See historic events for any day of the year by entering the date below. Why not try your birthday?
Maori land loss, 1860-2000
Use the built-in menu to navigate this animation.
These maps chart the loss of Maori land (shaded blue) in the North Island between 1860 and 2000. The Crown and the New Zealand Company had purchased all but about one percent of the South Island by 1865. For details, see the Ngai Tahu land claim.
You will need Flash Player 8 or higher (and javascript turned on) to see this interactive map. Download latest version of Flash Player.
Please let us know if you have any problems accessing these pages.
Ministry for Culture and Heritage
Delicious
StumbleUpon
Reddit
Facebook
Google
YahooHow to cite this page: 'Maori land loss, 1860-2000', URL: http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/interactive/maori-land-1860-2000, (Ministry for Culture and Heritage), updated 1-May-2009
Not sure if this helps, but in the DNZB essay on Te Hapuku (click here to see this) it says:
Te Hapuku may have joined in the campaign to punish Ngati Raukawa and its Rangitane allies for their attack on Hawke's Bay, in which the mother of Kurupo Te Moananui had been killed. It is recorded that he consumed part of the body of the son of Te Hirawanu Kaimokopuna. One of the prisoners taken was a female cousin of Te Hirawanu; Te Hapuku took her to wife; their son was Watene Te Hapuku.
Jamie
I am inquiring about a woman called whakarongo she lived in the manawatu area Palmerston North. She was born about 1795 and she was kidnapped round about the 1820,s. and taken up north. She later returned to the manawatu area after christianity was introduced. She had a brother called Hirawanu Kaimokopuna whom was a chief of the Rangitane people and he was considered by William Colenso as the great chief of the upper part and the lower part of the manawatu river.
Community contributions