who persisted in entering the area.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/t/te/te_mamaku.html (435 words)

	Wanganui Campaign - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		They were seriously outnumbered by the local Māori, some of whom were known to have participated in the Hutt Valley fighting, the most notable of these being Te Mamaku, their leader.
		Te Mamaku, remembering the discipline and the effectiveness of the British bayonets quite sensibly declined to leave the protection of the barricades.
		In February, 1848, Te Mamaku met with Major Wyatt in Wanganui and made a firm commitment to keeping the peace.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wanganui_Campaign (918 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Te Mamaku, a chief of Ngati Haua-te-rangi, was born probably in the late eighteenth century, at Makakote, near the junction of the Wanganui and Retaruke rivers.
		Te Mamaku was a grandson of the warrior chief Whakaneke, a descendant of Tamahina.
		Te Mamaku was in Wellington in the early 1840s, and by 1846 he had brought his Ngati Haua-te-rangi warriors down to join Te Rangihaeata in support of Ngati Rangatahi in their dispute with the European settlers in the Hutt Valley.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1T49&QuickSearch=true (981 words)

	Hutt Valley Campaign
		Te Rangihaeata then began to systematically destroy the settlers farms in the Hutt Valley.
		Te Rangihaeata built himself a strong Pa near the Manawatu River[?] from which he was able to block European penetration onto that area until he died in 1856.
		However, the principal factor was probably the British decision to arrest the paramount chief of the area, Te Rauparaha[?].
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hu/Hutt_Valley_Campaign.html (671 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Te Kere Ngatai-e-rua, also known as Te Kere Te Huaki, was the son of Putere and her husband, Te Huaki; the date of his birth is uncertain.
		Te Kere was eventually defeated and forced, either in retreat or as a prisoner, to retire to Putiki, the Maori settlement across the river from Wanganui.
		Te Kere was one of the hundreds of onlookers at the battle of Moutoa in May 1864 when Maori from the lower Wanganui River, led by Mete Kingi Te Rangi Paetahi, beat off an attack by Hauhau on the small island near Ranana.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=2T21&QuickSearch=true (957 words)

	Wanganui Campaign (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-01)
		They were seriously outnumbered by the local Maori, some of whom were known to have participated in the Hutt Valley fighting, the most notable of these being Te Mamaku, their leader.
		A few days later Te Mamaku sent a meassage via the friendly Maori that since neither side appeared willing to attack the other he would retire.
		He spread the word that all the Maori involvced would be pardoned and if Te Mamaku and his fellow chiefs would undertake to keep the peace they too would be left alone.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/w/wa/wanganui_campaign.html (883 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Te Anaua, of Putiki Wharanui pa, near the mouth of the Wanganui River, was the leader of Ngati Ruaka of Te Ati Haunui-a-Paparangi in the early and mid nineteenth century.
		Te Anaua and his brother Te Mawae were among the leaders of the Wanganui tribes in the tribal wars of the early nineteenth century.
		Te Anaua died at Putiki on 18 September 1868, and was buried at Korowhata hill, overlooking Putiki, on 23 September.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1T24 (861 words)

	Te Ao Hou THE MAORI MAGAZINE [electronic resource]
		Ka noho taua tangata ra, a ka minamina tona ngakau ki te haereere ki taua wahi.
		Ka tahi ia ka haere, ka tae ki Rangiaowhia, ka kite ia i te tuakitanga tawatawa, e takoto ana te puku i waenga one; ka matakitaki te tangata nei, hua noa na te tangata maori.
		Ka karanga ano, “Tututukua i Rangiaowhia, whakaeaea i te Mamaku.”
	teaohou.natlib.govt.nz /teaohou/issue/Mao55TeA/c32.html (1061 words)

	Te Aroha - Coromandel Peninsula - New Zealand
		Te Mamoe, son of a Bay of Plenty chief, climbed to the summit of the mountain.
		Built in 1712 for Queen Anne, Renatus Harris' masterpiece was one of 10 commissioned by the queen and is the oldest pipe organ in the southern hemisphere.
		Te Aroha is set in the midst of some of the finest farmland in New Zealand.
	www.thepeninsula.co.nz /tearoha/index.htm (975 words)

	Te (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-01)
		Te Aroha is a rural town in the Thames Valley, New ZealandThames Valley region of New Zealand with a population of around 3,700 (2001 census).
		'''Te Haumi''' is a settlement south of Paihia and north of Opua in the Bay of Islands area of Northland, New Zealand.
		The '''Te Tai Hauauru by-election''' was a by-election in the New Zealand electorate of Te Tai Hauauru, one of the Maori seats.
	www.gateserver.net /Topicsbycategory.aspx?catid=527&name= (1850 words)

	Te Mata Estate Winery - Poet Laureate
		In 2003 Te Mata joined forces with Victoria University’s International Institute of Modern Letters to enhance the public profile of New Zealand poetry through a range of Laureate visits to secondary schools and public engagements.
		Te Mata Estate’s association with the poet laureate reflects the company’s belief that wine is an active part of a nation’s culture, and that New Zealand poetry’s articular qualities are worthy of long term support.
		For Te Mata there is also the coincidence of the death of Alfred Lord Tennyson, the longest serving Poet Laureate, in 1892, the year grapes were first planted at Te Mata.
	www.temata.co.nz /poetlaureate.asp (788 words)

	Poet Laureate \| International Institute of Modern Letters \| Victoria University of Welliington
		The IIML formed a partnership in 2004 with Te Mata Estate who founded and continue to support the New Zealand Poet Laureate.
		Te Mata Estate and Random House New Zealand have provided a travelling fund to subsidise visits by the Poet Laureate to literary festivals and other events, and to schools.
		In Maori tradition, the Tokotoko (a ceremonial carved walking stick) is a symbol of the authority and the status of a speaker, and it tells of the history from which that authority comes.
	www.vuw.ac.nz /modernletters/activities/poet-laureate.aspx (831 words)

	TE RAUPARAHA
		Te Rauparaha is depicted here as a solemn man in his late 50s or 60s, tattooed and wearing the feather down of the toroa, or albatross, in his left ear, and a white feather on his head.
		Te Rauparaha was unable to prevent Ngai Tahu attacks on whaling stations under his patronage and when they sent a war party to the Cook Strait area in the late 1830s he did not confront it.
		Te Rauparaha died on 27 November 1849 and was buried near the church, Rangiatea, in Otaki.
	www.ngatitoa.iwi.nz /te_rauparaha.htm (3633 words)

	Tawa History - Article by Elsdon Best on Porirua War
		Topine Te Mamaku, of Upper Whanga-nui, was one of the leading spirits among the hostiles at the Hutt and retired with them to the Matai-taua pa at Paua-taha-nui, thence to Horo-Miri and Porotawhao,, from which place he returned to Whanga-nui.
		Te only steep face to the redoubt was on the side overlooking the creek, where is a steep bank, which at that time was probably 30 feet high.
		Te Rangi-haeata was himself one of the party, and luckily for Servantes, the Natives whom he had accompanied were all part of this tribe (Ngait-toa); Puaha, the chief, being a near relation of Rangi, besides being a chief much respected by his people generally.
	www.tawahistory.wellington.net.nz /projects/best_article_porirua_war.html (18158 words)

	TKI - Te Wharekura
		He tino mātotoru te tupu o ngā momo rākau i konei, arā, te mamaku, te ponga, te nīkau, te pūriri, te rimu, me ngā tānekaha.
		Arā, kotahi wiki i te kitenga i te awa, kua tino ora te nanekoti nei.
		I karangahia ko Rongo i te mea i rongoina i te taha o te awa e tangi ana, ā, e whakahē ana te manawa.
	www.tki.org.nz /r/maori/wharekura/whare40_st7_e.php (618 words)

	The New Zealand Wars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-01)
		On June 17, 1843, Te Rauparaha and his people were confronted near the site of a small encampment and cultivations beside the Tuamarina Stream.
		This decision angered Te Atiawa, who were not about to allow the Crown to occupy the disputed Block.
		Te Kooti of Rongowhakaata escapedfrom imprisonment on the Chatham Islands and with adherents was pursued across the breadth of the North Island.
	www.newzealandwars.co.nz /campaigns.html (1979 words)

	Whanganui tribes - Wars - Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand
		The people of the Whanganui River were spared neither the musket-armed invasions of the early 19th century nor the attentions of Ngāti Toa under the leadership of Te Rauparaha.
		Te Peehi also ensured that Ngāti Raukawa, who twice attacked the upper river, were defeated.
		It was the external threat of the East Coast guerrilla leader Te Kooti’s incursion into the upper river in 1869 that once again brought together the woven strands of the river tribes.
	www.teara.govt.nz /NewZealanders/MaoriNewZealanders/WhanganuiTribes/2/en (600 words)

	TeWaihou
		A good option is to walk to the half waypoint, take the loop track then return the way you came. This is best done from the Leslie Road carpark, as it is the most scenic end of the walkway and has fewer stiles.
		Kind Te Wherowhero Tawhiao, the second Maori King, used the river on his travels. Another famous visitor was Kahupeka, a Tainui tupuna, who travelled extensively throughout the central North Island after her husband’s death. The upper Waihou River was one of the main rivers crossed during her travels through the Waikato.
		Te Waihou Walkway is situated off Whites Road with upstream access from Leslie Road, Putaruru.
	putaruru.homestead.com /TeWaihou.html (398 words)

	TE MAMAKU - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		Te Mamaku was famous as a fighting chief and Cowan described him as fierce and intrepid.
		As one of Te Rangihaeata's most able leaders, Te Mamaku led the attack on Boulcott's Farm in the Hutt Valley.
		When troops were later sent to Wanganui, Te Mamaku and his tribe joined other tribes, attacking and blockading the town on 19 May 1847.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/M/TeMamaku/TeMamaku/en (529 words)

	Bay of Plenty New Zealand
		Te Puke is a kiwifruit town with a difference.
		The Kaimai Mamaku Forest Park is made up of two distinct areas, the Kaimai Range and the Mamaku Plateau.
		To visit the Kaimai Mamaku Forest Park is to walk through a living museum of ancient and recent history.
	www.tourism.net.nz /new-zealand/about-new-zealand/regions/bay-of-plenty.html (1120 words)

	Cemetery and Crematorium - Rotorua District Council
		The Rotorua District Council is responsible for the Rotorua Cemetery and Crematorium, as well as the Mamaku, Reporoa, Ngakuru and Kauae Cemeteries.
		The Mamaku Cemetery is small and burials are infrequent; the first recorded burial was in 1906.
		The Ngakuru Cemetery was developed on land purchased by Council directly behind the Ngakuru Church and was officially opened in December 1999.
	www.rdc.govt.nz /Our+Facilities/Cemetery+and+Crematorium (272 words)

	TKI - Te Wharekura Book 9
		Te riu pāwhara, the river valley; a reference to the lenend telling how Taranaki mountain fled to the West Coast and in its flight gouged out the valley of the Whanganui River
		Te Mamaku, a chief of Ngati Rangi of
		te pounga = (mate, ngaronga) o te marama, the eclipse of the moon.
	www.tki.org.nz /r/maori/wharekura/whare16_st3_e.php (438 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Te Mamaku had five wives; they were Tahanga, Te Ngohe, Rea, Anakarangahu, and Hera Matahinewau.
		Te Mamaku and Te Peehi Turoa were among those who managed to escape death by fleeing upriver.
		However, he supported Te Peehi Pakoro Turoa (Te Peehi Turoa's son) and Hauhau forces in the battle at Ohoutahi, below Pipiriki, in February 1865.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Essay_Body.asp?PersonEssay=1T49&QuickSearch=true (981 words)

	Tramping/Hiking \| Bay of Plenty (NZ) Outdoors Destination - Tramping
		Te Aroha township, developed in the 1880s as a spa town, has 22 springs, 15 of which are hot.
		Mt Te Aroha is the highest point in the Kaimai Mamaku Forest Park at
		Geologically, Otanewainuku is a rhyolitic dome rising above the ignimbrite Mamaku plateau.
	www.destinationoutdoors.co.nz /icon1.asp?strcat=45 (794 words)

	1845-72 New Zealand Colonial Wars / Maori Wars
		Te Rangihaeta’s warriors begin to harass settlers in the Hutt Valley.
		Lt Page and his two soldier servants occupy the house, while half the men are in the barn, and the remainder are housed in the huts and tents.
		Te Rauparaha is captured at Plimmerton and taken to Auckland in H.M.S. Calliope.
	www.balagan.org.uk /war/nz/1845/index.htm (1861 words)

	The New Zealand Wars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-01)
		A war fought by Ngai Te Rangi in defence of land, led by Rawiri Tuaia Puhirake, against British Army and settlers.
		Te Kooti Rikirangi of the Rongowhakaata iwi escaped from imprisonment on the Chatham Islands and with adherents was pursued across the breadth of the North Island.
		Te Kooti finally accepted the offer of refuge and terms from Tawhiao and retired into the King Country.
	www.newzealandwars.co.nz (1959 words)

	Mapua - New Zealand
		We also note the entire absence of evidence of cannibal feasts or of broken weapons, from which we infer that the ancient Maoris in the Tasman Bay district were peacefully inclined, and that they were seldom molested by more aggressive and warlike peoples of the North Island.
		Although Te Puoho's raids took place at a time when European whalers were in contact with local Maori, very little detail survives to describe the war.
		Local residents did recount the defeat of Ngati Apa and Ngati Tumatakokiri at Te Mamaku pa, the butchery of panic-stricken families at Lower Moutere and Riwaka, and the pursuit of stragglers to their death in the Motueka Valley.
	www.mapua.gen.nz /mapuahis.html (706 words)

	PINEPINE_TE_KURA
		Ko te kura nui, ko te kura roa
		Te Matatohikura, ko Maru, ko Apa-ite-ihonga, nahana ra koe
		Te kaunoti a to tipuna, a Tura, i haere ai, i tere i nui ao
	www.kahungunu.iwi.nz /sections/arts_and_culture/kahungunu_waiata/PINEPINE_TE_KURA.htm (277 words)

	Haumia Nui to Hiku Tapuae: Fletcher Index of Maori Names: The University of Waikato Library
		One of the migrations of Te Rauparaha's allies.
		HIKI TE PA One of the crew of Horouta.
		A son of Koraurau of Te Papa, Tauranga.
	www.waikato.ac.nz /library/resources/nzc/fletcher/H2.shtml (1034 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)