The New Zealand Wars: The Hauhau wars, 1864-1872AMS Press, 1969 - New Zealand "Brought up on the old Waipa frontier soon after the close of the wars, when an uneasy peace existed between European and Maori, James Cowan imbibed much ancient lore as well as recent history from old-time Maori chiefs and warriors. When commissioned by the Government to write this history, he not only examined a vast amount of written material - he sought out the remaining veterans of the wars (both European and Maori, women as well as men) and from them learned at first hand much that never appears in official documents; and he tramped many a mile to view the scenes of engagements that he might render a faithful account of what happened"--From book jacket. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 278
... Zealand Cross for their distinguished bravery in the first attack on Ngatapa . Ropata was the most vigorous and successful of all the Maori officers who served the Government . He fought the Hauhaus on the East Coast and in the Urewera ...
... Zealand Cross for their distinguished bravery in the first attack on Ngatapa . Ropata was the most vigorous and successful of all the Maori officers who served the Government . He fought the Hauhaus on the East Coast and in the Urewera ...
Page 334
... Zealand forces as Rowley Hill , received the rare decoration of the New Zealand Cross for his share in the defence of Hiruharama pa at Mohaka . His fighting career was one of extraordinary variety and adventure . A native of the famous ...
... Zealand forces as Rowley Hill , received the rare decoration of the New Zealand Cross for his share in the defence of Hiruharama pa at Mohaka . His fighting career was one of extraordinary variety and adventure . A native of the famous ...
Page 502
... Zealand national type . One thing only was needed to cement for ever the union of the races , and that opportunity the Great War brought . Maori soldiers fought and died by the side of their pakeha fellow- New Zealanders ; descendants ...
... Zealand national type . One thing only was needed to cement for ever the union of the races , and that opportunity the Great War brought . Maori soldiers fought and died by the side of their pakeha fellow- New Zealanders ; descendants ...
Contents
PAIMARIRE | 1 |
Officers of the N Z Armed Constabulary Frontispiece | 5 |
Patara Raukatauri | 18 |
Copyright | |
69 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ammunition Arawa Armed Constabulary attack Atua Bay of Plenty body bullet bush camp canoe Captain Mair captured carbine Chatham Island chief Coast Colonel Whitmore column command crossed enemy escaped expedition feet fern fight fire flank force forest garrison Gilbert Mair gorge Government guns hapu Hauhaus Hawera Hawke's Bay hill hundred Island Kepa Kereopa killed Kimble Bent Kooti lake Lieut.-Colonel Lieutenant Mair's Major Maoris marched McDonnell miles Military Settlers Mohaka Napier Native Contingent Ngatapa Ngati Ngati-Porou Ngutu-o-te-manu night Opotiki Pai-marire pakeha palisade parapet Parihaka party Patea Pipiriki Poverty Bay prisoners Rangers Rangitaiki rear redoubt retreat rifles river Ropata Rotorua round Ruatahuna scouts sent Sergeant settlement shot side skirmishing soldiers stockade Taranaki Taupo Tauranga Te Kooti Te Teko Titokowaru tomahawk took track trench tribes troops Turanganui Urewera Country valley village volunteers Wai-ngongoro Waihi Waikare-moana Waikato Wairoa Waitotara Wanganui war-party warriors Whakatane whare Whitmore's wounded yards Zealand