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PACIFIC · ISLANDS PROGRAM University of Hawaii

Miscellaneous Work Papers

BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF the KERMADEC ISLANDS, NIUE,

SWAINS ISLAND and the TOKELAU ISLANDS

William G. Coppell

(1975: 2) Foreword

These bibliographies are published as a workpaper by the Pacific Islands Studies Program to assist a wide range of research in the area of Pacific studies. The bibliographies originated with Dr. W. G. Coppell, Lecturer in Education, Macquarie University, whose recognition of the need for such materials and whose familiarity with the islands felicitously coincided. His compilation of the references to written works on the Kermadecs, Niue, Swains Island and the Toke lau Islands testifies to his dedication.

The editor thanks those members of the University of Hawaii Manoa faculty and library staff whose assistance was so necessary in putting these materials in publication form, particularly Miss Renee Heyum, Curator of the Pacific Col lection, without whose skill, knowledge and forebearance, this project could never have been completed.

In addition to the cooperation of the Pacific-oriented members of the Uni versity of Hawaii Manoa scholarly community, a grant from the U.S. Office of Education has also helped make this publication possible.

Mr. Noel L. H. Krauss, of Honolulu, has most generously consented to the inclusion into this work of bibliographic entries from his relevant works on Niue, Swains Island and the Tokelau Islands. Those items are marked throughout with an asterisk. Dr. Coppell's compilation of references to the Kermadec Islands is the first of its kind.

Phyllis Turnbull, editor Pacific Islands Studies University of Hawaii George Annex 8, Room 5 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF the KERMADEC ISLANDS, NIUE, SWAINS ISLAND and the TOKELAU ISLANDS

William G. Coppell

PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES PROGRAM

University of Hawaii

(1975: 2) TABLE OF CONTENTS

MAP ii

PREFACE • iii

ABBREVIATIONS iii

KERMADEC ISLANDS 1

SWAINS ISLAND 9

TOKELAU ISLANDS 18

NIUE 40

APPEND IX A, NIUEAN LANGUAGE 72

APPENDIX B, UNSIGNED SERIAL ARTICLES 76

CROSS-REFERENCES 87 100 110 120 ISO 130 120 110 100 .0 TO ~ ~ ~ ~ eo .a .~~ AL~ 'A;/ 60 U. S. S. R. , . , C A N A 0 A ,,,, _,/'f' '!\ '-.: .. -- ..... 50 JIA . "

40 UN ITE 0 ~TATE S ~~ AJAPAN -.~( CHINA 30, ~ ,~ 30 , " ~""""\ 'BONIN ' , " "'\ .: HAWAII HAN , . , 20 ~~: .- .~.. , Woke 6 '; MARIANA ~, : , Johnston 'Guam 1-" CAROLINE 1-" llO)~) .~~'" -.... ,::. MARSHALL • ClippertOn .. ~ .. , " .: . '.~ GALAPAGOS .~... :: I 0

..!: .. MARQUESAS : .... ' .~-. -~ - , , •.•. . SOCIETY' 'TUAM -~~\ NEW,~EB. FIJ!.s. 10... .4 COOK ~. ,. ",::,>" fUW', :-~:7: 20 .. :; ,~~~IVQ

•••---r- 'Pitcairn 30 , I .Notfolk 'Eoster :' KERMADECI ~

. • NEW):z ZEALAND \JTASMANIA J' -:c ...... 10 Aucldond. .CClmpbel 100 ItO 120 '130 160 .' 140 170 180 170 180 150 14'0 ISO ,: 0 "0 II') 100 -----I . I 9Q ____sp o

PREFACE

Arrows on the preceding map indicate the general geographical location of

the island subjects of these bibliographies.

The Kermadec Islands were discovered by French explorer d'Entrecasteau in

1793. The group has no indigenous population. Now a dependency of New Zealand,

its present inhabitants are largely staff members of the air department of New Zealand.

Niue was discovered in 1775 by Captain James Cook. It was transferred to

New Zealand administration by Great Britain in 1901. It gained self government

and free association with New Zealand in 1974. Its 1970 population was 5,303.

Swains Island was discovered by Captain Swain, master of an American

whaling ship. Geographically, it constitutes a part of the Tokelau Islands,

but was annexed by the United States in 1925 and is administered by the U.S. as

part of American Samoa. Its 1970 population was 74.

The Tokelau Islands were discovered by Commodore Byron of the British

Navy in 1765. They came under New Zealand administration in 1926 and in 1970 had a population of 1,687.

Many abbreviations are used throughout this work. The most commonly used

ones are not included in the following list:

Anthro. Anthropological LMS London Missionary Society Acad. Academy mime 0 mimeographed Assoc. Association phila. Philadelphia BPBM Bernice Pauahi Museum PIM Pacific Islands Monthly, BFBM British and Foreign Bible Society Sydney hr. branch SIG Sandwich Islands Gazette, bull. bulletin Honolulu comm. comrnisssion pseudo pseudonym conf. conference pI. plates educ. education POP Paradise of the Pacific, Hon. fig. figure pts. parts geo. geographical pub. publication GPO Government Printing Office port. portrait HSB Honolulu Star-Bulletin soc. society Hon. Adv. Honolulu Advertiser spec. special jnI. journal tech. technical JPS Journal of the Polynesian Society, tbl. table Wellington unpub. unpublished vol. volume

iii ~ Bibliography of Kermadec Islands

1. Adams, R.D. and Dibble, R.B. Seismological studies of the Raoul Island eruption, 1964. N.Z. jnl. geology and geophysics, Wellington, 10(6), 1967: 1348-1361, tbls., maps, illus., biblio.

2. Anonymous. Description of Sunday Island. Sydney Gazette, 3 June, 1815: 2.

3. Curtis Island. Position by Capt. W. Hope of H.M.S. Brisk. Nautical magazine, London, Febr., 1867: 107.

4. Kermadec Islands to be annexed to New Zealand by Great Britain. Australasian, Melbourne, 22 May, 1887: 986, 990.

5. Die Kermadec Inseln. Deutsche Rundschau, 13(5), 1887: 224-225.

6. ___ Beschreibung der Kermadec Inseln. Annalen der Hydrographie und mar it imen Meteorologie, Berlin, heft 7, 1890: 261-263.

7. Sunday Island. Sydney Morning Herald, 7 July, 1914: 10.

Claimed by Thomas Bell.

8. Sunday Island. Mr. Thomas Bell's claim. Sydney Morning Herald, 10 July, 1914: 10.

9. Sunday Island settlement association. PIM, 1(11), 1931: 8.

10. ___ /New Zealand group settleS/. PIM, 5(2),1934: 30; 6(6), 1936: 17; 6(12), 1936: 11; 7(1), 1936: -47.

11. Von Luckner's escape. PIM, 6(9), 1936: 49.

12. H.M.S. Dunedin at Kermadecs. PIM, 7(1), 1936: 47.

13. More settlers. PIM, 7(2), 1936: 46; 7(3), 1936: 31.

14. New Zealand official survey. PIM, 7(12),1937: 67.

15. Four-acre blocks, Sunday "Island. PIM, 7(12), 1937: 37-38.

16. Sunday Island settlers evacuated. PIM, 8(2), 1937: 45.

17. Food supplies. PIM, 9(7), 1939: 70.

18. Sunday Island Meteorological Station. PIM, 9(9), 1939: 27; 9(11), " 1939: 62; 10(1), 1939: 70; 10(3), 1939: 3~11(5), 1940: 37.

19. Oranges from Sunday Island. PIM, 15(5), 1944: 13.

1 20. King of the Kermadecs, PIM, 18(12), 1948: 42,illus.

Account of the Bell family's settlement from 1878-1914.

21. Meteorologists evacuate Raoul Island. Tongan eruptions may follow series in the Kermadecs. PIM, 35(12), 1964: 23.

22. To the Kermadecs and Niue with a tape-recorder. New Zealand listener, Wellington; 1 July, 1969: 16-17.

23. Men leave as island threatens to erupt. Sydney Morning' Herald, 23 Nov., 1964: 9.

24. Tidal wave scare. Sydney Morning Herald, 25 Nov., 1964: 16.

25. Island in quiet mood. Sydney Morning Herald, 2 Dec., 1964: 14.

26. A year of your life on Campbell Island. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1973. 18 p., i11us., maps.

Describes duties and conditions at weather reporting stations.

27_ Banwell, C.J., jnt. author. See Healy, J., Lloyd, E.F. and Banwell, C.J •.

28. Bates, D.C. Weather research on the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand jn1. of science and technology, Wellington,· 5(5), 1922: 255-274.

29. Benham, William B. Report on sundry invertebrates from the Kermadec Is- lands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 44, 1911: 135-138.

30. Ste11erids and echinids from the Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 140-163.

31. Berry, S. Stillman. Cepha10peda of the Kermadec Islands. Academy of na- tura1 sciences of Phila., proceedings, vol. 68, 1916: 45-66, p1s., bib1io.

32. Brodie, J.W. and Hatherton, T. The morphology of. the Kermadec and Hikurangi trenches. Deep-sea research, London, 5, 1958: 18-28.

33. Brown, T. Coleoptera on Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and and proceedings, Wellington, 42, 1909: 291-306.

34. Buchanan, J.Y., jnt. author. See Tizard, T.H., Moseley, H.N., Buchanan, J.Y. and Murray, John.

35. Buck, Peter H. Vikings of the sunrise .. New York, Frederick A. Stokes, 1938. xiii, 335 p., maps, i11us., bib1io.

p. 48, 274. Kermadec Islands (Rangitahua).

2 36. Campbell-Raoul Islands Association newsletter. Wellington, no. 1, 1968 - no. 12, Sept., 1971.

See also The Islander no. 66 in this bibliography.

37. Chapman, V.J. A contribution to the ecology of the Kermadec Islands. Pacific science, Honolulu, 15(3), 1961: 347-351.

38. Cheeseman, T.F. On the flora of the Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 20, 1887: 151-181.

39. Chilton, C. The crustacea of the Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 544-573.

40. Cotton, A.D. Marine algae from the north of New Zealand and the Kermadecs. Kew bulletin miscellaneous information, 9, 1912:256.

41. Daniel, Hawthorne. Islands of the Pacific. New York, G.P. Putnam's sons, 1943. xi, 228 p.

p. 74, 90.

42. Dibble, R.B., jnt. author. See Adams, R.D. and Dibble, R.B.

43. Duff, Roger. Stone adzes from Raoul, Kermadec Islands. JPS, 1968, 77(4): 386-401, illus.,bib1io.

Discusses origins of stone adzes found. on Raoul Island and makes com parisons with Cook Islands adze types.

44. Edgar, A.T., Kinsky, F.C. and Williams, G.R. The Kermadecs expedition, 17-25 November, 1964. Notornis, Masterton, 12, 1965: 3-31, tb1s., maps, illus., biblio.

Ornithology.

45. Foljambe, Cecil George Savile. See Liverpool, Cecil George Savile Fo1jambe (1st Earl of).

46. Gepp, A. and Gepp, S. Marine algae from the Kermadecs. Jnl. of botany, London, 1911: 17.

47. Gepp, S., jnt. author. See Gepp, A. and Gepp, S.

48. Godfrey, F.J., jnt. author. See Sykes, W.R. and Godfrey, F.J.

49. Grattan, C. Hartley. The southwest Pacific since 1900, a modern history .•• Ann Arbor, University of Michigan press, 1963. x, 759, xxviii p.

p. 511, 517.

3 50. Gunn, J. The Kermadec Islands. Scottish geog. magazine, Edinburgh, Nov., l88S: 599-604.

51. Hassel, G.. Vollstandige.. und neueste Erdbeschreibung von Australien. Weimar, Verlag des geographischen Instituts, 1825. xvi, 900 p.

p. 50S-509. The Kermadec group.

52. Hatherton, T., jnt. author. See Brodie, J.W. and Hatherton, T.

53. Healy, J., Lloyd, E.F. and Banwell, C.J. Volcanic eruption on Raoul Is- land, Nov., 1964. Nature, London, 205, 1965: 743-745.

54. Hilgendorf, F.W. On some calyptoblast hydroids from the Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 540- 543.

55. Hochstein, M.P. and Reilly, W.I. Magnetic measurement in the south-west Pacific Ocean. N.Z. jnl. of geology and geophysics, Wellington, 10(6), 1967: 1533-1562, tbls., maps, biblio.

56. Hooker, Joseph Dalton. On the botany of Raoul Island, one of the Kermadec group in the south Pacific Ocean. Jn1. Linnaean Society, botany, London, 1, lS57: 125-129.

57. /Hove11, H. Kinnair~/. Kermadecexpedition; treatment of H. Kinnaird Hove11 and Kermadec settlers by N.Z. government. Auckland, W. Wilkinson, lS94. 23 p., illus.

Protest and financial claim by Hovell and other settlers of the Kermadec Fruit Growing Assoc. to the government re: the misleading information said to be given by Smith, S. Percy in The Kermadec Islands; the capa bilities and extent... in Appendix to the jnls. of the House of Representatives, I. 1. lS94, Petition no. 487, p. 12.

See also Smith, S. Percy item no. 97.

5S. Hull, A.F. Bassett, jnt. author. See Iredale, Tom and Hull, A.F. Bassett.

59. Inder, Stuart. King of the Kermadecs. People, Auckland, 8, 1957: 33-35.

A review of Crusoes of Sunday Island by Elsie Morton.

60. Iredale, Tom. Bird life on the Kermadec Islands.· Emu, Melbourne, 1, 1910- 1911: 2-16.

61. The chiton fauna of the Kermadec Islands. Malacological Society of London, proceedings, 11, 1914: 25-51.

4 62. Comparison of the land molluscan fauna of the Kermadec group and Norfolk Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceeding~, Welling ton, 47, 1914: 498-568.

63. The land mollusca of the Kermadec Islands. Malacological Society ---of London, proceedings, Vol. 10, pt. vi, 1913: 364-388.

64. On the marine mollusca from the Kermadec Islands, and on the Sinusigera apex. Malacological Society of London, proceedings, 9, 1910: 66-79.

65. Iredale, Tom and Hull, A.F. Bassett. The loricates of the neozelanic region. Australian zoolgist, Sydney, 4 parts. 5(4), 1929: 306-323; 6(1), 1929: 75-95; 7(1), 1931: 59-76; 7(2), 1932: 119-164, p1.

66. The Islander. Wellington, Campbell-Raoul Islands Association. 2(Dec.), 1971-. Irregular.

See also Campbell-Raoul Islands Association newsletter no. 36.

67. Kinsky, F.C., jnt. author. See Edgar, A.T., Kinsky, F.C. and Williams, G.R.

68. Kirk, H.B. Sponges collected at the Kermadec Islands. N.Z. Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 575-581, p1.

69. Large, John Thompson. Notes on a trip to the Kermadec Islands. Wairoa Guardian, 17 Oct., 1888.

70. Leckie, J.D. The Kermadec Islands. Chamber's journal, Edinburgh, Mar., 1932: 196-199.

71. Lee, K.E. A note on the earthworm fauna of the Kermadec Islands. Royal Society of New Zealand, transactions, Wellington, 81(1), 1953: 49-51, pls.

72. Liverpool, Cecil George Savile Foljambe (1st Earl of). Three years on the Australian station. London, Hatchard and co., 1868. ii, 282 p., maps, illus.

23 Jun~ l86~ at Kermadec Islands. Details of an American, Halstead, who lived on Raoul in 1840.

73. Lloyd, E.F., jnt. author. See Healy, J., Lloyd, E.F. and Banwell, C.J.

74. Matson, A.J., jnt. author. See Wright, A.C.S. and Matson, A.J.

75. Mayr, E. Birds of the southwest Pacific: a field guide to the birds of the area between Samoa, New Caledonia and Micronesia. New York, MacMillan, 1945. xix, 316 p.

Includes some Kermadec species.

5 76. Meinicke, Carl E. Die Inseln des Stillen Oceans, eine Geographische Monographie. Leipzig, Frohberg, 1875. 2 vols. viii, 382 p.; vi, 487 p.

Vol. 1, p. 342-343. Positions and details of discovery of islands in Kermadec group.

77. Merton, D.V. Narrative of the Kermadec Islands expedition. Notornis, Masterton, 15, 1968: 3-21, illus., biblio.

Includes observation on flora, mammals and birdlife.

78. Morton, Elsie K. Crusoes of Sunday Island. London, G. Bell, 1957. 189 p., maps, illus.

Account of the settlement of the Bell family on Raoul Island.

79. Crusoes of Sunday Island, Kermadec group. Walkabout, Melbourne, 23, 1957: 35-38, illus., map.

80. Pacific paradise won .•• and lost. Geographical magazine, London, 27 Febr., 1955; 553-542, illus., map, ports.

An account of Thomas Bell, pioneer settler on Sunday Island.

81. Moseley, H.N., jnt. author. See Tizard, T.H., Moseley, H.N., Buchanan, J.Y. and Murray, John.

82. Murray, John, jnt. author. See Tizard, T.H., Moseley, H.N., Buchanan, J.Y. and Murray, John.

83. New Zealand Aeradio Committee. Kermadec Islands. Wellington, 1935.

Various paging, photos, appendices.

84. Oliver, W. Reginald. The geographic relationships of the birds of Lord Howe, Norfolk and the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, trans actions and proceedings, Wellington, 44, 1911: 214-221.

85. The geology of the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 524-535.

86. List of lichens and fungi collected in the Kermadec Islands in 1908. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 44, 1911: 86-87.

87. Mollusca of the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions ---and proceedings, Wellington, 47, 1914: 509-568.

88. _____ Notes on the reptiles and mammals in the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 535-539.

6 89. _____ Sponges collected at the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 43, 1910: 574-581.

90. The vegetation of the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 42, 1909: 118-175.

91. Pacific Manuscript Bureau. Provisional indexes to logbooks and other materials copied on microfilm. PMB 200-PMB 302. New England micro filming project. Canberra, Research school of Pacific studies, 1971. i, 599 p., 51 p., 56 p., 6 p., 1 p.

Includes details of New England whaleships which visited the Kermadec Islands.

92. Reilly, W.I., jnt. author. See Hochstein, M.P. and Reilly, W.I.

93. Robertson, E.I. Gravity base stations in the south-west Pacific. N.Z. jnl. of geology and geophysics, Wellington, 8(3), 1965: 424-439.

94. Robson, R.W. Forbidding paradise--the Kermadecs have a chequered history. P~, 17(2), 1945: 38-40.

95. Sharp, Andrew. The discovery of the Pacific Islands. London, Oxford University press, 1960. xiv, 259 p.

p. 155-156. Discovery of Curtis Island and Macauley Island by Sever. p. 173. Discovery of Esperance Rock by d'Entrecasteaux. p. 174. Discovery of Raoul Island by d'Entrecasteaux.

96. Smith, S. Percy. 'Geological notes on the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 20, 1887: 333-344.

97. The Kermadec Islands: their capabilities and extent. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1887. 29 p., illus., map.

98. Volcanic activity in Sunday Island in 1814. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Wellington, 28, 1895: 47-49.

99. Smith, William Herbert Guthrie. Sorrows and joys of a New Zealand naturalist. Dunedin, A.H. and A.W. Reed, 1936. 252 p., illus., maps.

p. 151-173. The Kermadec group--genera1 natural history observations.

100. Soper, M.F. Kermadec Island expeditions reports. The spotless crake. (Porzana tabuensis plumbea). Notornis, Masterton, 16(4), 1969: 219-220.

101. Sorensen, J.H. Birds of the Kermadec Islands. Notornis, Masterton, 11(2), 1964: 69-81, biblio.

7 102. Stevenson, Fanny (Van de Grift). The cruise of the Janet Nichol among the south sea islands .•• N.Y., C. Scribner's sons, 1914. x, 189 p., illus.

p. 13. At Raoul.

103. Stewart, P.J. Annexation of the Kermadecs and New Zealand's policy in the . Pacific·. Pacific historical review, Berkeley, 28, 1959: 67-71.

104. Sykes, W.R. and Godfrey, F.J. Transoceanic dispersal of Sophora and other genera. Nature, London, 218 (5140), 1968: 495-496.

105. Te Rangi Hiroa. See Buck, Peter H.

106. Thomas, A.P.W. Notes on the rocks of the Kermadec Islands. New Zealand Institute, transactions and proceedings, Welling'ton, 20,.1887: 151-181.

107. Tizard, T.H., Moseley, H.N., Buchanan, J.Y. and Murray, John. Narrative of the cruise of H.M.S • Challenger... Vol. I, part lof Thomson, C.W. (Sir) and Murray, John. The scientific results of the voyage of H.M.S. Chal lenger, 1873-1876 ••• Edinburgh, H.M. Stationery office, 1885.

p. 474-477.

108. Venables, A.M., (ed.). The Kermadec group: the unvarnished truth about Sunday Island,a land of dreams: by the 1936-37 expedition. Auckland, Walsh printing co., 1937. 52 p.

Historical outline of Sunday Island, the Bell family settlement; set~le ments of 1926, 1935, 1936. Story of vessel Yvonne; notes oil. fruits, vegetables, flora, fauna •.

109. Ward, W.W. Kermadec Islands expedition reports; bio-acoustics on the expedition. Notornis, Masterton, 16(3), 1969: l63~17l.

Recording of sounds made by sea and land birds, cicada, crickets.

110. Report from the Kermadecs. Elepaio, Honolulu, 28(10), 1968: 85-86.

Bird species.

111. Whiteside, C.J.B. Sunday Island, its eventful history. New nation, Well- ington, June, 1931: 81.

112. Williams, G.R., jnt. author. See Edgar, A.T., Kinsky, F.C. and Williams, G.R.

113. Wimmer, G.A. Neuestes Gemalde von Australien oder Beschreibung der Lage, des Klimas, der Naturprodukte, Landeskultur, merkwUrdigesten Stadte, Gegenden, Kunstwerke, Ruinen und Denkmaler. Wien, Rudolph Sammer, 1834. 409 p.

p. 351. Kermadec Islands.

114. Wright, A.C.S. and Matson, A.J. Soils of Raoul (Sunday) 'Island, Kermadec group. Wellington, Dept. of Scientific and Industrial Research. 1959. 44 p. Bull. no. 10 of the N.Z. soil bureau.

8 ! Bibliography of Swains Island

1. Aiman, Eliece. American acquisition and development of minor Pacific islands. Chicago, University of Chicago, 1944. 111 p., map, biblio. Unpublished M.A. thesis.

p. 91-95. Swains Island with map.

2. *Allen, Percy. Stewart's handbook of the Pacific islands ... Australia, McCarron, Stewart and co. ltd., 1922.

p. 500. Swains Island.

3. American Samoa. Census Comm. Census of American Samoa, 25 Sept., 1956. n.d. /19561/. 21 p., mimeo.

Includes population of Swains Island.

4. American Samoa. Dept. of Education, Elementary Education Div. Samoan geography. Pago Pago, 1955. 30 p., 4 maps, mimeo.

5. American Samoa. Governor. American Samoa, a general report by the governor. Wash., Navy Dept., 1927. vi, 137 p., 7 pl.

6. American Samoa. Governor. Annual report, American Samoa, to the Secretary of the Interior, for the fiscal year ended June 30. Wash., G.P.O., 51/52--- .

Issued annually.

7. Anonymous. America annexes Swains Island; romantic little atoll comes into limelight. PIM, 5(11), 1935: 26-28, illus.

8. Islands as landing grounds: tiny atolls assume international importance. PIM, 5(12), 1935: 7, map.

9. At Swains Island; Pan American Airways experts in yacht Kinkajou. PIM, 6(6), 1936: 52.

10. /Swains Island glamor fading; to be connected with outside world by radi£/. HSB, 9 July, 1938: 7.

11. /U.S.S. Maury (destroyer) call~/. HSB, 14 Nov., 1938: 10.

12. American Samoa's natives. PIM, 11(7), 1941: 13.

1940 census includes Swains Island.

13. Labour troubles at Swains. PIM, 24(2), 1953: 43.

14. ___ Swains' headache; labour problems for an old· family. PIM,24(4), 1953: 67.

9 15. The bureaucrats takeover: story of Swains Island. PIM, 24(8), 1954: 71.

16. Times have changed in Eden. PIM, 24(12), 1954: 82-84.

17. lEU Jennings, owner, dies in Tutuil~/. HSB, 26 Dec., 1958: 3.

18. /Mrs. Margaret Jennings, head of family that owned Swains Island since-r856, dies in Amer. Samo~/. Hon. Adv., 4 Aug., 1966: 11.

19. /King and owner Wallace Jennings visiting her~/. Hon. Adv., 27 May, 1967:--2.

20. /Swains Island hit by hurrican~/. Hon. Adv., 16 Dec., 1967: 12.

21. /Swains Island losing popu1atio~/. HSB, 1 Aug., 1971: 28.

22. Bancroft, Hubert H. The new Pacific. New York, The Bancroft co., 1900.

p. 711. Swains Island.

23. Bartram, Edwin. Pacific outpost mosses. Bryologist, Durham, N.C., 48(2), 1945: 45-53.

24. Behm. See Von Behm.

25. Benson, Jack. Swains Island. HSB, 30 July, 1955: 21 (Hawaiian life section.)

26. Black, Richard B. Thirteenth cruise to American equatorial islands. POP, Honolulu, 50(9), 1938: 5, 27.

27. The eleventh cruise to American equatorial islands. POP, Honolulu, 50(1), 1938: 7, 3, i11us.

28. Boggs, S. Whittemore. American contributions to geographical knowledge of the central Pacific. Geog. review, N.Y. 28(2), 1938: 177-192, 6 i11us.

29. Brigham, William T. An index to the islands of the Pacific Ocean: a handbook to the charts on the walls of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian ethnology and natural history. BPBM Memoir, Honolulu, 1(2), 1900: 1-72.

p. 70, 130, 150. Swains Island.

30. *Brown, F.W. Report on subsistence stores furnished inhabitants of Swains Island. Files of the Govt., Amer. Samoa, 1936.

31. *Bryan, Edwin H. Jr. American Polynesia; coral islands of the central Pacific. Honolulu, Tongg publishing co., 1941.

p. 17, 27, 29, 37, 71, 96-99. Swains Island.

10 32. American Polynesia and the Hawaiian chain. Honolulu, Tongg publishing co., 1942. 253 p., i11us., maps.

p. 15, 24, 26, 32, 62, 83-86. Swains Island.

33. Central and western Polynesia in Freeman, Otis W., (ed.). Geography of the Pacific. New York,John Wiley and sons J195l.

p. 403, 405, 406. Swains Island, 1 map.

34. panala'au memoirs. Honolulu, Pacific scientific information center, BPBM, 1974. 249 p., maps, illus.

p. 137-165. The Swains adventure.

3.5. Swains Island. Itasca scientific ~, no. 4, 5 April, 1935. 1 p.

Written aboard U.S. Coast Guard Itasca.

36. Swains Island, U.S.A. POP, Honolulu, 51(7), 1939: 5-8, illus.

37. Buck, Peter H. Explorers of the Pacific: European and American discoveries in the Pacific. Honolulu, BPBM, 1953. viii, 125 p., illus., pIts., map. Spec. pub. no. 43.

p. 9, 108. Swains Island.

38. Burney, James. Chronological history of the discoveries in the south sea or Pacific Ocean ... London, 1803-1817. 5 vols.

Vol. 2, p. 284-287. Swains Island.

39. Buxton, Patrick A. and Hopkins, G.H.E. Researches in Polynesia and Melanesia: an account of investigations in Samoa, Tonga, the Ellice group and the New Hebrides in 1924, 1925. Parts 1-4. London school of hygienic and tropi cal medicine, memoir no. 1, 1927.

p. 4, 10. Swains Island.

40. Clapp, Roger B. The birds of Swain Island, south-central Pacific. Notornis, Masterton, 15(3), 1968: 198-206, 2 illus., 1 map.

41 *Cool, J.C., Leitao and Liufan, S. A report to His Excellency the Governor pertaining to the establishment of a local govL ,at' Swains ISland~ . 'Wash. , Dept.'of Interior, office of. territories, 1954. 7 p., typed.

42. Coulter, John W. Land utilization in American Samoa. Honolulu, BPBM, 1941. Bull. no. 170.

p. 44. Swains Island.

11 43. ___ The Pacific dependencies of the United States. New York, The MacMillan co., 1957.

p. 67. Swains Island.

44. Cumberland, Kenneth B. Southwest Pacific: a geography of Australia, New Zealand and other Pacific island neighbours. Christchurch, Whitcombe and Tombs, 1954. xviii, 365 p., pls., maps, tbls..

45. Daniel, Hawthorne. Islands of the Pacific. New York, G.P. Putnam's sons, 1943. xi, 228 p.

p. 76-77. Swains Island.

46. Darden, T.F. Historical sketch of the naval administration of the government of American Samoa, April 17, 1900 - July 1, 1951. Wash., Navy Dept., 1952. xiv, 39 p., illus.

47. Day, A. Grove. Explorers of the Pacific. New York, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1966.

p. 169. Swains Island.

48. Donaghho, Walter. Journal of the 1938 Line Island expedition. E1epaio, Honolulu, 13(7), 1953: 48-50; 13(9): 60-62.

p. 50, 60. Swains Island birds.

49. *Find1ay, Alexander George. A directory for the navigation of the south Pacific Ocean ... London, Richard Holmes Laurie, 1884. 5th ed.

p. 652-653. Swains Island.

50. Grattan, C. Hartley. The southwest Pacific since 1900: a modern history ... Ann Arbor, University of Michigan press, 1963.

p. 469, 498. Swains Island.

51 Gray, J.A.C. Amerika Samoa: a history of American Samoa and its United States naval administration. Annapolis, Maryland, U.S. Naval Institute, 1960.

p. 211-219, 230, 263. Swains Island.

52. *Great Britain. Admiralty, Hydrographic Dept. Pacific islands pilot. Vol. II. The central groups ... London, 1956. 8th ed.

p. 454-455. Swains Island.

53. Great Britain. Foreign Office, Historical Section. British possessions in Oceania. London, 1920. xii, 126 p. Handbooks no. 144.

12 54. Great Britain. Admiralty, Naval Intelligence Division. Pacific islands. Vol. II. Eastern Pacific. London, 1943. Geographical handbook ~eries B.R. 519 B.

p. 504, 508, 515, 518-519, 683. Swains Island.

55. Greer, Richard A. The government of American Samoa. 2nd ed., 1954. xi, 235 p., mimeo.

56. Hargrave, W.W. Health conditions in American Samoa: report of the Health Dept. for the year ended June 30, 1930. U.S. naval medical bulletin, Wash., 30(1), 1932: 104-133; 30(2): 264-284.

p. 284.· Swains Island.

57. Hatakeyama, Thomas G. The copra industry of the Manu'a Islands and Swains Island of American Samoa. Oleagineux," Paris, 24(6), 1969: 357-360.

58. Hobbs, William II. The fortress islands of the Pacific. Ann Arbor, J.W. Edwards, 1945.

p. 11 (map), 27, 80. Swains Island.

59. Howland, Charles P. Survey of American foreign relations. New Haven, Yale University press, 1930.

p. 305. Swains Island.

60. Hopkins, G.H.E., jnt. author. See Buxton, Patrick A. and Hopkins, G.H.E.

61. Keesing, Felix M. Modern Samoa; its government and changing life. London, George Allen and Unwin, 1934.

p. 17. Swains Island.

62. Kenner, Frank T. The colonizing Itasca. POP, 48(1), 1936: 14, illus.

63. *Kirkpatrick, Ralph D. Mammals of the Tokelau Islands. Jnl. of mammology, Baltimore, 47(4), 1966: 701-704.

64. Krauss, Neil Louis Hilmer. Bibliography of Swains Island, America Samoa. Honolulu, N.L.H. Krauss, 1970. 7 p.

87 entries, cross-indexed by classifications.

65. Leff, David N. Uncle sam's Pacific islets. Stanford, Stanford University press, 1940.

p. 35-42. Swains Island, map.

66. Leitao, jnt. author. ~ee Cool, J.C., Leitao and Liufan, S.

67. Liufan, S., jnt. author. See Cool, J.C., Leitao and Liufan, S.

13 68. Long, Oren E. and Gruening, Ernest. Study mission to eastern (American) Samoa. Report of Senator Oren E. Long, of Hawaii, and Ernest Gruening, of Alaska, to the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, pursuant to S. Res. 330, 86th Congress. 87th Congress, 1st ses sion, committee print. Wash., 1961. viii, 184 p., illus.

69. Lowe, Richard B. Problems in paradise; the view from Government House. New York, Pageant press, 1967.

p. 35-57. Swains Island.

70. McGregor, Gordon. Ethnology of the Tokelaus. Honolulu, BPBM, 1937. iv, 183 p., 10 plates, 25 illus. Bull. no. 146.

71. Marples, B.J. Spiders from some Pacific islands, part V. Pacific science, Honolulu, 18(4), 1964: 399-410, illus., tbls., biblio.

p. 402-404. Swansea armata described.

72. Martin, Marie T. Samoan interlude. London, Peter Davies, 1961.

p. 194-209. Swains Island--a south sea idyll.

73. Maude,H.E. Of islands and men. Melbourne, Oxford University press, 1968. xxii, 397 p., 20 plates, 19 maps, biblio.

p. 127-128. Claims regarding the discovery of Olosenga (Swains Island),

74. Munro, George C. Birds of Hawaii. Tokyo, Bridgeway press, 1960. 192 p., i llus.

p. 63-64. Swains Island.

75. Murray, A.W. Forty years of mission work in Polynesia and New Guinea from 1835 to 1875. London, Nisbet, 1876. xvii, 509 p., illus., map.

p. 428. Visit by Murray to Swains Island on Sydney vessel Wild Wave, 22 Aug., 1868.

76. Nichols, John R. and others. Management survey of the government of American Samoa; a report of a management improvement survey to the Dept. of the Interior containing recommendations for the future American administrations of American Samoa, /195!/. ii, vi, 88 p., 15 tables, map.

77. Pacific Islands Monthly, Sydney. A number of articles on Swains Island. See annual indexes and cummulative index, vol. 1-15, 1930 to date. Some articles are listed in this bibliography.

78. Paulding, Hiram. Journal of a cruise of the United States schooner Dolphin among the islands of the Pacific area; and a visit to the Mulgrave Islands, in pursuit of the mutineers of the whale ship Globe. New York, G. and C. and H. Carvill, 1831. iv, 258 p.

p. 76-93. Dolphi!! at Duke of Clarence Island 26 Oct., 1825 and at Duke of York's Island 30 Oct., 1825.

14 79. Poesch, Jessie. Titian Ramsey Peale, 1799-1885 and his journals of the Wilkes expedition. Phila., American Philosophical Society, 1961. x, 214 p., illus., ports., maps, biblio. Memoir no. 52.

p. 179. Swains Island.

80. Pollock, Edwin T. American Samoa: how the United States came into possession of the Samoan or Navigator's islands, with a short account of the entire group, including Swains Island. U.S. Naval Institute proceedings, 53(9), 1927: 1029-1036.

81. Reid, Charles F. Education in the territories and outlying possessions of the United States. New York, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1941.

p. 348, 351. Swains Island.

82. Roberts, Quincy F. Raising the stars and stripes over Swains Island. Jn1. of geograp~, Menasha, Wis., 31(4), 1932: 148-155. 5 illus.

83. Schultz, Leonard P. Fishes of the Phoenix and Samoan Islands collected in 1939 during the expedition of the U.S.S. Bushnell. Wash., U.S. national museum, 1943. x, 316 p., 9 pI., 27 illus. Bull. no. 180.

84. The navy surveying expedition to the phoenix and the Samoan Islands, 1939 in Explorations and field work of the Smithsonian Institution in 1939.-/Wash.?, 1932/. 45-50 p., illus.

Includes fish from Swains Island.

85. Sharp, Andrew. Ancient voyages in the Pacific. Wellington, Polynesian Society, 19.56. Memoir no. 32.

p. 113. Swains Island.

86. The discovery of the Pacific islands. Oxford,Clarendon press, 1960. xiv, 259 p.

p. 53, 61-62, 222. Swains Island.

87. Stackpole, Edward A. The sea-hunters: the New England whalemen during two centuries: 1635-1835. Phila., J.B. Lippincott co., 1953. 510 p.

p. 281. Swains Island.

88. *Stephenson, C.S. Historical note on Swains Island. U.S. naval medical bulletin, Wash., 35(3), 1937: 361-364.

89. Report of the public health officer to the Governor of American Samoa. ~34. Various pagings, mimeo.

In files, naval government of Amer. Samoa.

15 90. Sanitary report on Swains Island. U.S. naval medical bulletin, Wash., 35(3), 1937: 361-364:

91. Stevenson, Fanny (Van de Grift). The cruise of the Janet Nichol among the south sea islands ... London, Chatto and Windus, 1914. x, 189 p.

p. 38, 80, 88-89. Swains Island.

92. Swains Island: including extracts from the diaries of Abraham Piianaia and Killarney Opiopio, Jan. 24 to Febr. 23, 1936. Honolulu, Pacific scientific information center, BPBM, 1974. 57 p., maps, i11us.

93. Te Rangi Hiroa. See Buck, Peter H.

94. *Tudor, Judy. Pacific islands year book and who's who. Sydney, Pacific publications pty. ltd., 1968. 10th ed.

p. 80, 119, 123. Swains Island.

95. Ullman, James R. Wild wedding on a small is land. Sports illustrated., Chi- cago, 14, 1 May, 1961: 64-74.

96. United States. American Samoan Connnission. Hearings before the connnission appointed by the President of the United States in according with Public Resolution no. 89, 70th Congress, a resolution accepting the cession of certain lands of the Samoan group, and providing for a commission to reconnnend to Congress legislation concerning those islands and Public Resolution no. 3, 71st Congress. Wash., 1931. ii, 510 p.

97. United States. American Samoan Connnission, 1931. Report. Wash., /19311/. iv, 27 p.

98. United States. Congress. Swains Island .•. H.J. Resolution 294. Joint resolution extending sovereignty of United States over Swains Island and making the island part of American Samoa. Approved 4 Mar., 1925. Wash., 1925. 1 p. (Public resolution 75).

Also in Statutes at Large, Vol. 43, pt. 1, p. 1357.

99. United States. Congress, 68th. 1st session Senate. The status of Swains Island. Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report from the Secretary of State regarding the status of Swains Island, reconnnending that it be placed under the jurisdiction of the government established in the United States. Wash., 1924. Senate document 117. 4 p.

100. United States. Congress. House of Representatives. Swains Island. Report to accompany H.J. Resolution 294 /extending sovereignty of United States over Swains Island, and making island part of American Samoa/; submitted by Mr. Moores of Indiana. 20 Febr., 1925. Wash., 1925. 4-p.

101. United States. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of Census. Census of population: 1960. Vol. I, characteristics of the population. Part 56. American Samoa. Wash., 1963.

p. 56-1 t 56-xx, 56-1 to 52-28. 4 maps.

16 102. United States. Dept. of the Interior. Annual report, American Samoa, to the Secretary of the Interior, for the fiscal year ended June 30. Wash., 19

Issued annually. See also #6.

103. United States. Dept. of the Interior, Office of the Territories. Informa- tion on American Samoa. Wash., 1960. 4 1., i1lus., maps, mimeo.

104. Uni ted States. Navy Dept. Annual reports of the Navy Dept. for the fiscal year, (including operations to Nov. 15, 1925). 1925. Wash., 1926.

p. 65. Annexation of Swains Island.

105. United States. Navy Dept., Hydrographic office. Islands of the central and south Pacific (New Caledonia to Sala y Gomez, latitude l50 N. to latitude 600 S.). Wash., 1944. Gazetteer no. 7. H.O. pUb; 887.

p. 33. Swains Island.

106. United States. Navy Dept., Hydrographic office. S~iling directions for the Pacific· is lands. Vol. III. The south-central groups. 6th ed. Wash., 1952. H.O. pub. 887. .

p. 180-181. Swains Island.

107. Von Behm, E. Das Amerikanische Polynesien und die Politicischen Verhaltnisse in den ubrigen Theilen des Grossen Oceans in Jahr 1859. Peterman's Geog. Mitthei1ungen, 5, 1859: 173-194, 2 pl., maps.

108. Ward, R. Gerald (ed.). American activities in the central Pacific, 1790- 1870. Ridgewood, N.J., The Gregg press, 1967.

Vol. VI, p. 535. Swains Island.

109. West, F.J. Political advancement in the south Pacific: a comparative study of colonial practice in Fiji, Tahiti and American Samoa. Melbourne, Oxford University press, 1961.

p. 123, 142. Swains Island.

110. Wilkes, Charles. Narrative of the United States exploring expedition during the years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842. Phi1a., Lea and Blanchard, 1845. vi, 434 p.; xi, 476 p.; xi, 438 p.; xiii, 534 p.; xii, 558 p. .

Vol. V, p. 18. Discussion of claim that Swains Island discovered by Captain Swain, of wha1eship Swain.

17 ~ Bibliographl of the Tokelau Islands

1. *Administrator of Samoa. Report of the Administrator of Samoa to the Government of New Zealand on the Tokelau (Union) Islands. Jnl. N.Z. House of Representatives (appendix), 1926. A. 40. l4p.

2. Adam, Thomas R. Western interests in the Pacific realm. New York, Random house, 1967. 246p.

p. 160-161.

3. *Allen, Percy S. Stewart's handbook of the Pacific islands ... Sydney, McCarron, Stewart and co. ltd., 1922.

p. 412-413. Tokelaus.

4. Amerson, A. B., Jr. Tick distribution in the central Pacific as influenced by seabird movement. Jn1. of medical entomologl' BPBM, Honolulu, 5 (3), 1968: 332-339.

Zoological treatment of hosts and ticks from Line, Phoenix, Tokelau and leeward Hawaiian atolls.

5. Anonymous. LQaptain Smith at Fakaofo, 14 Febr., 1836, which he named D'Wolf's Isla~. New Bedford Daill Mercury, 23 Oct., 1835: 29.

6. • lfaptain Smith of whale ship General Jackson at Fakaofo which he ---named D'Wolf's IslariIl. Salem Gazette, 23 Oct., 1835: 49.

7. m'Wolf's Island shown to be Duke of Clarence's Islan'y. New Bed- ford Daily Mercury, Nov., 1835: 5.

8. _____ Lisland discovered by Captain Smith shown to be Duke of Clarence's Isla~/. New Bedford Gazette, 2 Nov., 1835: 3.

9. _____ ~aptain Smith, of whaler General Jackson, at Fakaofo which he named D'Wolf's Island after the ship's owneiiJ. Essex North Register, 7 Nov., 1835.

10. L]:Upports Captain Smith's claim to discovery of D'Wolf's Islany. New Bedford Daill Mercurl, 17 Nov., 1835: 5.

11. Not the disputed boundary of Michigan or New Hampshire but the ~sputed island of the Pacific Ocean. New Bedford Daill Gazette, 26 Nov., 1835: 3.

Asserts D'Wolf's Island was a new discovery.

12. _____ ~ptain Smith's claims to discovery of D'Wolf's Island/. New Bed- ford Daily Mercury, 26 Nov., 1835: 5.

18 13. D'Wo1f's Island. The sailor's magazine and naval jn1., New York, Jan., 1836: 165.

14. An affray at the Duke of Clarence's Island. SIG, 13 Oct., 1838: 3.

15. L[ritish Ship Tuscan at Fakao!£7. SIG, 20 Oct., 1838: 3.

16. Important discovery. Bay State Democrat, 14 March, 1843: 4.

Hamburg schooner Paradise, Captain Zybrandt's, at Nukunono.

17. L£laim by French barque Adolphe to have discovered an is land, probably Fakaofo, Sept., 1844/. New Bedford Daily Evening Register, 12 Sept., 1845: 7. -

18. Discovery of York and Clarence Is lands . The Polynesian, Honolulu, ----u Sept., 1845: 139.

Comments on claims to discovery by Captain Morvan of French barque Adolphe.

19. Reconnaisance . dans He Claire par L '.Ado1phe ,Capitaine: Morvan. 18 Sept., 1844. Nouvelles anna1es des voyages, CVII, 1845: 230-233.

20. New c luster of islands. !f.1aim by Capt. Guesdon of French whaler Salamandre, to discovery of a cluster of islands,. probably Fakao@. New Bedford Daily Mercury, .14 May, 1851: 19.

21. f!lieck of British barque Novelty on Nukunono, 4 July, l85y. San Francisco Daily Herald, 27 Sept., 1851: 2.

22 . Notice to mariners. San Francisco Daily, Alta, Calif., 23 June, 1853: 3.

23. A cruise in the Pacific: the Tokelau group. Nautical magazine, -~, 1861: 470-474.

24. Visit of Rev. W.W. Gill in the John Williams to Nukunono (Duke of Clarence's Island), Atafu (Duke of York Island) and Fakaofo (Bowditch Island), Jan., 1864. L1etter to Samoan mission, dated Apia, 6 Febr., 186"9'. Weekly review and messenger, Melbourne, 23 April, 1864: 11.

25. South seas--Toke1au, Ellice and Gilbert groups. london Missionary Society chronicle, Febr., 1877: 27-34.

26. The story of Te Rapuwai and Kahui-tipua, and its equivalent, in the Union group, central Pacific. JPS, 20(1), 1911: 12-14.

27. Brigadier Hart's visit. PIM, 1(2), 1931: 8.

28. G. McGregor's ethnological research. PIM, 3(4), 1932: 10.

19 29. Health conditions excellent. PIM, 3(6), 1933: 10.

30. Ehipping ca1fi}. .liM. 4(2), 1933: 40.

31. Lonely Toke1aus. PIM, 4(2), 1933: 40.

32. Islanders' Apia trip.PIM, 5(1),39.

33. _~_. 1["hipping ca11""i/. PIM, 5(1), 1934: 39.

34. Native's voyage to American Samoa. PIM, 6(4), 1936: 4.

35. Whale. PIM, 6 (7), 1936: 57.

36. Native youth's ordeal; adrift in a canoe for 34 days. PIM, 7(3), 1936: 54.

37. Record copra crops in Toke1aus. PIM, 7(4), 1936: 25.

38. 1170 people in the Tokelau group . .l!Il:L 7(7), 1937: 48.

39. All quiet in the Toke1aus. PIM, 7(12), 1937: 5.

40. L[hipping call!!. PIM, 8(10), 1938: 53.

41. Atolls with a new value; the Tokelau or Union group. PIM, 10(9), 1940: 59;

42. Mystery 1ake.PIM, 10(9), 1940: 59.

43. /~pu1atio""£J. PIM, 10 (9) ,1940: 59.

44. Isolated Toke1aus: C.V. McKay's visit. PIM, 11(6), 1941: 22.

45. Tokelau or Union Islands nomenclature. JPS, 58(2), 1949: 57.

46. ff.ather Alexandre MacDonald is padre of Tokelau!!. HSB, 26 Sept., 1953: 6.

47. /Toke1au Island!? HSB, 3 Nov., 1956: 13.

48. /Toke1au Is1and~/. Hon. Adv., 5 Jan., 1958: 26.

49. Fungal parasites of mosquitoes. Pacific science association information bulletin, Honolulu, 10(6), 1958: 9.

50. Crops in Tokelau Islands. Laufasi 01a, Apia, 5(56), 1961: 12-13.

Brief notes on the most important economic plants.

20 51. The Tokelau experiment. World health, Geneva, 14(3), 1961: 12-15.

Popular account of experimental programme designed to control mosquitoes and filariasis.

52. New Zealand copes with Fakaofo's population explosion. PIM, 33(2), -- 1962: 135.

53. Reef blasting. PIM, 33(11), 1963: 101.

54. Deadly coconut pest found in Toke1aus. PIM, 34(3), 1963: 55, 57.

Rhinoceros beetle.

55. Blasting job in Toke1aus. PIM, 36(5), 1965: 115.

Reef blasting at Fakaofo.

56. New team takes over reef blasting in Toke1aus. PIM, 36(9), 1965: 107.

57. Tropicalities. PIM, 35(6), 1964: 17.

The Tokelau group has a burning political problem.

58. Toke1auans want to stick with New Zealand. --'PlM 36 (1), 1965: 39. 59. Talks on Niue and Tokelau. PIM, 37(1), 1966: 33.

60. New Zealand plans to re-sett1e Toke1auans. PIM, 37(2), 1966: 17.

61. Toke1auan damage may speed up re-sett1ement. PIM, 37(3), 1966: 48-49.

Effects of hurricane of Jan., 1966.

62. Tokelau people will be helped to move to New Zealand. PIM, 37(9), 1966: 25.

63. New Zealand denial of Reader's Digest statement. PIM, 37(9), 1966: 37.

64. [fs1anders face new life in New zea1a~. HSB, 20 June, 1968: 10.

65. LJ[oke1au faces population exp1osioE]. HSB, 9 Dec., 1968: 4.

66. Foreigners from New Zealand's Pacific. Focus, Wellington, 3(2), ---1-969: 19; i11us.

Tokelau Islanders' problems in adjusting to modern society in the islands and in New Zealand.

21 67. Give the colonies a go. PIM, 42(7), 1971: 21.

United Nations' discussion of the status of the Tokelau Islands.

68. Balfour - Browne, J. Aquatic Coleoptera of Oceania (Dysticidae, Gryinidae and Palpicornia). Occasional papers BPBM, Honolulu, 18(7), 1945: 103-132.

Includes records from Atafu.

69. Barrett, A.J. A malaga to the Tokelaus on M.V. Tutila~ 0 Le Fa'atonu, 37(12), 1939: 2-3.

Includes population figures for Atafu, Nukunono and Fakofo, with a brief description of the latter.

70. Barrington, Joan Ruthe. Higher education in New Zealand's Pacific territories: an examination of the Cook, Niue, Samoan & Tokelauan islands' educational systems, with particular reference to the New Zealand government scheme. Victoria, University of Wellington, 1966. 369 p. Unpublished M.A. thesis.

71. Beaglehole, Ernest. Trusteeship and New Zealand's PacHic dependencies. JPS, 56(2), 1947: 128-158.

Also published in New Zealand and the Pacific; Institute of Interna tional Affairs,N.Z. paper no. 1, 10th conference, Institute of Pacific Relations, 1947: 11-32, mimeo.

72. Beaglehole, J.C. The exploration of the Pacific. Stanford, Stanford University press, 1966. xiv, 346 p., maps. 3rd edition.

p. 198. Tokelau Islands.

73. Beck, D.J., jnt. author. See Logan, T.H., Chapman, C • .:. and Beck, D.J.

74. Behro. See Von Behro.

75. Beltran y Rozpide, Ricardo. Islas Tokelau t de la Union. Bolet{n de la Sociedad Geografica, Madrid, 15, 1883: 333-334.

76. Bird, V.G. Missionareise iro Suedlichen Stillen Meer: Besuch der Fakaofo oder Bowditch-lnsel. Das Aus land , Bd. 37, 1864: 415-427.

77. Boardman, David W. A Tokelau-English vocabulary. Wellington, Dept. of Education, 1969. 66 p. A Tokelau-English, English-Tokelau wordlist.

78. Boggs, S. Whittemore. American contributions to the geographical knowledge of the central Pacific. Geog. review, N.Y., 28(2), 1938: 177-192.

79. Boisse, E. Les Tles Samoa, Nukunono, Fakofo, Wallis et Hoorn. Bulletin de la Societe de Geographie, Paris, 6e. serie, 10, 1875: 428-439.

General notes, mainly about customs of the people; a description of Fakaofo. 22 80. Branchi, G. Tre mesi alle Isole dei Cannibali nell' Arcipelago delle Figi. Firenze, 1878. 340 p.

p. 87-91. Visit to Tokelaus, Oct. 1874.

81. Brown, J. MacMillan. Peoples and problems of the Pacific. London, Fisher Unwin, 1927. 2 vols. xii, 327 p., viii, 297 p.

Vol. 1, p. 140. Tokelau Islands peopled by Samoans, assigned by tradition as the origin of Ellice Islanders.

82. Bryan, Edwin H., Jr. American Polynesia: coral islands of the central Pacific. Honolulu, Tongg publishing company, 1941. 208 p., illus.

83. American Polynesia and the Hawaiian chain. Honolulu, Tongg publishing company, 1942. 253 p., illus.

84. Rats in the Tokelau Islands. Elepaio, Honolulu, 29, 1969: 101-102.

A review of the Wodzicki papers. See Wodzicki entries below.

85. Buck, Peter H. Explorers of the Pacific: European and American discoveries in Polynesia. Honolulu, BPBM, 1953. viii, 125 p., i11us. Special pub. 43.

86. An introduction to Polynesian anthropology, Hortolulu, BPBM, 1945. iv, 135 p., map. Bull. no. 187.

p. 102-103. Tokelau Islands

87. _____ Vikings of the sunrise. New York, Frederick A. Stokes company, 1938. xiv, 335 p., illus., maps.

p. 59, 63, 176, 284, 288, 293. Tokelau Islands.

88. Burrows, William. Fakaofo of the Tokelau or Union gr.oup. JPS, 32, 1923: 143-173.

89. Chapman, C.J., jnt. author. ~Logan, T.H., Chapman, C.J. and Beck, D.J.

90. Clapp, R.B., jnt. author. See Sibley, Fred C. and Clapp, R.B.

91. Co11ess, D.H., jnt. author. ~ Laird, William and Col1ess, D.H.

92. Coppinger, R.W. Cruise of the Alert. London, W. Swan Sonnenschein, 1883. xiii, 256 p.

Includes visit to the Tokelau Islands, Aug.-Sept., 1879.

93. Corbin, Iris A. All aboard: a voyage in the childr~n's missionary steamship John Williams IV, described in a series of letters. London, London Missionary Society, 1931. 155 p., illus., maps.

23 94. Cousins, G. From island to island in the south seas. London, London Missionary Society, 1893. viii, 124 p.

p. 103-109. The Tokelau, Ellice & Gilbert Islands.

95. Craig, C. Stuart. Report by the Rev. C. Stuart Craig, B.A., after a secretarial visit to the Pacific, May, 1952 - March, 1953. London, London Missionary Society, 1953. 136 p.

p. 108. Tokelau Islands .

. 96. Crocombe, Marjorie T. Two hundred changing years: a story of New Zealand's little sisters in the Pacific. The Cook Islands, the Tokelau Islands, Niue Island. Wellington: Islands Education Division of Dept. of Edu cation for the Dept. of Island Territories, 1962. x, 51 p., i11us.

97. Crocombe, Ronald G. The Cook, Niue and Tokelau Islands in Crocombe, Ronald G. (ed) .. Land tenure in the Pacific. Melbourne, Oxford University press, 1971. xi~ 419 p., bib1io.

p. 60-90.

98. _____ Development and regression in New Zealand's territories. Pacific viewpoint, Wellington, 3(2), 1962: 17-32., illus.

99. Dale, P.S. Notes on some insects and other invertebrates collected in the Tokelau Islands. New Zealand entomologist, Auckland, 2(4), 1959: 1-8.

100. Dana, James D. Corals and coral islands. London, Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, 1885. 398 p.

p. 338. Elevation of the Tokelau Islands.

101. Daniel, Hawthorne. Islands of the Pacific. New York, G.P. Putnam's sons, 1943. xi, 228 p.

p. 74, 82":83.

102. Didier, R.R. Voyage aposto1ique aux I1es Tokelau. &tna1s of the Propagation of the Faith, 64, 1892: 344-368.

103. Dodge, Ernest. Gourd growers in the south seas: an introduction to the study of the 1agenaria gourd in the culture of the Polynesians. Gourd society of America, Boston, 1943. xiv, 119 p., i11us., Enthno10gica series. 2.

Includes Tokelau Islands species.

104. New England and the south seas. Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University press, 1965. xviii, 216 p.

IDS. Donaghho, W.R. Journal of the 1938 Niue Islands expedition. !lepai~, Hon- olulu, 13, 1952-53: 22-25, 34-36, 43-44, 48-50, 60-62, 66-69.

Vegetation and plants of Atafu.

24 106. Douglas, R., jnt. author. See Stavely, J.M., Tinieluand, T. and Douglas, R.

107. Edwards, Edward and Hamilton, George. Voyage of H.M.S. Pandora despatched to arrest the mutineers of the Bounty in the south Reas, 1790-1791, being the narrative of Captain Edward Edwards, R.N., the commander, and George Hamilton, the surgeon. London, Francis Edwards, 1915. 177 p.

p. 127-128. Pandora at Atafu, 6 June, 1791. p. 128-129. Discovery of Nukunono, 12 June, 1791, which Edwards called the Duke of Clarence's Island.

108. Evans, John G. Tokelau Islands migrant study. South Pacific bulletin, Noumea, 19(4), 1969: 36-38, maps, illus.

109. Firth, Raymond. Sibling terms in Polynesia. JPS, 79(3), 1970: 272-287.

Some references to Tokelau Islands sibling terms.

110. Freeman, Otis W., (ed). Geography of the Pacific. New York. John Wiley and sons, 1966. xiv, 573 p., illus., 6th printing.

p. 403, 419. Tokelau Islands.

111. Furnas, J.C. Anatomy of paradise: Hawaii and the islands of the south seas. New York, William Sloane associates, 1948. xii, 542 p., 52 illus.

p. 340, 449. Tokelau Islands.

112. Gallagher, Robert E., (ed). Byron's journal of his circumnavigation. Lon- don, Hakluyt Society, 1962. lxxxii, 230 p. Series 2, no. CXXII.

p. 108-109. Discovery of Atafu, which Byron called Duke of York's Island, 24 June, 1765.

113. Gardiner, Lyndsay. Pacific peoples. London, Longman's, Green and co., 1957. x, 134 p.

114. Gibbings, Robert. Over the reefs and far away. New York, Dutton and co., 1948. 240 p., maps, illus.

p. 84-89. A visit to the Tokelaus circa 1947.

115. Gill, William. Gems from the coral islands: incidents of contrast between savage and Christian life in the south sea islands. London, Ward, 1856. 2 vols. vi, 240 p.; xvii, 320 p.

Vol. 2, p. 312-314. Bowditch and phoenix Islands.

116. Gordon, Bernard K. New Zealand becomes a Pacific power. Chicago, Univer- sity of Chicago press, 1960. xii, 283 p.

25 117. Grattan, C. Hartley. The south-west Pacific since 1900, a modern history ••• Ann Arbor, University of Michigan press, 1963 .. x, 759, xxviii p., maps, biblio.

p. 399-400, 498, 500, 502, 511, 517, 532. Tokelau Islands.

118. Great Britain. Admiralty, Hydrographic Office. Pacific islands pilot. Vol. II. The central groups .•• London, 1956. 8th ed.

p. 519-521. Tokelau Islands.

119. Great Britain. Admiralty, Naval Intelligence Division. Pacific islands. Vol. II. Eastern Pacific. London, 1943. Geographical handbook series. B .R. 519A.·

p. 504-517. Tokelau Islands.

120. Great Britain. Foreign Office, Historical Section. British possessions in Oceania.. London, 1920. xii, 126 p. Handbooks 144.

12 L Grea t Britain. Order in Counc il Annexing the Union Is lands to be Gilbert and Ellice Colony. Order in Council No. 167 of 1916. London; 2p.

122. Gudger, E.W. Wooden hooks used for catching sharks and Ruvettus in the south seas: a study of their variation and distribution. Anthropolog ical papers of the American Museum of natural history, N.Y., 28(3), 1927: 199-355, i11us.

p. 255-262. true ruvettus hooks from the Toke1ausor Union group. p. 286-292. Abnormal Polynesian-Micronesian ruvettus; U-shaped type from Bowditch Island, Tokelau or Union group.

123. Hackman, C. Douglas, jnt. author. See Thompson, Max C. and Hackman, C. Douglas.

124. Hale, Horatio. Ethnography and philology. Vol. 6 of U.S. exploring expedition ... under the command of Charles Wilkes. Phila., Lea and Blanchard, 1846.

p. 149-161. Tokelau Islands.

125. Hague, J.D. Same coral islands and islanders. Atlantic monthly, Boston, 22, 1868: 36-51.

Includes an account of a visit to Atafu with notes on SOils, plants and life of islanders.

126. Hall, Clarence w. Samoa: America's showplace of the south seas. Reader's digest, 87(523), 1965: 157-164, 166, 168, tb1s., maps.

Notes Toke1auan sentiment for joining islands to the U.S.

26 127. Hamilton, George, jnt. author. ~ Edwards, Edward and Hamilton, George.

128. Hartwig, Georg. Die Inseln des Grossen Oceans in Natur and Volkerleben. Wiesbaden, Bischkopff, 1871. xvi, 544 p.

p. 430-436. Union and Ellice groups.

129. Hedley, Charles. The atoll of Funafuti. Australian museum memoirs, no. 3, 1897.

p. 229-304. Tokelau Islands.

130. Hinckley, Alden D. Ecology of terrestrial arthropods on the Tokelau Islands. Atoll research bul!., Wash., 1969. 18 p. Bull. no. 124.

Vegetation types, plants and insect habitats.

131. Hohepa, PatrickW. The accusative-to-ergative drift in Polynesian languages. JPS, 78(3), 1969: 295-329.

Tokelauan language compared with other Polynesian languages.

132. Hooper, Antony. Socio-economic organization of the Tokelau Islands. VIIIth Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, 1968: 238-240.

133. Hornell, James. String figures from Fiji and western Polynesia. Honolulu, BPBM, 1927. 88 p., illus. Bull. no. 39.

134. Hoyt, C.P. Comments on some of the land inhabiting invertebrates of the Tokelau Islands in Wodzicki, K., An ecological survey of rats and other vertebrates of the Tokelau Islands. Wellington, 1968. 12 p.

135. Hunt, Caroline. Social problems of the Pacific islanders in Milcalfe, B. and Bristowe, Lorraine (eds). Polynesian studies. Wellington: Well ington Teachers' training college, 1964. p. 13-16.

Tokelauans and other islanders in New Zealand.

136. Huntsman, Judith W. Concepts of kinship and categories of kinsmen in the Tokelau Islands. JPS, 80(3), 1971: 317-354, tables, figures, biblio.

137. ____ Kin and coconuts on a Polynesian atoll: socio-economic organization of Nukunono, Tokelau Islands. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr College, 1969. viii, 240 1. Unpublished ph.D. thesis.

138. Huntsman, Judith, jnt. author. Se~ Kitiona, Penaia and Huntsman, Judith.

139. Hutchinson, George E. The biogeochemistry of vertebrate excretion. Vol. 3 of Survey of the existing knowledge of biogeochemistry. New York, American museum of natural history bulletin, vol. 96, 1950. 554 p.

p. 189. Tokelau Islands.

27 . ,,>-.., t I ~

140. *Ingram, William Marcus. Cypraeidae from Atafu Is land, Union group. Jnl. of Conchology, London, 21(7), 1940: 213-214.

23 species of marine mollusks.

141. Iyengar, M.O.T. Distribution of filariasis in the south Pacific region. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1954. 52 p., 4 maps. Tech. paper no. 66.

142. Epidemiology of filariasis in the south Pacific. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1965. x, 183 p., 14 maps. Tech. paper no. 148.

p. 90-99. Tokelau Islands.

143. Jenkins, John S. Recent exploring expeditions to the Pacific and south seas under the American, English and French governments. London, 1854.

p. 399-403.

144. Voyage ·of the U. S. exploring squadron commanded by Capt. Charles Wilkes of the U.S. Navy. New York, Aldin and Beardsley, 1855. xxii, 517 p .

. p. 395-398. The Union group: description of houses, vegetation, clothing, canoes, customs.

145. Jordan, K. On the constancy and variability of the differences between the old world species of Utetheisa (lepid: Arctiidae). Novitates Zoological, Tring Museum, London, Vol. 41, 1939: 251-291.

Discusses utetheisa marshallorum from the Tokelaus.

146. Keesing, Felix M. Native peoples of the Pacific world. New York, Mac- Millan co., 1945. xvi, 144 p., 32 pI., 5illus.

147. Social anthropology in Polynesia: a review of research. London, Oxford University press, 1953. x, 126 p.

p. 96-97. Tokelau Islands.

148. The south seas in the modern world .. New York, John Day, 1946. xxiv, 391 p., maps. Rev. ed.

149. Kennedy, Thomas F. A descriptive atlas of the Pacific islands. New Zealand, Australia" Polynesia, Melanesia, Micronesia, Philippines. New York, Frederick A. Praeger, 1968. 65 p., 62 maps. Rev. ed.

150. Pacific islands. Croydon, Victoria, Longmans, Green and co., 1965. 48 p., illus., maps. Longmans' Australian geographies no. 20.

151. Kibblewhite, A.C., jnt. author. ~ Robertson, E.I. and Kibblewhite, A.C.

28 152. Kimmins, D.E. Odonata, Ephemeroptera and Neuroptera of the New Hebrides and Banks Islands. Annals and magazine of natural history, London, 10(18), 1936: 66-88.

153. King, Warren B. Preliminary Smithsonian identification manual: seabirds of the tropical Pacific Ocean. Wash., U.S. national museum, Smithsonian Institution, 1967. xxxii, 126 p., i11us.

Includes Tokelau Islands species.

154. Kirkpatrick, Ralph D. Mammals of the Tokelau Islands. Jn1. of mammo10g~, Baltimore, 47(4), 1966: 701-704.

Observations and historical notes on occurences of rats, cats and swine.

155. Kitiona, Penaia and Huntsman, Judith W. How a church was built on Atafu in three months. PIM, 42(1), 1971: 37, i11us.

156. Koskinen, Aarne. Missionary influence as a political factor in the Pacific islands. Annals of the academy of science fennicae, Helsinki, 1953. Series B, vol. 78, 162 p.

157. Krauss, Noel Louis Hilmer. Bibliography of the Toke1aus or Union Islands. Honolulu, N.L.H. Krauss, 1969. 11 p.

158. Kuczynski, Robert R. Colonial population. London, Oxford University press, 1937. xiv, 101 p.

p. 5, 21, 23, 36, 96.

159. Laird, Marshall. A coral island experiment, a new approach to mosquito control. World health chronicle, Geneva, vol. 21, 1967: 18-26.

160. Distomiasis in Tokelau Islands. Jn1. of zoology, Ottawa, vol. 39, 1961: 149-152.

161. ____ Integrated control of mosquitoes. Amer. zoologist, Utica, N.Y., vol. 10, 1970: 573-578.

162. Notes on the mosquitoes of the Gilbert, Ellice and Tokelau Islands and on filariasis in the latter. Bull. entomological research, London, 46(2), 1955: 291-300.

163. Nye veje i myggebeka-empe1sen-et Koral~ eksperment. Naturens verden, Copenhagen, Sept., 1967: 274-281. Danish version of #159.

164. Rats, coconuts, mosquitoes and filariasis in Gressitt, J.L. (ed.). ---paCific basin biogeography: a symposium. Honolulu, BPBM, 1963. p. 535- 5/+2.

29 165. _____ Studies of mosquitoes and fresh water ecology in the south Pacific. Wellington, Royal Society of New Zealand, 1956. ii, 213 p., 61 i11us. Bull. no. 6.

166. Laird, William and Co11ess, D.H. Experiments towards the biological control of mosquitoes in the Tokelau Islands. First report, Aug.-Oct., 1958. World Health Organization: WHO/PA/93. 59: 1-39. LI95~/. mimeo.

167. A field experiment with a fungal pathogen of mosquitoes in the Tokelau Islands. Proceedings, Eleventh International Entomological Con gress, Vol. 2, 1962: 867-868.

Abstract. Comparative experiments with coe1omomyces stegomyiae and dieldrin cement briquettes.

168. Laird, Marshall, jnt. author. See Wodzicki, K. and Laird, Marshall.

169. Lee, Sheridan. Absence of Angiostrongy1us cantonensis (Cheng, 1935) among rodents trapped on Tokelau Islands. Jnl.ofparasito1ogy, Urbana, Ill., 53(5), 1967: 1054.

170. Lister, Joseph Jackson. Notes on the natives of Fakaofo (Bowditch Island), Union group. Jn1. Royal ~throp. institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 21, 1892: 42-63.

171. Logan, T.R., Chapman, C.J. and Beck, D.J. Peridonta1 disease in the Tokelau Islands. New Zealand dental jnl., Wellington, vol. 65, 1969: 166-172, tables.

172. Luke, Harry. Britain and the south seas. London, Longmanls, Green and co., 1945. 71 p., i11us., maps.

p. 57-59. The Cook Islands, Niue and the Tokelaus. General details of political developments.

173. The British Pacific islands. London, Oxford University press, 1943. -3"1 p., maps.

Tokelau Islands in passim.

174. Islands of the south Pacific. London, George JIarrap and co., 1962. 285 p., 15 pl., 11 i11us., 13 maps.

p. 213-214. Tokelau Islands.

175. McArthur, Norma. The population problems of the Pacific islands. Pt. 4. Western Samoa and the Tokelau Islands. Canberra, Australian National University press, 1955.

p. 147-200.

30 176. McBean, Angus. Handicrafts of the south seas. Noumea, South Pacific comm., 1964. vi, 87 p., 62 illus.

p. 62-65. Tokelau Islands.

177. McGregor, Gordon. Ethnological survey of Rotuma and Tokelau Islands. Honolulu, BPBM, Annual report 1932: 34-37.

178. Ethnology of the Tokelau Islands. Honolulu, BPBM, 1937. iv, 183 p., illus., biblio. Bull. no. 146.

179. MacKay, F.A. A medical survey of the Tokelau (Union) Islands. Jnl. N.Z. House of Representatives (appendix), 1927. 2 p.

180. McLintock, A.H. A descriptive atlas of New Zealand. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1959. xxiv, 109 p., 25 pl., 33 maps in color, 25 other maps.

p. 83. Tokelau Islands.

181. • (ed.). An encyclopedia of New Zealand. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1966. 3 vols.

Vol. 3, p. 182-183.

182. Marples, B.J. Rattus exuJana in Western Samoa. Pacific science, Honolulu, vol. 9, 1955: 171-176.

p. 173. Rats in Tokelau Islands live in coconut palms and descend to forage.

183. Spiders from some Pacific islands. Pacific science, Honolulu, 9(1), 1955: 69-76, 2 illus.

184. Spiders in Samoa and the southwest Pacific. 8th Pacific Science ---COngress abstract supplement, 1953: 29-31.

Incidentally mentions collections made in the Tokelau Islands.

185. Maude, H.E. Of islands ~nd men: studies in Pacific history. Melbourne, Oxford University press, 1968. xiv, 397 p., illus., maps, biblio.

p. 90. Discovery of Atafu by Byron. p. 117. Discovery of Nukunono by Edwards. p. 126-127. Discovery of Fakaofo by Capt. Smith.

186. May, R.E. Birds of the southwest Pacific: a field guide to the birds of the area between Samoa, New Caledonia and Micronesia. New York, MacMillan, 1945. xix, 316 p., maps, illus.

Includes some Tokelau species.

31 187. Meinicke, Carl E. Die Inse1n des Sti llenOceans: eine geographische Monographie. Leipzig, Paul Frohberg, 1875. 2 vo1s., viii, 382 p.; vi, 485 p.

Vol. 2, p. 128-129. Fakaofo, Nukunono and Atafu,

188. Die Penrhyn, Tokelau und Lagunen-Inse1n. Zeitschrift fur allgemeine -- Erkunde, Berlin, 3(3), 1868: 112-131.

General geographical information.

189. Morrell, W.P. Britain in the Pacific islands. London, Oxford University press, 1960. xii, 454 p., 6 maps.

190. Mosby, J.M. and Wodzicki, K. Food of the kimoa (rattus exu1ans) in the Tokelau Islands and other habitats in the Pacific. N.Z. jn1. of science, Wellington, 16~ 1973: 799-810, tb1s., bib1io.

191. Some parasites of the kimoa (rattus exu1ans) on the Tokelau Islands. N.Z. jnl. of science, Wellington, 15, 1972: 698-704.

192. Murray, A.W. Forty years mission work in Polynesia and New Guinea from 1835 to 1875. London, Nisbet, 1876. xvii, 509 p., illus;, maps.

p. 331-332. Missionary visit of the John Williams to Fakaofo, Sept., 1858. p. 428-431. Visit by Murray on Sydney vessel Wild Wave to Fakaofo, 24 Aug., 1868 and to Atafu, 27 Aug., 1868. ----

193. New Zealand. Census and Statistics Office. Population census, 1926, Vol. II. Dependencies: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands and Western Samoa. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1927. iv, 15 p.

194. New Zealand. Census and Statistics Dept. Population census, 1936. Vol. II. Dependencies: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands, Western Samoa (summary only). Wellington, Govt. printer, 1937. iv, 11 p.

195. New Zealand. Census and Statistics Dept. Population census, 1945. Vol. II. Island Territories: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands, Western Samoa. Auckland, Leightons ltd., 1947. iv, 14 p.

196. New Zealand. Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs. Reports on Niue and the Tokelau Islands. Wellington, Govt. printer. Issued annually.

197. New Zealand. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the result of a census of the dominion of New Zealand taken for the night of 15th Oct., 1916. Well ington, Govt. printer, 1920.

Sec. xvi. Census of Cook and other annexed Pacific islands.

32 198. New Zealand. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the result of a census of the dominion of New Zealand taken for the night of 17th April, 1921. Well ington, Govt. printer, 1926. xi, 232 p.

Sec. V. Population of annexed Pacific islands.

199. New Zealand. General Assembly. An act to provide for the incorporation of the Tokelau Islands as part of New Zealand and to make a provision for their government. 29th Oct., 1948. Public - 24. Wellington, Govt. printer. 2 p. .

200. New Zealand. Information Service. Overseas territories. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1965. !J pd. 3 illus. N.Z. fact sheet no. 10. 201. New Zealand. Tokelau Health Mission. Log of Tokelau health mission. [Wellington?, 1964fl. 14 p.

Account of mission under Dr. Randall Elliot, which carried out surveys and surgery in July, 1963.

202. New Zealand. Tourist and Publicity Dept., Publicity Division. New Zea- land's tropical provinces: Cook Islands, Niue Island, Tokelaus. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1960. 48 p., illus.

p. 46-47. Tokelau Islands.

203. New Zealand official yearbook 1965. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1965.

p. 1050-1051. Tokelaus.

204. Newell, J.E. Notes, chiefly ethnological, of the Tokelau, Ellice and Gilbert Islands. Report, 6th meeting, Australasia Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, 1895: 603-612.

205. O'Connor, F.W. Researches in the western Pacific, 1921-l922~ being a report on the Ellice, Tokelau and Solomon Islands. Research memoirs of London school of tropical medicine, 4(6), 1923. 57 p.

206. Some results of medical research in the western Pacific.. Trans- ---actions of the Royal Society of tropical medicine and hygiene, London, 16(112), 1922: 28-52.

207. Olaga i Niu Hila; ni nai whakaaliga mo tagata 0 Atu-Motu i Niu Hila. Wellington, Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs, 1971. 27 p. Jjiving in New Zealand. English edition published 197J;;]

208. Orchymont, A. d'. Checklist of Palpicornia of Oceania. Occasional papers BPBM, Honolulu, 13, 1937: 147-160, biblio.

Helochares stimulator from Atafu.

33 209. Pacific Islands Monthly, Sydney. A number of articles on the Tokelau Is- lands. See annual indexes and cumulative index, vol. 1-15, 1930 to date.

Some articles are listed in this bibliography.

210. Pacific manuscripts bureau. Provisional indexes to logbooks and other material copied on microfilm. New England microfilming project. PMB 200-PMB 302. Canberra, Research school of Pacific studies, 1971. 59 p., 51 p., 56 p., 6p., 1 p.

Includes details of New England whaleships which visited the Tokelau Islands.

211. Parham, B.E.V. A summary of ecological studies of the Tokelau Islands. II: the plants in Wodzicki, K. An ecological survey of rats and other vertebrates of the Tokelau Islands, 1968. Appendix VIII: 1-12.

Observations on vegetation and a list of fauna.

212. The vegetation of the Tokelau Islands with special reference to the plants of Nukunono. N.Z. jn1. of botany, Wellington, 9(4), 1971: 576-609, tbls., maps,pls., biblio.

213. Paulding, H. Jounal of the cruise of the U.S. schooner Dolphin. New York, 1831. 258 p.

p. 32. Descriptions and notes on vegetation and food plants. p. 76-88. Visit of Dolphin to Nukunono in 1825.

214. Pirie, P.N.D. Polynesian migration: the new wave. N.Z. geographer, Christchurch, 22(2), 1957: 182-185.

215. Tokelau Islands. N.Z. Geog. Soc., records of proceedings, Christ- church, 23, 1957: 16-18.

216. Poesch, Jessie. Titian Ramsay Peale, 1799-1885 and his journals of the Wilkes expedition. Phila., Amer. Philosophical Soc., 1961. x, 214 p., illus., ports., maps, biblio. Memoir no. 52.

217. Quiros, Pedro Fernande de. The voyages of Fernandez de Quiros, 1596- 1606. London, Hakluyt Soc., 1904. Series 2, vols. 14, 15.

218. Rawson, Geoffrey. Pandora's last voyage. London, Longman's, Green and co., 1963. x, 165 p., illus., maps.

Atafu.

219. Reed, A.W. The Tokelau Islands. Wellington, Aitt and A.W. Reed, n.d. (16 P.:..!

A primary school reader in Reed's Pacific social studies readers series.

34 220. Robertson, E. 1. Gravity base stations in the south-w~st Pacific. N.Z. jn1. of geology and geophysics, Wellington, 8(3), 1965: 424.

221. Robertson, E.1. and Kibblewhite, A.C. Bathymetry around isolated volcanic islands and atolls in the south Pacific area. N.Z. jnl. of geology and geophysics, Wellington, 9(112), 1966: 111-112, tbls., biblio.

222. Robson, R.W. Sione, Tokelau castaway, is going home. f.U:1, 23(3) 1952: 122-123.

223. Rooke, E. Reports of Conunander E. Rooke, H.M.S. Miranda, of proceedings when visiting islands of the Union group, Sophia and Rotumah Islands, the Ellice group and the Gilbert group, April to July, 1886. London, H.M. Stationery Office, 1866.

224. Ross, Angus. New Zealand's aspirations in the Pacific in the nineteenth century. London, Oxford University press, 1964. xii, 332 p., 1 map.

p. 171. Tokelau Islands.

225. Russell, M. Polynesia: or an historical account of the principal islands in the south sea ..• Ed inbur gh, 0 live and Boyd, 1842. 440 p., i llus . , map.

p. 400-401. Oatufu or Duke of York's Island and its inhabitants. p. 401-403. Bowditch and its inhabitants.

226. St. John, H. Revision of cordamine and related cruciferae in Hawaii and nasturtium in Polynesia. Occasional papers BPBM, Honolulu, 18, 1945: 77-93.

Records nasturtium sarmentosum from the Tokelaus.

227. Seed, William. Tokelau or Union group described by Rev. J.S. Whitimee on a visit in the John Williams, 1870. N.Z. Parliamentary Papers on the South Sea Islands. Part III, 1874. 13 p.

228. Sharp, Andrew. Ancient voyagers in the Pacific. Wellington, Polynesian Society, 1956. x, 191 p., illUS., maps, Memoir no. 32.

Includes Tokelaus.

229. Ancient voyagers in Polynesia. Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1963. -- 159 p., illus., maps.

p. 8, 28, 69, 70, 103-105, 134. Tokelaus.

230. The discovery of the Pacific islands. London, Oxford University press, 1960. xiv, 259 p.

p. 102. Discovery of Atafu by Byron.

35 231. Sharples, Peter Russell. Orthography for the language of the Tokelau Islands. Auckland, Dept. of anthropology, University of Auckland, 1970. 6 p., fig. Working papers in anthropology, no. 13; linguistics. Mimeo.

232. Sheedy, J.C. Building fences: a pre-emigration programme in the Tokelaus. Pacific Islands education, Wellington, 57, 1971: 7-10.

Author formerly an education officer at Atafu.

233. Sibley, Fred C. and Clapp, R.B. Distribution and dispersal of Central Pacific lesser frigate birds, Fregata ariel. Ibis, London, 109(3), 1967: 328-337.

Breeding and population records for Atafu, Nukunono and Fakaofo.

234. Smith, S. Percy. A note on the Tokelau or Union group. JPS, 31(123), 1922: 91-95.

235. Notes on the Ellice and Tokelau groups. JPS, 29, 1920: 144-148.

Transcribed from the London Missionary Society paper, Te Karere. Mangaia, 1899. Includes data on kidnapping of Tokelau Islands.

236. Smith, Thomas W. A narrative of the life, travels and sufferings of Tho- mas W. Smith ... Boston, W.C. Hill, 1844.

p. 192-193. Visi.t of ship Hibernia to Nukunono about 1828.

237. Stackpole, Edward A. The sea-hunters: the New England whalemen during two centuries; 1635-1835. Phila., J.B. Lippincott co., 1953. 510 p.

p. 278-279.

238. Stavely, J.M., Tinieluand, T. and Douglas, R. Blood groups and serum genetic factors in Tokelau Islanders. N.Z. med. jnl., Wellington, 70, 1969: 238-242.

239. Stevenson, Fanny (Van de Grift). The cruise of the Janet Nichol among the south sea islands .•• New York, Charles Scribner and sons, 1914. 189 p.

Includes the Stevensons' visit to the Tokelaus.

240. Study group on filariasis, 1959. Report of the study group. Noumea, New Caledonia, South Pacific Comm., 1959. ii, 55, 5, 17, 3, 1 p. 1 map. mimeo. 24.1. Sundowner, L£seud. Tichbourne, H.I. Nogu Talanoa. London, European Mail, ltd., 1896. vii, 178 p.

p. 152-162. The castaways: a tale of cannibalism and of the Tokelau or Line Islands. The author spent 14 weeks in the ~okelau Islands as a result of shipwreck.

36 242. Rambles in paradise. London, European Mail, 1897. 207 p.

p. 187-194. The Tokelau Islands

2q3. Tala mo a'oga ! Tokela~. Wellington, Schools publication branch, Dept. of Education for Dept. of Island Territories, 1951-1196317.

Frequency varies. School journal.

244. Te Ranga Hiroa. See Buck, Peter H.

245. Te Vakai. Atafu, Educ. officer. Vol. 1., no. 1., 21 June, 1969--.

Mimeographed newsletter; frequency varies.

246. Thompson, MaxC. and Hackman, C. Douglas. Birds of the Tokelau Islands. Notornis~ Masterton, N.Z., 152(2), 1968: 109-116.

247. Thornton, Jack. Field notes and three legends recorded in the Tokelau Islands. JPS, 64(2), 1955: 246-248.

Corrections to this item appear in JPS, 65, 1956: 367.

2q8. Thorstensen, A.L. Engineering for health in the Tokelaus. South Pacific bulletin, Noumea, 20(1), 1970: 48.

249. Tilly, T.C. Brett's New Zealand and South Pacific pilot with nautical almanac. Auckland, H. Brett, 1881.

Also published 1887 with a supplement in 1892. p. 304. The Tokelau or Union group.

250. Tinieluand, T., jnt. author. See Stavely, J.M., Tinieluand, T. and Douglas, R.

251. Tudor, Judy (ed.). Pacific islands year book and who's who. Sydney, Paci- fic publications pty. ltd., 1968. 10th ed.

p. 80-81. Tokelaus. 3 maps.

252. Tuhi tala mo tamaiti Tokelau. Wellington, Schools publication branch, Dept. of Education for Dept. of Island Territories. 1955-/196417.

School jounal.

253. Turner, George. Nineteen years in Polynesia: missionary life, travels and researches in the islands of the Pacific. London, John Snow, 1861. xii, 548 p.

p. 525-532. Fakaofo in Dec., 1859. p. 537. A comparative view of the Polynesian dial~cts includes Fakaofo.

37 254. Samoa a hundred years ago and long before together with notes on the cults and customs of twenty three other islands in the Pacific. London, MacMillan, 1884. 395 p.

p. 267-275. Fakaofo or Bowditch Island. p. 268. Stone idol at Fakaofo.

255. Tutuila. The Line islanders: Notes on the races known as the Tokelauans, or Line islanders, called by themselves the Kai-n-Abara, which means "People of our land." JPS, 1(2), 1892: 263-272.

256. United Nations. Non-self-governing territories. Summaries and analysis of information transmitted to the Secretary-General during i949. 1950. 2 vols. 254 p., 673 p.

257. United States. Congress, House, Navy Dept. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting a report of J.N. Reynolds, in relation to islands, reefs, and shoals in the Pacific ocean, etc. 23rd Cong., 2ndsess., H. Doc. 105. Wash., Govt. printing office, 1835. 28 p.

p. 19-20. Report by Capt. Richard Macy, of a visit to Atafu, which he found to be inhabited.

258. United States. Navy Dept. Hydrographic office. Sailing directions for the Pacific islands. Vol. II. Eastern groups. Wash., 1950.

p. 413-415. Tokelaus.

259. Von Behm, I,E. Das Amerikanische Polynesien und die Politischen Verh~ltnisse in den ubrigen Theilen des Grossen Oceans in Jahr 1859 .. Peterman's Geog. Mittheilungen, 5, 1859: 173-194.

p. 182-184. The Union Group.. Includes positions, discovery & descriptions.

260. Weckler, J.E. Polynesian explorers of the Pacific. Wash., Smithsonian Institution, 1943. iv, 77 p., illus. War background studies 6.

261. Wedgwood, Camilla H. Education in the Pacific islands: a selective bibliography. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1956. vii, 80 p. Tech. paper no. 99.

262. Whitaker, A.H. A note on the lizards of the Tokelau Islands, Polynesia. ~erpetologica, Provo, Utah, 26 (3), 1970: 355-358.

263. Whit:IQe e, S. J. A missionary cruise in the South Pacific, being the report of a voyage amongst the Tokelau, Ellice and Gilbert Islands, 1870. Sydney, Joseph Cook, 1871. 40 p.

264. Wiens, Herold J. Atoll environment and ecology. New Haven, yale Univer- sity press, 1962. xxii, 552 p., 88 pl., 93 illus.

38 265. Wilkes, Charles. Narrative of the U.S. Exploring Expedition during the years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1842. Phila., Lea and Blanchard,1845. 5 vols. vi, 434 p.; xi, 476 p.; xi, 438 p.; xiii, 539.; xii, 558 p.

Vol. 5, p. 5~10. Visit to Bowditch Island, 1840.

266. Williamson, Robert W. The social and political systems of central Polynesia. Cambridge, Cambridge University press, 1924. 3 vols.

Vol. I, p. 373-377. Tokelaus.

267. Wodzicki, K. An ecological survey of the rats and other vertebrates of the Tokelau Islands. Wellington, 1968. 9, 6, 4, 1, 4, 9, 1, 6, 12 p. mimeo.

268. Effect of rat damage on coconut production on Nukunono atoll, Tokelau Islands. Ol'agineux, Paris, 27(6), 1972: 309-314, fig., tb1s., bib1io.

269. Mammals of the Tokelau Islands. Jnl. of mammology, Baltimore, 47(4), 1966: 701-704, biblio.

270 . Pre liminary repor t on damage to coconuts and on the eco logy 0 f the Polynesian rat (rattus exulans) in the Tokelau Islands. N.Z. ecological society, proceedings, Auckland, 16, 1969: 7-12, illus.

271. The Tokelau Islands--environment, natural history and special conservation problems in Regional symposium on conservation of nature- reefs and lagoons. -Proceedings and papers, South Pacific Corom., Noumea, New Caledonia: 63-68. Paper no. 10.

272. The Tokelau Islands: men and introduced animals in an atoll ecosystem. South Pacific bulletin, Noumea, 1st quarter, 1972: 37-41, maps, figs., i1lus., bib1io.

273. The Tokelau rat survey 2: follow-up report, 18 April - 15 June, 1968. Wellington, Dept. of scientific and industrial research, 1968. i, 35 p.

274. Wodzicki, K., jnt. author. See Mosby, J.M. andWodzicki, K.

275. Wodzicki, K. and Laird, Marshall. Birds and bird lore in the Tokelau Is- lands. Notornis, Masterton, N.Z., 17(4), 1970: 247-276, maps, illus.

39 A Bibliography of Niue

1. Adam, Thomas R. Western interests in the Pacific realm. New York, Random house, 1967. 246 p.

p. 160-161. Niue.

2. Agassiz, Alexander. Coral reefs of the tropical Pacific. Museum of comparative zoology, Harvard College, Cambridge, 1903. xxxiv, 410 p., 238 pl., i11us. Memoir no. 28.

p. 171-174, pl. 106-110, 211-213. Niue.

3. Explorations of the Albatross in the Pacific Ocean. Amer. jn1. of science, New Haven, series 4(9), 1900: 193-198.

4. Aikman, Colin Campbell. A report to the Minister of Island Territories on the constitutional development of Niue, by C.C.Aikman and J.M. McEwen. Wellington, IGovt. printerll, 1965. 7, 6, 1 p.

5. Airey, W.T.G., jnt. author. See Lowe, W.S. and Airey, W.T.G.

6. *A1exander, A.B. Notes on the boats, apparatus and fishing methods employed by the natives of the south sea islands and results of fishing trials by the Albatross. U.S. Comm. fish and fisheries, report of the Commissioner 1901, Washington, 1902: 741-829, figs. .

p. 780-781. Niue.

7. *Al1en,P.S. Stewart's handbook of the Pacific islands ••• Australia, McCarron, Stewart and co., 1922. 566 p.

p. 378-387. Niue.

8. Anaki, Dean. Spoiling Niue's name. Letter to editor. PIM, 41(7), 1970: 35.

A reply to J.E. Brown article, "Going to the pictures," PIM, 41(5), 1970: 85.

9. Andersen, Johannes C. Maori music with its Polynesian background. JPS, 41(3), 1932: 79-108, bib1io.

10. Myths and legends of the Polynesians. London, George Harrap and co., 1928. 512 p.

11. Angas, George F. Polynesia. London, Soeiety for promoting Christian knowledge, 1866. xii, 456 p.

p. 262-264. Niue or Savage Island.

40 12. Bain, Kenneth. The friendly islanders. London, Hodder and Stoughton, 1967. 207 p., illus.

p. l5l~154. Niue.

13. Bankes, Thomas. A modern authentic and complete system of universal geography including all the late important discoveries made by the English and other celebrated navigators of various nations in the different hemispheres and containing a genuine history and description of the whole world. London, C. Cooke, /1793J-'. Vol. 1, p. 39. Savage Is land.

14. Barrington, Joan Ruthe. Higher education in New Zealand's Pacific territories: an examination of the Cook, Niue, Samoan and Tokelauan Islands educational systems, ·with particular reference to the New Zealand government scheme. University of Wellington, 1966. 369 p. Unpub. M.A. th~sis.

15. Bazinet, J.M. Report of a visit to Niue Island, 28th January - 25th Febru ary, 1970. /Noume~/, South Pacific Comm., 1970. 12 p.

16. Survey on youth in Niue, Febr. 1970. /Noume~/, South Pacific Connn., 1970. 12, 4 p.

17. Beaglehole, Ernest. Trusteeship and New Zealand's Pacific dependencies. JPS, 56(2), 1947: 128-157. Also in New Zealand and the Pacific: New Zealand Institute of InternationaiAffairs, N.Z. paperno. 1, 10th conf., Pacific relations, 1947: 11-32. mimeo.

18. *Beaglehole, J.C. The exploration of the Pacific. Stanford, Stanford University press, 1966.

p. 278. Niue.

19. (ed.) The journals of Captain. James Cook on his voyages of discovery. The voyage of the Resolution and Adventure 1772-1775. Cambridge, Cambridge University press for Hakluyt Society, 1955-1967. 3 vols. in 4. Illus., maps, biblio.

p. 433-439. Discovery of Niue, 21 June, 1774. Inaludes plate, "View of Savage Island (Niue)", a wash drawing by Hodges.

20. Bealing, G., jnt. author. See Fieldes, M., et a1.

21. Becke, Louis. Wild life in the south seas. London, Fisher Unwin, 1897. viii, 369 p.

p. 88-104. Becke's servants on Niue. p. 297-301. Niue, the Savage Island of Captain Cook.

41 22. Beeby, C.E., Reynard, H. and Fletcher, T.A. Report on education in the island territories. Wellington, Dept. of Education, 1945.

23. Beharell, C. First English book. Niue, LMS, 1925~ 32 p.,illus.

Lessons in English & Niue languages.

24. Berryman, N.R., jnt. author. See Frost, I.A. and Berryman, N.R.

25. *Binstead, H. Education in the Cook Islands in Jackson, P.M., (ed.). The Maori and education. Wellington, Ferguson and Osborn, 1931.

p. 357~393. Niue.

26. Birrell, K.S., Seelye, F.T. and Grange, L.T. Chromium in the soils of Western Samoa and Niue Island. New Zealand jnl. of ~cience and tech nology, Wellington, A(2l), 1939: 91-95.

27. Bissell, Harold P. Niue Island; land USe and land tenure in a residual economy. Honolulu, University of Hawaii, 1965. xi, 101 p., biblio. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

28. Black, J.W. Tropical island territory in Playne, Somerset, et al. New Zealand, A~-Tea-Roa, its history, commerce and industrial resources. London, the foreign and colonial compiling and publishing co., 1912.-1913. 699 p.

p. 673-679. Niue, including several photographs.

29. Blumhardt, Johann C. Christian missions: or, a manual of missionary geography and history. London, Religious't'ract Society, 1846.

p. 282-283. Savage Island.

30. Borden, Charles A. South sea islands. Phila., Macrae Smith co., 1961. 256 p. ,illus., maps.

p. 191, 201-202. Niue.

31. Brass, Harry D. History of the Cook Islands and Niue. Auckland, University of New Zealand, 1933. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

32. Brenchley, J.L. Jottings during the cruise of H.M.S. Cura~ao among the south sea islands in 1865. London, Longman's, Green and co., 1873. xxviii, 487 p., maps, illus.

p. 17-35. Niue or Savage Island--general aspect, products, animal life, population, slave-raiders, policemen, customs, language, missionary in fluence. Includes engraving of a mission house on Niue and an account of the visit of H.M.S. Cura~ao, June, 1865.

42 33. Brown, J. Peoples and problems of the Pacific. London, Fisher and Unwin, 1927. 2 vols. xii, 327 p.; viii, 297 p.

Vol. 1, p. 192. Phsical formation of Niue.

34. Brown, J. Edward. Christmas on Niue. New Zealand listener, Wellington, 1576, 26 Dec., 1969: 81.

35. Do it yourself. New Zealand listener, Wellington, 1531, 14 Febr., 1969: 4.

36. Drawing-room drama. New Zealand listener, Wellington, 1570, 14 Nov., 1969: 62.

37. Electricity by incantation on the tiny island of Niue,' PIM, 40(5), 1969: 87.

Changes in listening habits to radios and gramophones.

38. Few old Pacific hands. New Zealand listener, Wellington, 1537, 28 Mar., 1969: 4.

Expatriate cormnunity of short term residents.

39. Going to the pictures. PIM, 41(5), 1970: 85.

40. Hurricane in Niue. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 19(3), 1969: 50- 52, illus.

41. It's an old Niue custom. PIM, 35(3), 1964: 65.

42. Niue: beer can tappers. PIM, 39(10), 1968: 73-74.

43. Niue solves its water problem. PIM, 35(10), 1964: 20.

Proposed drilling for underground water.

44. Times are changing on Niue but the population doesn't grow. PIM, 35 (6), 1964: 63.

45. Tuning in on Niue. New Zealand listener, Wellington, 1552, July, 1969: 4.

Impact of radio on Niuean life.

46. Where housegirls read the Times Literary Supplement and you play golf on sawdust. PIM, 40(1), 1969: 83-87, illus.

47. Yachts. New Zealand listener,Wellington, 6 June, 1969: 4

48. Bryan, Edwin H., jr. American Polynesia; coral islands of the central Pa- cific. Honolulu, Tongg publishing co., 1941. 208 p., pI.

p. 34, 47, 133. Niue. 43 49. American Polynesia and the Hawaiian chain. HCjnolulu, Tongg publishing co., 1942. 253 p., illus.

p. 30, 40, 115, 132. Niue.

50. Central and western Polynesia in Freeman, Otis W., (ed.) Geography of the Pacific. New York, John Wiley and sons, 1951.

p. 396, 397,403. Niue.

51. Buck, Peter H. Explorers of the Pacific: European and American discoveries in Polynesia. Honolulu, BPBM, 1953. viii, 125 p. Spec. publications no. 45.

p. 29, 37, 47, 89, 101. 52. An introduction to Polynesian anthropology. Honolulu, BPBM, 1945. iii, 153 p. Bull. no. 187.

p. 101-102. Niue.

53. Some notes on the small outrigger canoe of Niue--fekai. Dominion museum bulletin no. 3, Wellington, 1911: 91-94.

54. Burton, J.W. The call of the Pacific. London, C .H. Kelly, 1912. ix, 286 p.

p. 1-17. London Missionary Society in the Cook and Savage Islands.

55. Buxton, P.A. Researches in Polynesia and Melanesia. Parts V-VIII (relating to human diseases and welfare). London, Memoirs of London school of hxgiene and tropical medicine, no. 2, 1928: 1-139.

Information on yaws and filariasis.

56. Buzacott, Aaron, jnt. author. See Sunderland, J.P. and Buzacott, Aaron.

57. /Calendar in the Niue languag~/. Alofi, LMS, 1926, 1928.

58. Cannabich, J.G.F., jnt. author. See Gaspari, A., Hassel, G., Cannabich, J.G.F., et a1.

59. Carney, Sandra. Niue: voices of change; a study of the role of cODDlluni cations inp~£ulation change on Niue. Honolulu, University of Hawaii, 1973. 23, /2/, p., biblio. (Research paper for PIP 390, Change in the Pacific). --

60. Chapman, Terry M. Niue fights back. PIM, 43(1), 1972: 11.

Letter to editor on financial arrangements with N.Z.

44 61. Check, M.G. The Cook Islands and Niue. New Zealand geog. society, proceedings. First geog. conL Auckland, 1955. A4/92-7.

62. Memory in Niuean school children. University of Auckland, 1963. Diploma of Education thesis.

63. Christian, F.W. Eastern Pacific lands. Tahiti and the Marquesas Islands. London, Robert Scott, 1910. 269 p., maps, illus.

p. 18, 34. Niue. p. 35-37. Annexation by Great Brittain.

64. Christie, W.E. Ball throwing skill in Niuean infant school children. Pacific islands educ., Wellington, 57, June, 1971: 44-46.

65. Handedness in writing, Niuean children on Niue. Pacific islands educ., Wellington, 55, April, 1970: 25-29.

66. Churchill, William. Niue: a reconnaissance. American geog. soc. bull., New York, 40(3), 1908: 150-156, maps.

67. Clare, B.L. Laws of Niue in force on 31 March, 1967; with tables. Well- ington, Dept. of Island Territories, 1967. x, 395 p.

"A complete set of reprinted ordinances, regulations and rules made in Niue from 1916-1967 and still in force, and various tables showing the New Zealand Acts, Regulations and Rules and Orders in Council which are in force in Niue."

68. _____ Control and administration of customary land in Niue. South Pa- cific Comm. symposium on land tenure in relation to economic development. Suva, University of the South Pacific, 1969. Paper SPC/Land/WPC of 19.5. 1969. mimeo.

69. Claridge, G.G.C., jnt. author. See Fieldes, M., et ale

70. Clune, Frank J. Captain Bully H~e~: blackbirder and bigamist. Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1970. /vii/, 177 p., illus., biblio.

p. 63-69. Bully Hayes at Niue; also information concerning James Chalmers, R.H. Head, Louis Becke and ship Cyprus.

71. The Scottish martyrs: their trials and transportation to Botany - Bay. Sydney, Angus and Robertson, 1969. /ic~.7, 191 p., illus., maps, biblio.

p. 104. Peron and Thomas Muir at Niue, 3 April, 1796.

72. Clune, Frank J. and Stephensen, P.R. The pirates of the brig Cyprus. London, Rupert Hart-Davis, 1962. 205 p.

p. 113-120. Escaped Sydney convicts at Niue, 1829.

45 73. Coleman, H.A. Niue, island of tropical charm and dust. PIM, 40(6), 1969: 65.

74. __ Radio broadcasting in Niue. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 19(2), 1969: 31-35, illus.

75. ~';-Cook, James. A voyage toward the South Pole, and round the world. Per- formed in His Majesty's ships the Resolution and the Adventure, in the years 1772, 1773, 1774, and 1775. London, printed for W. Strahan and T. Cadell, 1777. 2 vol.

76. Cooper, H. Stonehewer. Coral islands of the Pacific: their peoples and products. London, Richard Bentley and son, 1882. xxiv, 398 p.

p. 320-321. Niue or Savage Island and its inhabitants.

77. Corbin, Iris A. All aboard: a voyage in the children's missionary steamship John Williams IV, described in a series of letters. London, LMS, 1931. 155 p., illus., maps.

p. 101-108. Niue.

78. Cousins, George. From island to island in the south seas. London, LMS, 1893. 124 p.

p. 90-92. Niue or Savage Island with illustrations of chapel and mis sion house at Alofi.

79. Gowan, James. The Niue islanders. Dominion museum bull. no. 3, Wellington, 1911: 66-68.

80. Story of Niue: genesis of a south sea island. JPS, 31(4), 1923: 238-242.

81. Suwarrow gold and other stories of the great south sea. London, Jonathan Cape, 1936. 253 p.

p. 49-61. The story of Taole', the sailor; account of Peruvian slave raiding at Niue.

82. 'l'~Cowell, T .R. Pacific compendium; statistical and general information on the Pacific islands associated with the South Pacific Commission. Suva, South Pacific office, 1966.

p. 57-60. Niue.

83. Craig, C. Stuart. Report by the Rev. C. Stuart Craig, B.A., after a secretarial visit to the Pacific, May, 1952 - March, 1953. London, LMS, 1953. 136 p.

p. 27 - 3 3 . Niue.

46 84. Crocombe, Marjorie T. Two hundred changing years: a story of New Zealand's little sisters in the Pacific. The Cook Islands, the Tokelau Islands and Niue Island. Wellington, Islands Educ. Div. of the N.Z. Dept. of Educ. for the Dept. of Island Territories, 1962. Slp.,i11us.

85. ___ ., jnt. author. Se~ Crocombe, Ronald G. and Crocombe, Marjorie.

86. Crocombe, Ronald G. The Cook, Niue and Tokelau Islands in Crocombe, Ronald G. (ed.). Land tenure in the Pacific. Melbourne, Oxford Uni versity press, 1971. xi, 419 p., biblio.

87. _____ Development and regression in New Zealand's island territories. Pacific viewpoint, Wellington, 3(2), 1962: 17-32, tbls.

88. ____ , and Crocombe, Marjorie. The works of Taunga: records of a Poly- nesian traveller in the south seas 1833-1896. Canberra, Australian National University press, 1968. xix, 164 p., iUus., biblio.

p. 14-15,17,114,126.

89. Curson, Peter H. PolyneSians and residential concentration in Auckland. JPS, 79(4), 1970: 421-432, biblio.

Niuean migrants compared with other PolyneSian groups. p. 429. Index of concentration of Niueans in Auckland urban area, 1966.

90. Dana, James D. Corals and coral islands. London, Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, 1885. 398 p., iUus., maps.

p. 338. Elevation of Niue.

91. Daniel, Ha'tJthorne. Islands of the Pacific. New York, G.P. Putnam's sons, 1943. xi, 228 p.

p. 71. Niue.

92. Dare, A.O. Aided self-help on Niue Island. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 8(3), 1958: 20-22. 3 figs.

93. Darwin, Charles. The structure and distribution of coral reefs. New York, Appleton and co., 1898. xx, 344 p., 3 plates. 3rd ed.

94. Davies, Thomas L. School achievement of non-Maori Polynesians in school subjects of bi-lingual Samoan, Niuean and Cook Island children attending a New Zealand primary school, and a consideration of some factors which may influence this achievement. University of Auckland, 1962. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

95. Dempster, G.O.L. Leprosy in Niue Island--a note on the history of the disease. Intl.!..-_i~l. of lepr~, New Orleans, 17(4), 1949: 411.

47 96. 0 Leprosy in Niue Island--anote on the history of the disease. Seventh Pacific science congress proceedings, 7, 1953: 291-294, tb1.

97. Derrick, R.A. Vocational training in the south Pacific. London, Oxford University press, 1952. x, 266 p., i11us.

98. Directory of educational authorities and sunnnaries of education in the south Pacific territories. Noumea, .South Pacific Comm., 1969. 69 p. Information document no. 17.

99. Douglas, Hima. Niue fights back. PIM, 43(1), 1972: 121-123.

Letter to editor about finAncial aid from New Zealand. , 100. Doumenge, Fransois. L'homme dans 1e Pacifique Sud. Etude getgraphique. Paris, Musee de 1 'Homme, Societe des Oceanistes, 1966. xxviii, 635 p., i11us., bib1io. Pub. no. 19.

101. Ella, Samuel. The Peruvian slavers: atrocious proceedings at Savage Is- land. Sydney, 1863. 3p.

102. Elliott, R. Ophtha1amic survey of the Tokelau Islands. Ophtha1amic society of N.Z., transactions, Wellington, 17, 1964: 25-35.

103. Erskine, John E1phinstone. Journal of a cruise among the islands of the western Pacific including the Feejees and others inhabited by the Poly nesian negro races, in Her Majesty's ship Havannah. London, John Murray, 1853. vii, 488 p., maps, i11us.

p. 8, 25-33. Account of a visit to Niue July, 1849. Violent deaths of boat crew at Niue.

104. Fairbairn,I.J. Pacific island economics. JPS, 80(1), 1971: 74-118, biblio.

Frequent references to and analysis of Niuean economy.

105. Ferguson, G.J., jnt. author. See Marsden, E., Ferguson, G.J. and Fie1des, M.

106. Fie1des, M., Bealing, G., Claridge, G.G.C., Wells, N.and Taylor, N.H. Mineralogy and radioactivity of Niue Island soils. N.Z. jn1. science, Wellington, 3, 1960: 658-675.

107. jnt. author. See Marsden, E., Ferguson, G.J. and Fie1des, M.

108. Fisher, V.J. Ethnobotanica1 suggestions on potentially useful plant products in the Cook Islands, Niue and Samoa. Seventh Pacific Science Congress, proceedings, 7, 1949: 197. Abstract. 109. Fitzgerald, J.C. The Calliope and Savage Island. Sydney Morning Herald, 4 June, 1854.

Letter to the editor from J.C. Fitzgerald, captain and senior officer of the Calliope. 48 110. F1etcher,T.A., 1nt. author. See Beeby, C.E., Reynard, H. and Fletcher, T.A.

111. Fo1jambe, Cecil George Savi1e. See Liverpool, C.G.S.F. (1st Earl of).

112. Forster, Georg. A voyage around the world in His Majesty's Brittanic sloop Resolution, commanded by Captain James Cook during the years 1772,3,4 and 5. London, White, Robson, Elms1y and Robinson, 1777. 2vo1s.

Vol. 2, p. 162-167. Discovery of Savage Island.

113. Frazer, James George. The native races of Australasia, including Australia, New Zealand, Oceania, New Guinea and Indonesia. A copious selection of passages for the study of social anthropology from the notebooks of Sir James George Frazer. London, Percy Lund Humphries and co., ltd., 1939. viii, 390 p.

114. Frost, I.A. and Berryman, N.R. The timber resources of Niue Island. WeH- ington, N.Z. forest service, 1966. 24jJ:~.7 p. ,illus. , fold., map.

115. Furnas, J.C. Anatomy of paradise: Hawaii and the islands of the south seas. New York, William Sloane, 1947. 542 p.

p. 306. Bully Hayes transports Rev. J. Chalmers from Niue after wreck of John Williams II.

116. Garrett, Andrew. The terrestrial mollusca inhabiting the Cook or Hervey Islands. Acad. of natural scienes jnl., Phila., 1881: 361-411.

p. 138-141. Niue.

117. Gaspari, A., Hassel, G., Cannabich, J.G.F., et a1. V01lstandiges Handbuch deL neuesten Erdbeschreibung, 23. Bd: Australien. Weimar, Verlag des geographischen Instituts, 1828.

118. Gill, William. Gems from the coral islands: incidents of contrast between savage and Christian life in the south sea islands. London, Ward, 1856. 2 vol., vi, 240 p.; xviii, 320 p.

Vol. 2, p. 286-295. Introduction of Christianity to Niue.

119. Selections from the autobiography of the Rev. William Gill: being chiefly a record of his life as a missionary in the south sea islands. (Printed for priv. circulation). London, Yates and Alexander, 1880. iv, 316 p.

p. 238-240. Missionary visit to Niue, Oct., 1846.

120. Given, B.B. List of insects collected on Niue Island during February and March, 1959. N.Z. entomologist, Nelson, 4(1), 1967: 40-42.

118 species.

49 121. Goodenough, J. Journal of Commodore Goodenough, R.N., C.B~, C.M.G., during his last command as senior officer of the Australian Station, 1873-1875... London, Henry S. King and co., 1876. Lxi:!..!, 369 p., illus., map, port.

p. 188-191. Visit of H.M.S. Pearl to Niue, Nov., 1873.

122. Gorsky, Bernard. Moana returns. (Alec Brown, trans.), London, Elek books, 1959. 264 p.

p. 48-57. A visit to Niue in 1955.

123. Gough, R.P. A cadastral survey system for Niue Island. Wellington, N.Z. Lands and Survey Dept., 1969. 11,- 7, 5, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 p.

124. Grange, L.T. Soils of some south Pacific islands. Commonwealth bureau of soil science, Harpendon, Herts., Tech. communication no •. 46, 1949: 45-48.

p. 46-47. Niue. 125. ---., jnt. author. See Birnell, K.S., Seelye, F~T. and Grange, L.T. 126. Grattan, C. Hartley. The south-west Pacific since 1900: a modern history ••• Ann Arbor, University of Michigan press, 1963. x, 759 p., xxviii.

p. 410, 458, 511-513.·

127. The south-west Pacific to 1900: a modern history •••. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan press, 1963. xiv, 558, xvii p., 10 maps.

p. 498, 506, 509. Niue.

128. Great Britain. Admiralty, Hydrographic Dept. Pacific islands pilot. Vol. II. The central groups ••• London, 1956. 8th ed.

p. 562-581. Niue.

129. Admiralty, Naval Intelligen~e Div. Pacific islands. London, 1943. Geog. handbook series.

p. 562-581. Niue.

130. Foreign Office, Historical Section. British possessions in Oceania. London, 1920. x, 126 p., biblio., maps. Handbooks no. 144.

p. 5-6, 49, 53, 56,58.

131. Parliamentary Papers. Letters respecting the old laws of the rulers of Niue, Savage Island, against taking away the people. Report of vessels from Callao (Peru), stealing their sons and brothers--law confirmed, February 9, 1869. Parliamentary papers. Deportations of south sea islands, 10 Febr., 1874: 73-74.

50 132. Green, P.S., jnt. author. See Melville, R. and Green, P.S·.

133. Grimshaw, Beatrice. In the strange south seas. London, Hutchinson, 1907. x, 381 p.

p. 192-199. Niue.

134. Grundemann, R. Die Evange1ische Mission in Po1ynesien, Neusee1and und Micronesien. Leipzig, Be1hagen and Klafing, 1881. 352 p. '

p. 197-202. Niue.

135. Gudger, E.W. Wooden hooks used for catching sharks or. Ruvettu~ in the south seas: a study of their variation and distribution. Anthro. papers of the American Museum of natural history, New York,28(3), 1927: 199-355. .

p. 278-28.2. Hooks with floats from Niue.

136. Guest, S.Exploring caves in Niue. N.Z. spelelogical bulL, ~uckland, 40, 1962: 265-268 •

137. Gunther,•• A. A contribution to the fauna of Savage Island. Zoological society of London, proceedings, London, 1874: 295-297, pl.

Notes on doves, pigeons., a great bat, reptiles and a small scorpion.

138. Haigh, F.H. Save 3 Niuean lives. Auckland, Committee to save the Nitiean Islands, 1954. 16 p.

139. Hancock, Kathleen. 1974 is Niue's year. PIM, 44(4), 1973: 10-11.

140. Harris, N.V. The tropical Pacific. London, University of London press, 1966. 176 p., illus., maps.

p. 128- 129. Niue.

141. Hartwig, Georg. Inselns der Grossen Oceans in Natur und Vo1ke.rleben. Wiesbaden, Bischkopff, 1871. xvi, 544 p.

142. Hassel, G. vollstandige und neueste Erdbeschreibung von Australien, Weimar, Verlag des geographischen Instituts, 1825. xvi, 900 p.

p. 677-678. Savage Island.

143. _____ ., jnt. author. See Gaspari, A, Hassel, G., .Cannobich, J.G.F., et al.

144. Hassell, Joseph. From pole to pole; a handbook of Christian missions for the use of ministers, teachers and others. London, 1872.

p. 375-377. Mission to Savage Island.

51 145. Hekau, M. M. Niue Pacific library. New Zealand libraries, Wellington, 28, 1965: 196-197.

146. Hill, D.B. What Niuean parents expect of schools. Alofi, Niue Educ. Dept., 1971. 5 p., mimeo.

147. Hochstein, M.P. and Reilly, W.I. Magnetic measurement in the south-west Pacific Ocean. N.Z. jnl. of geology and geophysics, Wellington, 10(6), 1967: 1533-1563, tb1., maps, biblio.

148. Hogben, George. Education scheme for the Cook Islands and Niue. /Jnl~/ N.Z. House of Representatives, appendix 3, 1906: 67-69.

149. Hohepa, Patrick, W. The accusative-to-ergative drift in Polynesian languages. JPS, 78(3), 1969: 295-329.

Niuean language compared with other Polynesian languages.

150. Hood, T.H. Notes on a cruise in H.M.S. Fawn in the western Pacific in the year 1862. Edinburgh, Edmonston and Douglas, 1863. xii, 268 p., iUus., maps.

p. 9-27. Visit to Niue June, 1862.

151. Hornell, J. The canoes of Polynesia, Fiji and Micronesia. Honolulu, BPBM, 1936. ix, 454 p., illus., biblio. Spec. pub. no. 27, vol. 1.

p. 274-279. Canoes of Niue, including constructional details and technical terms of construction of canoes with illustrations.

152. Hutchin, J.J.K. A song of Savage Island, translated by Rev. Hutchin and communicated by E. Tregear. JPS, 9, 1900: 234-235.

153. Hutchinson, George E. The biogeochemistry of vertebrate excretion. Vol. 3 of Survey of the existing knowledge of biogeochemistry. New York, Amer iCan museum of natural history bulletin, vol. 96, 1950. 554 p.

p. 208. Niue or Savage Island includes reference to discovery of phosphate.

154. *Hunt, Caroline. Social problems of Pacific islanders in Mitcalfe, B., and Bristowe, Lorraine, (eds.). Polynesian studies. Wellington, Wellington Teacher's Training College. 1964.

p. 13-16. Niue Islanders in New Zealand.

155. Hutton, James. Missionary life in the south seas. London, H.S. King, 1874. xi, 346 p., biblio.

p. 134-138. Savage Island.

156. Iyengar, M.O.T. Distribution of filariasis in the south Pacific region. Noumea, South Pacific Corom., 1954. 52 p., 4 maps. South Pacific Comm. Tech. paper no. 66. 52 157. Epidemiology of filariasis in the south Pacific. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1965. x, 183 p., maps. South Pacific Comm. Tech. paper no. 148.

p. 117-119. Niue.

158. An investigation of filariasis in Niue. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1957. 10 p., mimeo. Tech. information circular no. 30.

159. Jackson, P.M. (ed.). Maori and education: or the education of natives in New Zealand and its dependencies. Wellington, Ferguson and Osborn, 1931. 481 p., biblio. N.Z. teachers' summer school, monograph no. 1.

160. Juniper, A.B. Native dietary of Niue Island. Jn1. of home economics, Baltimore, 14(11), 1928: 612-614.

161. Karling, John S. Zoosporic fungi of oceania, III. . Monocentric chytrids. Archiv. fur Mikrobio1ogie, Berlin, 61 (2), 1968: 112-127 ,i11us., biblio.

Niue species described.

162. Zoosporic fungi of oceania. V .C1adochytriaceae, Catemariaceae and B1astoc1adiaceae. Nova Hedwigia, Weinheim, 15(1), 1968: 191-201, iHus., biblio.

Describes Novakowskie11a e1egans and Catemaria anguillu1ae from Niue.

163. Kay, F. James. A twentieth century Polynesian migration: an inquiry concerned with the reasons for the migration of Cook, Niue and Samoan Islanders to New Zealand and their adaptation to a European social system with a consideration of some comparative data. University of Canterbury, Christchurch, 1950. v, 144 p. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

164. Keating, John. Housing for hurricane-swept Niue. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 10(2), 1960: 34-36, 38.

165. Kessing, Felix M. Social anthropology in Polynesia, a review of research. London, Oxford University press, 1953. 126, p.

166. The south seas in the modern world. New York, John Day, 1940. xxiv, 391 p., i11us.

167. Kennedy, T.F. Pacific islands, Croydon, Victoria, Longmans, Green and co., 1965. 48 p., i11us. Longmans Australian geographies no. 20.

p. 45. Niue.

168. Teacher training in Niue. Pacific islands educ., Wellington, 52, May, 1969: 29-33.

169. Kinder, S. Niue Island accelerated class to tour Fiji. Pacific islands edu~., Wellington, 15, 1957: 15-16.

53 170. King, Joseph. Christianity in Polynesia: a study and a defence. Sydney, W. Brooks and co., 1899. 184 p.

p. 21, 146-152. Christian mission on Savage Island, 1846-1897.

171. Ten decades: the Australian centenary of the London Missionary Society. London, John Snow, 1895. 207 p.

p. 152-153. Wreck of John Williams on Niue, 8 Jan., 1867.

172. W.G. Lawes of Savage Island and New Guinea. London, Religious tract society, 1909. xii, 388 p.

p. 26 -46. . Mis s ionary work on Niue, Aug., 1862 to Jan., 1872.

173. Koskinen, A.A. Missionary influence as a political factor in the Pacific islands. Annals of the academy of science fennicae, HelSinki, 1953. Series B, vol. 78, 162 p.

I' 174. Krauss, Noel Louis Hilmer. Bibliography of Niue; South Pacific. Honolulu, N.L.H. Krauss, 1970. 16 p.

175. Lang, John Dunmore. H.M.S. Calliope and Savage Island in the south Pacific. Empire, Sydney, 31 May, 1854.

Letter to the editor.

176. Langley, Doreen. Nutrition survey Niue Island, 1953. Suva, South Pacific health service, 1953. iii, 58 p., v, illus., mimeo.

177. Lenwood, Frank. pastels from the Pacific. London, Oxford University press, 1917. xii, 224 p.• , 41 illus., maps.

p. 1, 9, 43, 46, 114, 142.

178. Lesson, P. Voyage autour du monde enterpris par ordre du gouvernement sur 1a corvette, 1a Coquille. Paris, Pourrat Freres, 1838-1839. 2 vo1s.

Vol. 2, p. 2. La Coquille at. Niue, 17 June, 1823.

179. Lindner, Frederick L. Der :itinfte We1ttheil oder Australien, Ein geographisches Hand-und Lesebuch. Weimar, Verlag des geographischen Instituts, 1814. 588 p., maps, i11us.

p. 480. Savage Island.

180. Liverpool, Cecil George Savi1e Fo1jambe (1st Earl of). Three years on the Australian station. London, Hatchard and co., 1868. Lii!, 282 p., maps, i llus.

p. 146-1L~9. Visit of H.M.S. Curacao, 28 June, 1865. -~-

54 181. Loeb, E .M. History and traditions of Niue. Honolulu, BPBM, 1926. 226 p., 13 pl., i11us., bib1io. Bull. no. 32.

Includes map with 385 place names. p. 14-22. Translations of place names. Reviewed by Margaret Mead in American anthropologist, Menasha, Wis., 30, 1928: 151-155.

182. The shaman of Niue. American anthropologist, Menasha, Wis., 26(3), 1924: 393-402.

183. Lonie, D.A. Trends in leprosy in the Pacific: an account of the introduction and spread of leprosy in the Pacific and its importance in pacific health. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1959. 33 p., maps, tbls. Tecll.. information circular no. 32.

184. Loschdorfer, J.J. General survey on eye disease in Niue Island, American Samoa and Western Samoa. With introduction by Dr. Guy Loison, on some ophthamo1ogica1 conditions in the south Pacific. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1955. 30 p., tb1s. Tech. information circular no. 13.

185. Lovett,Richard. John Chalmers; his autobigraphy and letters. London, Religious tract society, 1902. 511 p.

p. 62-65 • Wreck of John Williams on Niue. Letter from Rev. J. Chalmers to Dr. Tidman, Febr., 1867.

186. Low, Lena. These "savages" could not be friendlier. PIM, 40(10), 1969: 65-67, illus.

187. *Lowe, W.S. and Airey, W.T.G. New Zealand dependencies and the development of autonomy. Pacific affairs, Richmond, Va., 18(3), 1945: 252-272.

188. Lucas, R.J. Agricultural Progress on Niue. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 18(1), 1968: 35-39, i11us.

189. Luke, Harry. Britain and the south seas. London, Longmans, Green and co., 1945. 71 p., illus., map.

190. Islands of the south Pacific. London, George C. Harrap and co., 1962. 285 p., p1s., i11us., maps.

p. 35, 168, 216, 221-222, 266. Niue.

191. Luoma1a, Katharine. Maui-of-a-thousand Tricks: his Oceanic and European biographies. Honolulu, BPBM, 1941. iv, 300 p. Bull. no. 198 ~

p. 8-10. Plant life. Niuean names with descriptions and indigenous uses. p. 269-270. Maui myths collected on Niue. Other frequent references in passim.

192. McArthur, Norma. Island populations of the Pacific. Canberra, Australian National University press, 1967. xvi, 381 p., tb1s., maps, bib1io.

p. 106, 116, 269, 308. 5S 193. __ The populations of the Pacific islands. 8 pts. Canberra, Australian National University, /19531/. 552 p ~, mimeo.

Part 2, p. 69-113. Niue.

194. Mc Bean, Angus. Handicrafts of the south seas: .an illustrated guide for buyers. Noumea, South Pacific Comm., 1964. 87 p., figures, map.

p. 46-49.

195. * Niue today .•• South Pacific bull., Noumea, 12(4), 1962: 33-37, 60-64, fig.

196. __ Niue women run flourishing weaving industry. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 11(3), 1961: 18-21, figs.

197. McCarthy, A. Super fishermen of Niue. PIM, 12(12)~ 1942: 46.

Fishing methods.

198. McCarthy, Dennis D. The endemicity of filariasis in the Pacific is land dependencies of New Zealand. N.Z. medical jn1., Wellington, 58, 1959: 757-765.

199. Liver enlargement and protein deficiency states in Polynesians in Western Samoa, Niue and New Zealand. N.Z. medical jn1., Wellington, 54(304), 1955: 651. .

200. McCreary, John R. Housing and welfare needs of islanders in Auckland: a report to the Minister of Island Territories. Wellington, Dept. of Social Science, Victoria University, 1965. 110 p.

201. McDowell, David Keith. A history of Niue. Wellington, Victoria University, 1962. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

202. McEwen, Jock Malcolm. Niue dictionary. Wellington, Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs, 1970. xxiv, 386 p.

203. Report on land tenure in Niue. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1968. 14 p.

204. Mackisack, J.B. The (beekeeping) dream that became a reality. PIM, 39(10), 1968: 143-147, i11us.

205. Bees on Niue Island. South Pacific bull., Noumea, 18(3), 1968: 42-44.

206. *McLintock, A.H., (ed.). A descriptive atlas of New Zealand. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1959. xxi, 109 p., il1us., maps, tb1s.

p. 83. Niue, with map.

56 207. An encyclopedia of New Zealand... Wellington, Govt. printer, 1966. * 3 vols.

p. 180-182. Niue.

208. McMillan, J. Health sister decribes life on Niue Island. N.Z. young farmer, Wellington, 18, April, 1966: 101-103.

209. *Mahony, B.G. Legends of the Niue Islands. JPS, 24, 1915: 116-117.

210. Ma'ia'i, Fana'afi. A study of the developing pattern of education and the factors influencing the development of New Zealand's Pacific dependencies. Wellington, Victoria University, 1957. M.A. thesis.

211. Mainwaring, Karl H.A. Niue or Savage Island, its population, etc. Nautical magazine, London, 1874: 516-517.

212. Makemson, Maud W. The morning star rises; an account of Polynesian astronomy. New Haven, Yale University press, 1941. xi, 301 p.

p. 42-44, 82, 163. Niue.

213. Marples, B.J. Spiders from some Pacific Islands. Pacific science, Honolulu, 9(1), 1956: 69-76, 2 illus.

214. Spiders from some Pacific Islands. Part IV. The Cook Islands and Niue. Pacific science, Honolulu, 14(4), 1960: 382-388, 2 illUS.

215. Marra, John. Journal of the Resolution's voyage in 1772, 1773, 1774 and 1775 on discovery to the southern hemisphere ••• Also a journal of the Adventure's voyage in the years 1772, 1773 and 1774. London, J. New berry, 1775. xiv, 328 p., illus., map.

p. 248-251. Capt. Cook takes possession of Niue and names it Prince Frederick's Island in honour of the Prince of Wales.

216. Marsden, E., Ferguson, G.J., and Fieldes, M. Notes on the radioactivity of soils with application to Niue Island. Proceedings, 2nd IntI. Conf. on the peaceful uses of atomic energy, Geneva, 18, 1958: 514.

217. *Marshall, Patrick. Oceania. (Vol. VII, bd. 2, abst.) reprinted from Steinmann, G. and Wilckens, O. Handbuch der regionalen Geologie. 8 vols. Heidelberg, Carl Winter's Univers itat tsbuchhand lung , 1912. 36 p., biblio.

218. Mayr, Ernest. Birds of the southwest Pacific. New York, MacMillan co., 1945. xx, 316 p., illus.

Includes some species from Niue.

219. Mead, Sydney M. An analysis of form and decoration in Polynesian adze hafts. JPS, 80(4), 1971: 485-496, illus., biblio.

References in passim to Niue.

57 220. Meade, Herbert. Ride through the disturbed districts of New Zealand, together with some account of the south sea islands, being selections from the journals and letters of Lieutenant, the Hon. Herbert Meade, R.N. Edited by his brother ••• London, John Murray, 1871. xi, 375 p., illus.

221. Meinicke, Carl E. Inse1n des Sti11en Oceans: eine Geographische Mono- graphie. Leipzig, Paul Frohberg, 1875. 2 vo1s.

Vol. 2, p. 96. Niue.

222. Melville, R. and Green, P.S. Notes on Melanesian plants: I. Kewbu11., London, 23(2), 1969: 337-346, i11us.

p. 343-344. Jasminum betchei on Niue.

223. Menzel, M~Y. and Wilson, F.D. Genetic relationship in Hibiscus sect. Furcaria. Brittonia, N.Y., 21(2), 1969: 91-125, biblio.

224. Miles, G.P.L. Notes on the material culture of Niue. Ethno1ogia Cran- morensis, Chis1ehurst, Eng., 3, 1938: 19-22.

225. Mohe-Lagi. History of Niue-Fekai. JPS, 12, 1903: 110-119.

Appendix to Smith, S. Percy. Niue Island and its people. In English and Niuean.

226. Montague, Leopold A.D •. Weapons and implements of savage races. (Austral- asia, Oceania and Africa). London, The Bazaar exchange and mart office, 1921. viii, 239 p., il1us. .

p. 81-85. Niue.

227. Morrell, W.P. Britain in the Pacific islands. London, Oxford University press, 1960. xii, 454 p., maps.

p. 172, 190, 244, 259, 296-297, 303, 308-309. Niue. p. 196-197. London Missionary Society in Niue. p. 297. Annexation to N.Z.; British protectorate in Niue.

228. Morris, Charles, et a1. Report of the higher education mission to the south Pacific. London, Ministry of OVerseas Development, 1966. v, 85 p.

229. *Morris, G.N. Niue folk-lore. JPS, 28(112), 1919: 226-228.

230. Morris, Maude F. The history of Niue-Fekai, a New Zealand dependency. Auckland, University of New Zealand, 1933. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

231. Moss, Frederick Joseph Through atolls and islands in the great south sea. London, Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, 1889. xv, 317 p., illus., map, p1s.

p. 8-15, 47-52, 70.

58 232. Moss, Rosalind. Life after death in Oceania and the Malay Archipelago. London, Oxford University press, 1925. xii, 247 p.

p. 10, 15, 46, 80, 108, 125, 130, 185, 188. Niuean burial customs and beliefs.

233. *Munford, James Kenneth, (ed.). John Ledyard's journal of Captain Cook's last voyage, Corvallis, Oregon State University press, 1963. lii, 264p., illus.

p. 26. Niue.

234. Murray, A.W. Forty years' mission work in Polynesia and New Guinea from 1835 to 1875. London, Nisbet, 1876. xvii, 509p., illus., maps.

p. 164-165. Voyage of the Samoa from Pago Pago to establish London Missionary Society mission at Niue, 25 June, 1841.· p. 424-425. Wreck of John Williamson Niue, 8 Jan., 1867.

235. .• Missions in western Polynesia: being historical sketches of these missions from their commencement in 1839 to the present time. London, John Snow, 1888. xi, 489 p.

p. 357-390. Niue or Savage Island. p. 391-425. Recent missionary voyage to southern New Hebrides.

236. Wonders in the western isles: being a narrative of the commencement and progress of mission work in western Polynesia. London, Yates and Alexander, 1874. 344 p.

p. 313-344. Niue.

237. New Zealand. Audit Dept., Government of Niue; report of the Audit Office for the years ended 31 March,.1968, and 1969. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1970. 8 p.

238. • Audit Office, Government of Niue. Report on the Audit Office and the Accounts for the year ended 31 March, 1972. Wellington, &,ovt. printerIl, 1972. 36 p.

239. Census and Statistics Dept. Population census, 1936. Vol. II. Dependencies: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands, Western Samoa. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1937. iv, 11 p.

240. Census and Statistics Dept. Population census, 1945. Vol. II. Island Territories: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands, Western Samoa. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1947. 14 p.

241. Census and Statistics Office. Population census, 1926. Vol. II. Dependencies: Cook Islands and Niue, Tokelau Islands, Western Samoa. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1927. iv, 15 p.

59 242. Dept. of Educ. ~iue infant readers, series i~. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1965. 8 vols. in 1. Illus. (Text in Niuean).

243. Dept. of Educ. L!iue infant readers, series 2~. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1965. 8 vols. in 1. Illus. (Text in Niuean).

244. • Dept. of Educ. Niue reader. Series 1-2. LRellington, Govt. printer, 1965~. 16 nos. in 1.

245. • Dept. of Educ. Report on Education in the island territories. Wellington, /i.945fl. 59 p.

246. Dept. of Island Territories.· An. iilformation booklet introducing appointees to Niue Island. Wellington, 1963. 30 p.

247. Dept. of Island Territories. A compilation of acts and instruments relating to the government of the Cook and other Islands, together with an appendix containing the former laws of Rarotonga and Niue. Welling ton, Govt. printer, 1965. vi, 216 p., maps.

248. Dept. of Island Territories. Niue Island census information, 1961 and 1966. Wellington, LQovt. printer17, 1967. 5 p.

249. Dept. of Island Territories. Reports on the Cook, Niue and Tokelau Islands. Report issued annually year ending 31 Mar., 1941 to --. Wellington,[Qovt. printery. (Separate reports for Niue, 1933-1941.).

250. * Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs. Report of· the Dept. of Maori Island Affairs .•• for the year ended 31 Mar., 1968. Wellington, 1968. 52 p. (Issued annually).

251. * Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs. Reports on Niue and the Toke- lau Islands, for the year ended 31 Mar., 1968. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1968. 43 p. (Issued annually).

p. 5-31. Niue.

252. Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs, Niue Land Court. Manual of instructions; land court office and land registry. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1972. 1 vol. (various pagings). .

253. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the result of a census of the colony of New Zealand taken for the night of 29 April, 1906 by E.J. Dadelszen, Wellington. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1908. Appendix C: Cook and other Pacific islands belonging to New Zealand.

Includes summarized table of returns.

254. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the results of a census in the col ony of New Zealand taken for the night of 2 April, 1911, by M. Fraser, Wellington. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1913. 7 p. Appendix C: Cook and other Pacific islands. Also in Appendix, N.Z •. jn1. of House of Representatives, A3, 1911. 11 p.

60 255. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the result ·of a census of the Dominion taken for the night of 15th October, 1916. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1920. Sec. XVI: Census of Cook and other annexed Pacific islands.

256. Dept. of Statistics. Report on the result of a census of the Dominion of New Zealand taken for the night of 17th April, 1921. Well ington, Govt. printer, 1926. xi, 232 p. Sec. V: Population of annexed Pacific islands.

257. Dept. of Tourist and Publicity. New Zealand's tropical provinces: Cook Islands, Niue Island, Tokelau Islands. Wellington, §pvt. printerIJ, 1960. 48 p., i11us.

p. 40-45. Niue.

258. General Assembly. Report of the visit of the members to the Cook and other islands. April-June, 1903. Wellington, Govt. printer, L!90317. 42 p., i llus •

259. • Governor-General. Niue Island Administration ••• Report .•• -1940/41. Wellington, /Qovt. printerY, 1941. (-1931/32; 1941/45 ---issued by New Zealand, Dept. of Island Territories).

260. House of Representatives. Census 1911: Cook and other annexed Pacific Islands: Interim report, etc. Wellington, 1911. 7 p. (H14C).

261. House of Representatives. Population 1917. Cook and other annexed Pacific islands. Wellington, 1917. Appendix 3. 3 p.

262. * . Information service. Overseas territories. Wellington, 1965. li. p-;;, 3 figs. N.Z. fact sheet no. 10. 263. Meteorological Service. The climate of Niue. Wellington, N.Z.M.O. Series C, no. 6, 1943. 8 p.

264. • Meteorological Service. Climatological notes, South Pacific region, no. 3B. Cook Islands and Niue. Wellington, /Qovt. printerY, 1966. 15 p.

265. Meteorological Service. Cook Islands and Niue: 3B. Meteorological notes. Wellington, !§'ovt. printery, 1953. 17 p., mimeo.

266. Meteorological Service. Meteorological observations for the year, 1929 to--.Monthly data for Alofi, Niue.

267. * N.Z. Parliamentary Party. Visit of Parliamentary Party to Pacific islands: minutes of proceedings at Mangaia, Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Niue and Western Samoa. Wellington, 1920. 74 p.

268. Niue (Island). Dept. of Educ. Niue: resource book for teachers. LEiue, 197~. lv, var. pagings, i11us.

61 269. Laws, statutes, etc. Laws of Niue in force on 31 March, 1967, with tables. Wellington, Dept. of Island Territories, 1967. 395 p. (Complete set of reprinted ordinances, regulations and rules made in Niue from 1916-1967 and still in force.).

270. Niue Administrative Dept. Niue Island; information booklet. Niue, Community development office, 1968. 8 p., maps •.

271. • Radio Dept. Te1~hone directory Niue Island 1974. Niue, Govt. --p-rinting office, fl.97fij. f1. p-;J •. 272. Niue (Island) Assembly. Departmental and other annual reports tabled in the Niue Assembly for the year ended 19 Niue, annual.

273. Minutes of the meeting of the Legislative Assembly, 19 A10fi, Niue.

274. *Niue Island economic development plan 1966-1973. n.d.

275. Niue Newsletter. Niue, Govt. of Niue.vo1.1,no. 1, Oct. 21, 1953--- vo1~ 14, Feb. 15, 1966.

276. Niuean Language. See Appendix A for texts and titles in Niuean language.

277. Nixon, G.E.J. The Indo-Australian species of the u1tor-group of Apante1es Forster (Hymenoptera~Braconidae). Bull. British Museum of natural history, London, Ent. 21(2), 1967: 1-34, figs.

278. Oliver, Douglas L. The Pacific islands. New York, Natural history library, Doubleday and co., 1961. xxiv, 458 p., illus.

p. 13, 56, 71, 100, 137, 138. Niue.

279. Pacific manuscripts bureau. Provisional indexes to logbooks and other material copied on microfilms. New England microfilm project. PMB200- PMB302. Canberra, Research school of Pacific studies, 1971. 59 p., 51 p., 56 p., 6 p., 1 p.

Includes details of New England whale ships which visited Niue.

280. *Parsons, Roger. Self-determination and political development in Niue. JPS, 77(3), 1968: 242-262.

, , I 281. Peron, Fransois. Memoires du Capitaine Peron sur ses voyaies . aux cotes d'Afrique en Arabie, a I'~le Amsterdam, aux ~les d'Anjouan et de Mayette, aux c~tes nord-ouest de 1 'Amerique , aux ~les Sandwic~ a 1a Chine, etc. 2 vo1s. Paris, Brissat-Thivars, 1824.

Vol. 1, p. 276-277. Scouting of Savage Island, 22 Mar., 1796.

62 282. Plant, Johann T. Handbuch einer vo11standigen Erdbeschreibung und Geschichte Po1ynesiens oder-des funften Erdtei1s. 2 vo1s. Leipzig, Wilhelm H. dem Jungern, 1793. xiv, 640 p.; xxx, 492 p.

Vol. 2, p. 443. Savage Island (Wilden Inse1n).

283. Powell, Thomas. Savage Island: a brief account of the island of Niue and the work of the gospel among the people. London, John Snow, 1868. 72 p.

284. Prout, Ebenezer. Memoirs of the life of the Rev. John Williams: missionary to Polynesia. London, John Snow, 1843. vi, 618 p.

p. 314-316. John Williams landed 2 Aitutakean teachers on Niue but they departed shortly. Two Niueans enticed aboard and taken to Raiatea.

285. ~(Pu1eku1a. The traditions of Niue-fekai. JPS, 12, 1903: 22-31, 85-118.

Niue text and English translation.

286. Ramsay, Edward Pierson. Notes on some birds from Savage Island, Tutui1a, etc. in the collection of the Rev. Mr. Whitmee. Linnaean society of New South Wales, proceedings, Sydney, 2, 1878: 139-142.

287. Ray, Sidney H. The common origin of the oceanic languages. JPS, 5(1), 1896: 68.

Niuean words included in some comparisons of Indonesian, Melanesian, Micronesian and Polynesian languages.

288. Reclus, E1isee.~ Nouvelle geographie universa11e, 1a terre et 1es hommes. Vol. XIV. Ocean et terres oc~aniques. Paris, Librarie Hachette, 1889. 1004 p.

p. 995. Agreement between Great Britain and Germany in 1886 that Niue should remain neutral.

289. Redwood, Rosaline. Strange tombstones. Walkabout, Melbourne, 18(1), 1952: 44-47.

Burial customs.

290. Reed, F .R.C. The geology of the British empire. London, Edward Arnold and co., 1921. vii, 480 p.

291. Reilly, W.I., jnt. author. See Hochstein, M.P. and Reilly, W.I.

292. Reynard, H., jnt. author. See Beeby, C.E., Reynard, H. and Fletcher, T.A.

A 293. Richard, Jerome F. Voyages chez 1es peup1es sauvage~ ou) L'Homme de 1a nature. Histo e morale des peup1es sauvages des deux continens, et des nature1s des +Sles de La mer du Sud ••• 3 vols. Paris, Laurens atne{, 1801.

63 294. Rivers, W.H.R. The history of Melanesian society. Cambridge, Cambridge University press, 1914. 2 vols.

Vol. 1, p. 371-373. Niue.

295. Roberts, Stephen H. Population problems of the Pacific. London, Routledge and sons, 1927. xx, 411 p.

p. 23, 103, 112, 179, 209. Niue.

296. Robertson, E.I. Gravity base stations in the south-west Pacific. N.Z. jnl. geology and geophysics, Wellington, 8(3), 1965: 424.

297. Rogers, J.D. A historical geography of the British Dominion. Vol. VI. Australasia. Oxford, Clarendon press, 1925. viii, 382 p., maps.

p. 37, 38, 43. Customs of Niue. p. 302, 308, 310, 313. Niue.

298. Romilly, Hugh H. Letters from the western Pacific and Mashonaland, 1878- 1891. Edited, with a memoir by... S.H. Romilly. London, David Nutt, 1893. xii, 384 p., illus.

p. 30. Visit to Niue, Nov., 1879.

299. Ross, Angus. New Zealand's aspirations in the Pacific in the nineteenth century. London, Oxford University press, 1964. Liiil, 332 p.

p. 73, 171, 250, 263, 265, 269, 294, 303. Niue.

300. Ross, D.J. Mineralisation of nitrogen and the metabolism of ammonium sulphate in some soils of Niue Island. N.Z. jnl.agricultural research, Wellington, 9, 1966: 862-873.

301. S., W.H. ~kim:ler, W.Q Niue or Savage Island. JPS, 10(3), 1901: 168.

302. Salt, A. Niue is an isolated and beautiful island. N~Z. young farmer, Wellington, 16, May, 1964: 131-133.

303. *Schofield, J.G. The geology and hydrology of Niue Island. N.Z. geol. survey bull., Wellington, no. 62, 1959. 28 p.,3 figs.

304. Origin of radioactivity at Niue Island. N.Z. jnl. geology and -geophysics, Wellington, 10(6), 1967: 1362-1371, tbls., maps, biblio.

305. Scholefield, Guy H. The Pacific; its past and future. London, John Murray, 1919. xii, 346 p.

p. 104. Anglo-German agreement on Niue. p. 210, 246. Annexation of Niue by N.Z.

64 306. Scholes, S.E. Fiji and the friendly isles; sketches of their scenery and people. London, Woo1ner, n.d. viii, 9-96 p.

p. 66-68. European discovery of Savage Island.

307. *L]:eddon, R~J-;; The Right Hon. R.J. Seddon's (the Premier of New Zealand) visit to Tonga, Fiji, Savage Island and the Cook Islands. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1900. 445 p., i11us.

p. 93-217. Niue.

308. Seelye, F.T.~ jnt. author. See Birrell, K.S., Seelye, F.T. and Grange, L.T.

309. *Sharp, Andrew. Ancient voyagers in Polynesia. Sydney, etc~ Angus and Robertson, 1963.

p. 89, 95, 111. Niue.

310. The discovery of the Pacific islands. London, Oxford University press, 1960. xiv, 259 p., maps, biblio.

p. 131. Discovery of Niue by Capt. Cook. p. 132. Ethnology of Niue.

311. Sheedy, Alison. New Zealand's most northerly kindergarten. Pacific islands educ., Wellington, 55, April, 1970: 45-46.

312. Shepeard, G. New school buildings in Niue. Pacific islands educ., Well- ington, lOA, 1954.

313. Simmons, D.R. Craftsmanship in Polynesia. Dunedin, Otago museinn trust board, 1913. 48 p., il1us.

314. Simpson, E.J.S. Filariasis in Niue. N.Z. med. Jn1., Wellington, 56, 1957: 136-137.

315. The inhalation of thorium in road dust on Niue Island. N.Z. med. jn1., Wellington, 57 (322), 1958: 604.

316. Skeats, Ernest W. The formation of dolomite and its bearing on the coral reef problem. Amer. jn1. science, New Haven, 4th ser., 45(267),1918: 185-200.

317. Skogman, Car! J.A. Fregatten Eugenies resa ombring jorden aren 1851-53, under befa1 af C.A. Virgin. Stockholm, Bonnier, 1854. 2 vo1s. vi, 250 p., v, 224 p.

V. 2, p. 16. Frigate Eugenies at Niue, Sept., 1952. Lithography of heads of 4 Niueans.

318. Smith, Albert C. Studies in Pacific island plants, XXIV Theggenus Termivalia (combretacae) in Fiji, Samoa and Tonga. Brittonia. N.Y. 23(4), 1971: 39,!"-4l2.

Includes Niue species. 65 319. Smith, S. Percy. Niue Island and its people. JPS, 11(42), 1902: 80-106, 4 figs., 1 map; 11(43), 1902: '163-178, 1 fig.; 11(44), 1902: 195-218, 4 figs.; 12(45), 1903: 1-31, 1 fig.; 12(46), 1903: 85-119.

A1s,o published as: Niue-fekai (or Savage Island) and its people. Wellington, Whitcombe and Tombs, 1903. 133 p., i11us.

320. Notes on the dialect of Niue Island. JPS, 10(4), 1901: 178-182.

321. _____ Report on matters affecting the island of Niue. N.Z. House of Rep., Wellington, 1901. 2 p.

322. ___ ., jnt. author. See Thompson, J. Wardlaw and Smith, S. Percy.

323. Sonnnerhayes, C.P. Bathymetry and topographic lineation in the Cook Islands. N.Z. jnt. of geology & geophysics, Wellington, 10(6),1967: 1382-1399.

p. 1391-1392. Bathymetry of Niue. p. 1395. Geo1. history of Niue.

324. South PacificConnnission. Grading of fresh fruit exports from south Pacific territories. Noumea, 1954. 14 p. Tech. paper no. 55.

325. Sternda1e, H~B. Niue and Savage Island, memoranda. N.Z. Parliamentary papers 6n the south sea islands, Pt. III, 1874: 3, 7.

326. Stevenson, Fanny IVan de Grift/. The cruise of the Janet Nichol ••. New York, Charles Scribner's and sons, 1914. 189 p.

p. 15-17. The Stevensons at Niue.,

327. Stock,Mabel. Log of a woman wanderer. London, Heinemann, 1923. viii, 187 p., pIs.

p. 163-177. At Niue.

328. Stock, Ralph. The cruise of the dream ship. London, William Heinemann, 1922. 292 p.

p. 215-226. Savage Island.

329. Stone, Benjamin C. Notes on the plant genus Pandanus in Fiji, Tonga, the New Hebrides and Niue. Biological society of Washington,· proceedings, Wash., D.C., 80, 1967: 47-60.

330. Strong, T.B. New Zealand and south sea island education in The Yearbook of education. London, University of London institute of education, 1933: 699-708.

331. Study group on filariasis. Report of the study group. Noumea, South Pacific Co rom. , 1959. 11, 55, 5, 17, 3, 1 p., 1 map, mimeo.

66 332. Sunderland, J.P. and Buzacott, Aaron, (eds.). Mission life in the islands of the Pacific: being a narrative of the life and labours of the Rev. A. Buzacott. London, John Snow, 1866. xii, 288 p., illus.

p. 57-60. Missionary visit to Niue, April, 1842.

333. Sundowner, (pseud., Tichborne, H.). Rambles in Polynesia. London, European mail, ltd., 1896. vi, 178 p.

p. 51. Native jurisprudence in Niue.

334. Sykes, W.R. Contributions to the flora of Niue. Dept. of scientific and industrial.research, Wellington, bull. no. 20, 1970: 1-32l,illus.

335. Horticultural plants on Niue Island .. N.Z. plants and gardens, Wellington, 7, Sept., 1967: 174-181.

336. Talagi, Siona. Dental public health service in Niue. NeZ. school dental service gazette, Wellington, 1971. /n.p~/.

337. *Taylor, Gordon. Birds of the islands, the story of a flying boat in the south seas. Melbourne, Cassell Australia, ltd., 1964. xii, 284 p., 23 figs.

338. *Taylor, Joye. Henry Head of Niue Island. Wellington, Dept. of Island Territories, /1965J). 40 p.

339. Taylor, N.H., jnt. author. See Fie1des, M., et al.

340. Taylor, R.W. Entomological survey of the Cook Islands and Niue Island: Hymenoptera-Formicidae. N.Z. jnl. science, Wellington, 10, Dec., 1967: 1092-1095.

19 species of ants recorded from Niue.

341. Te Rangi Hiroa. See Buck,Peter H.

342. Therriault, H. Joseph. Island missi£n beginni~ of Catholicism; Niue Is- land, south Pacific 1865-1965. /Niue, 19661/. 16, (2) p., (9), p., illus., pIs., mimeo.

343. Thompson, J. Wardlaw. My trip in the John Williams. London, Religious tract society, 1900. xii, 208 p.

p. 139-152. Visit to Niue, June, 1897.

344. Savage Island: an account of a sojourn in Niue and Tonga. London, John Murray, 1902. vii, 234 p.

345. Tregear, Edward. Niue: or Savage Island. JPS, 2(1)~ 1894: 11-16. 346. A song of Savage Island (Niue). JPS, 9(36), 1900: 234-235.

67 347. , and Smith, Percy. A vocabulary and grannnar of the Niue dialect of the Polynesian language. Wellington, Govt. printer, 1907. ii, 179 p. 3 ports.

Pt. 1. A grammar of Niue. Pt. 2. Niue-English Pt. 3. English-Niue.

348. Thomson, Basil H. Note upon the natives of Savage Island, or Niue. Jnl. of the Royal anthro. institute of Great Britain and Ireland, London, 31, 1901: 137-145.

349. Trlin, A.D., jnt. author. See Walsh, A.C. and Trlin, A.D.

350. i(Tudor, Judy, (ed.). Pacific islands year book and who's who. Sydney, Pacific publications pty, ltd., 1968. 10th ed.

p.157-160. Niue.

351. Turnbull, John. A voyage around the world in the years 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803, and 1804, in which the author visited the principal islands in the Pacific Ocean and the English settlements of Port Jackson and Norfolk Island. London, A. Maswell, 1805. xv, 516 p.

p. 385. Sighting of Savage Island, Sept., 1803.

352. Turner, George. Nineteen years in Polynesia: missionary life, travels and researches in the islands of the Pacific. London, John Snow, 1861. xii, 548 p., maps, illus.

p. 470, 465-470, 517. Niue.

353. _____ Samoa a hundred years ago and long before, together with notes on the cults and customs of twenty-three other islands in the Pacific. London, MacMillan, 1884. 395 p.

p. 211, 304-306. Niue.

354. Ullman, James Ramsey. Where the bong tree grows: the log of one man's journey in the south Pacific. Cleveland, World publishing co., 1963. 316 p.

p. 173-174. Niue.

355. United Nations. General Assembly, special committee on the situation with regard to the implementation of the declaration on the granting of inde pendence to colonial countries and peoples. Niue and the Tokelau Islands. New York, 1973. 3 p. A/AC 109/L872.

356. '1( Non self-governing territories. SlUllII1.aries and analyses of information transmitted to the Secretary General during 1949. New York, 1950. 2 vols. 254 p.; 673 p.

68 357. *United States. Navy Dept., Hydrographic office. Sailing directions for the Pacific is lands. Vol. 2. Eastern groups. Washington, 1940. 5th ed. H.O. no. 166.

p. 217-218. Niue.

358. Utley, Temple. A modern sea beggar: being the story of his cruise from Newlyn to Fiji in the yawl Inyala with letters telling of his life in the south seas. London, Peter Davies, 1938. 349 p.

p. 287-288. Niue, May, 1933.

359. Van Westendorp, F.J. Agriculture for the people of Niue. Niue, Niue Island administration, /1960 or 19611/. iii, 45 p., mimeo.

360. Agricultural development on Niue... South Pacific bull., Noumea, ---11(2), 1961: 67-69, 6 figs.

361. _____ ., jnt. author. ~ee Wright, A.C.S. and Van Westendorp, F.J.

362. *Virchow, Rudolph. Zwei kunstlich deformite Schadel von Niue und den Neu- Hebriden, letzerer mit temporaler Theromorphie(sic). Verhandlungen du Berliner Gesellschaft f~r Anthropologie, Ethnographie und Urgeschichte, Berlin, Febr. 1884: 153-158.

363. Voigt, C. Nueste Lander und Volkerkunde. Ein geographisches Lesebuch, 16th Band: Australien. Weimar, Verlag des geographischen Instituts, 1814.

364. Walsh, A.C. Aspects of subsistence agriculture in Niue Island. Compass, Massey University students geographical assoc., 6(1), 1972: 1-7.

365. and Trlin, A.D. Niuean migration: Niuean soci-economic background characteristics of migrants and settlement in Auckland. JPS, 82(1), 1973: 47-85, maps, figs., biblio.

366. Walsh, R.S. Bee-keeping prospects in the Islands. PIM, 39(10), 1968: 147-153.

367. Warburton, S.L. The reasons for the events leading up to the annexation of Niue and the term of the first N.Z. resident. Dunedin, University of Otago, 1967. Unpub. M.A. thesis.

368. Wells, N., jnt. author. See Fieldes, M. et ale

369. Wendt, Susan. Niue enters the air age. PIM, 42(8), 1971: 19-20.

370. Niueans enjoy their cultural revival. PIM, 43(7), 1972: 53.

371. There'll be no hari kari on this little island. PIM, 42(9), 1971: 39-43.

Constitutional developments.

69 372. White, R.C. Economic survey of Niue. Noumea, South Pacific Connn., 1964. l;;.. p.:../ mimeo.

373. Widdowson, J.P. Crop growth in relation to shallow caleareous soils, Niue. N.Z. soil bureau report, Wellington, 3, 1965: 11-13.

374. Zinc deficiency in the shallow soil of Niue. I. Field investigations. N.Z. jnl. agricultural research, Wellington, 9 Febr., 1966: 44-58.

375. .Zinc deficiency in the shallow soils of Niue. II. Effects of zinc sUlphate on the yield and nutrient composition of crotolaria and sweet corn. N.Z. jnl. agricultural research, Wellington, 9,Aug., 1966: 748-770.

376. Williams, H. Description and vocabulary of Niue or Savage Island. JPS, 2(1), 1893: 17-24, 65-70.

377. Williams, John. A narrative of missionary enterprise in the south sea islands ••• London, John Snow. 1837. xviii, 590 p.

p. 293-299. Niue.

378. Williams, J. Francon. Dental caries and the Samoan and Niuean dental officers. Proceedings, Seventh Pacific Science Congress, 7, 1953: 450-458.

379. Survey of the public dental health service in Niue and plan for development. Wellington, 1965. N.Z. govt. special report. Series no. 31.

380. Williamson, Robert W. The social and political systems of central Polynesia. London, Cambridge University press, 1924. 3 vols.

Vol. 1, p. 347-355. Niue.

381. Wilson, F.D.,jnt. author. See Menzel, M.Y. and Wilson, F.D.

382. Wilson, James. Missionary voyage to the southern Pacific Ocean, performed . in the years 1796, 1797-1798, in the ship Duff connnanded by Captain James Wilson ... London, T. Chapman, 1799. /x/,c, 395, /vii/ p.

p. 95. Passed Niue 5 April, 1797.

383. Wilson, John W. Faka Kona Ika (A note on the use of fish poisons in Niue). South Pacific bull., Noumea, 17(2), 1967: 35-36, 2 figs.

384. Wimmer, G.A. Neuestes Ge~~lde von Australien oder Beschreibung de! Lage, des Klimas, der Naturprodulste, Landeskultur, merkwUrdigsten Stadte, Gegenden, Kunstwerke, Ruinen und Denkmaler. Vienna, Rudolph Sanuner, 1834. 409 p.

p. 362. Savage Island.

385. Wodzicki, K. The birds of Niue Island, south Pacific: an annotated checklist. Notornis, Masterton, 18(4), 1971: 291-304.

70 386. Wright, A.C.S. Soil reconnaisance of Niue Island. Wellington, Dept. of Island Territories, 1950, mimeo.

387. The soils of Niue. Wellington, Whitcomb and Tombs, 1956. 48 p.

Text in Niuean.

388. and Van Westendorp, F.J. Soils and agriculture of Niue Island. Wellington, N.Z. soil bureau, 1965. 80 p., 1 pl., 32 illus., map. Bull. no. 17.

389. Yuncker, T.G. Botanizing on Niue Island. Torreya, Torrey botanical club, N.Y., 42(5),1943: 121-128,3 figs.

390. The flora of Niue. Honolulu, BPBM, 1943. 126 p., p1s., illus. Bull. no. 178.

459 species of plants on Niue; 45-50 indigenous.

391. Zinunerman, E.A.W. Australien in Hinsicht der Erd-, Menschen - und Pro~uktenkunde/n=bst einer allgemeinen Darstellun~ des Grossen Oceans gewohnlich das Sudmeer genannt.. und einem Versuch uber den Werth der seit Ansons Zeit darin gemachten Entdeckungen in Bezug auf den Handel und die Politik. Hamburg, Frederick Perthes, 1810.

p. 589-590. Niue.

supplemental entry from Krauss bibliography.

71 APPENDIX A

Titles and texts in the Niuean languagae arranged alphabetically by title

1. Van Westendorp, F.J. Gahua Fonua rna e tau tangata a Niue. Wellington, Dept. of Educ., 1960. 75 p., illus. (At head of title: Ko e Fakutufono he molu ko Niue. /The admin. of Niue Island/ Farming for the people of Niue). - -

2. New Zealand. Dept. of Education. He toka hifo e kuki e higoa haanahe tau aelani. Wellington, 1965. 68 p., illus., maps. (Adaptation by R.R.V. Blanc from Capt. James Cook's diary).

3. Ko e Aho Tapu kia e Aho Sapati. Cooranbong, N.S.W.,Avondale school press, n.d. 12 p. (Is Sunday the Sabbath? Seventh Day Adventist tract).

4. Ko e Evage Ita a Luka. London, BFBS, /18Jj .

5. Ko e Evagelia ne Tohi e Mareko. Samoa, LMS, 1861. 50 p. (The Gospel according to Mark, trans. by G. Pratt).

6. Koe Faka filiaga. Cooranbong, N.S.W., Avondale school press, 1909. 15 p. (The judgment. Seventh Day Adventist tract).

7. Ko e Fakatonguaga he Gagao Maiafi Alofi. LMS, /192? / • 4 p. (Pamphlet from medical officer on dangers of gonorrhea~ -

8. Ko e Falu a Kupu he tau Poaki he Atua. Alofi, LMS, 1890. 32 p.

9. Ko e fenoga a Kerisiano mai he lalolagi nai ke he vaha na tatali, kua liliu faka Niue. London, LMS, 1915. 224 p., illus. (John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, pt. 1, trans. by G. Smith).

10. New Zealand. Ko e Fenoga ne Fano Viko Takai ai ke Valugofulu. Wellington, 1967. 147 p., il1us. (From Jules Verne's Around the World in 80 Days, trans. by Tongakilo).

11. New Zealand. Dept. of education. Ko e fifine. Wellington, 1969. 98 p., illus. (From H.R. Haggard's She, trans. by Tongaki10).

12. Ko e Gahua ho Lotu i Niue. Alofi, LMS, 1928. 14 p. (Regulations for work of LMS in Niue).

13. Ko e Huha ke he tau Kupu La1ahi, Ke he Finaga10 he Atua. Samoa, LMS, 1856. 15 p.

14. Wright, A.C.S. Ko e Ke1eke1e a Niue. Wellington, Dept. of Educ., 1956. 48 p. (Soil of Niue: a text for use in Niuean schools).

15. Ko e Kenese ko e Tohi Fakamua a Mose Katoa mo e Tohi ne ua Aki ko e Esoto. London, BFBS, 1873. ii, 211 p. (Genesis & Exodus, trans. byW.G. Lawes).

72 16. New Zealand. Islands Educ. Div. for Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs. Ko e Korolo aelani. Wellington, 1971. 61 p., illus., maps. (Revision by Hayden Perry of R.M. Ballantyne's The Coral Island, trans. by Tongakilo).

17. Ko e Liu Haele mai a Iesu. Ke Lagamaki. Cooranbong, N.S.W., Avondale school press, n.d. 7 p. (The second coming of Christ. Seventh Day Adventist tract).

18. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of Island Territories. Ko e mata fanafiti uli. Wellington, 1970. 134 p., illus. (From R.L.' Stevenson's Black Arrow, trans. by Tongakilo).

19. Ko e Maveheaga Fou he iki ha tautalu ko Iesu Keriso: Kua Fakamatala Kehe Vagahau Niue. Sydney, Joseph Cook & co., 1863. 358 p. (The Gospels, Acts, Philippians, and John I-III, trans. by G.Pratt).

20. Ko e Maveheaga fou he Iki ha Taulolu, Ko Iesu Keriso: Kua Liliuke he Vagahau. Niue. Sydney, BFBS, 1866. (The New Testament, trans. by W.G. Lawes and G. Pratt).

21. Ko e Maveheaga fou he iki ha tau tolu, ko Iesu Keriso; Katoa mo e tohi he tau Salamo, Kua liliu ke he vaugahau Niue. London~ BFBS, 1881. 754 p. (The New Testament).

I 22. Ko e Miti a Nepukanese. Cooranbong, N.S.W., Avondale school press, n.d. 8p. (Nebuchadnezzar's dream. Seventh Day Adventist tract).

23. Ko e Ogo Melie Alofi. LMS, 1871.

24. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Ko e peka mo e Kuma. Wellington, 1965. 23 p., illus. (Tau tohi ma e tau fanau Niue, Niue Island reader no. 3).

25. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Ko e pita ko e tagata hoka tofua. Wellington, 1969. 99 p., illus. (From the .H.G.Kingston's Pete the whaler, trans. by Tongakilo).

26. Ko e taha Launga. Alofi, !MS, 1884. l7·p. (Notes on aspects of the Scriptures).

27. Ko e Talahau Niue. Alofi, LMSP, 19l7-l946/?/. Issued irregularly.

28. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Ko e tama uli. Wellington, 1967. 112 p., illus. (From Dark Child by Camara Laye; trans. by Pope Ta1agi).

29. Ko e Tau Fakamatalaaga mo e Tau Liogi. Kehekehe Ke Lata mo e Tau Tapu mo e Liogi Kaina. Alofi, LMS, 1915-1916. 64 p. (Bible quotations, stories, hymns and prayers).

30. New Zealand. /Dept. of Educ.?/. Ko e tau Kupu ke Fakiloa Ke he tau. Well- ington, Govt. printer, 19l5/?/. 1 p. (Messages. to their troops from Gens. Roberts, Kitchener andAllen).

31. Ko e Tau Lo logo. Sydney, S. Ella, 1863. 36 p. (40 hymns and a psa 1m) •

73 32. Ko e Tau Lo1ogo. Sydney, George Cook and co., 1867. ii, 38 p. (124 hymns).

33. Ko e Tau Lo1ogo Ke Fakaheke Aki ke he Atua. Samoa, 1MS, 1861. 18 p. (20 hymns).

34. Ko e Tau Lo1ogo Ke Fakaheke. Aki Ke he Atua. Sydney, Lee and Ross, 1885. 208 p. (187 hymns).

35. Ko e Tau Lo1ogo Fou ke Fakaheke Aki Ke he Atua. London, 1MS, 1920. 76 p. (302 hymns).

36. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Ko e tau to1a kia MauL Wellington, 1966. 47 p., i11us. (A version of Tales of Maui by W.M. Hill, prepared by E.H. Dodd, trans. by Tongakilo).

37. Ko e Tau Salamo Kua Liliu Ke he Vagahau Niue. Sydney, New South Wales Auxiliary, BFBS, 1870. ii, 150 p. (The Psalter,ttans. by W.G. Lawes).

38. Ko e Tau Tohi nai Kua Fakakatoa ai e Maveheanga. TUai Ke he Vagahau Niue. London, BFBS, 1904. (I, II Chronicles, Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Solomon, trans. by W.G. Lawes).

39. Ko e Tau Tohi ne Lima a Mose. London, BFBS, 1882. 754 p. (The Pentateuch and Psalms, trans. by W.G. Lawes).

40. Ko e Tau Tohi Tapu ko Maga he maveheanga Tuaimo e maveheanga Fou Katoa Kua ke he Vagahau Niue. London, BFBS, 1893. 948 p. (The Bible, trans. by Rev. W.G. Lawes).

41. Ko e Tohi Akoaga ma e fanau Niue. A1ofi, 1MS, 1922. 30p. (Catechism and primer).

42. Lawes, Frank E. Ko e tohi he 1alolagi: Kua tohi eMisi Farani e Lao. Alofi, 1MS, 1893~ Ii!7, 89 p. (A geography text). 43. Ko e Tohi Tapu; ko e maveheaga TUai mo e maveheaga Fou. London, BFBS, 1966. 1079 p.

44. Ko e tohi tapu: ko e maveheaga tuai mo e maveheaga fou kua 1iliu ke he Vagahau Niue. London, BFBS, 1914. 1080 p.

45. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Ko e tulip uli. Wellington, Islands Educ. Div., 1961. 103 p., illus. (Trans. of A. Dumas' La tulipe noire).

46. Ko e Vagahau Niue katoa mo Tau Lologo. Samoa, 1MS, 1864. 24 p. (Primer and hymnbook).

47. New Zealand. Dept. of Education. Ko Kiona-tea e te au peneneke e itu. Wellington, 1961. 15 p., illus. (Grimm's Snow White, trans. by Terangi Ponia).

48. Crocombe, Marjorie Tuainokore. Ko te ua e teau tau hikihiki fano. Wellington, Dept. of Educ., 1965. 59 p., illus., maps. (A school text relating Cook's voyages). 74 49. Ross, Ruth. Ko te Turiti i Waitangi, Kua Liliuiana e Tongakilo. Wellington, Islands Educ. Div., Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of External Affairs, 1966. 57 p.

An account of the treaty of Waitangi, 1840.

50. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of Island Territories. Lona Tuuni. Wellington, Schools pub. br., 1970. 57 p., illus., maps. (Revision by Hayden Perry of R.D. Blackmore's Lorna Doone, trans. by Tongakilo).

51. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of Island Territories. Lopinisoni Kuluso. Wellington, Schools pub. branch, 1961. 27 p., illus. (Trans. of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe).

52. New Zealand. Islands Educ. Div. for Dept. of Maori and Island Affairs. Mau i he tangata Niue. Wellington, 1971. 16 p., illus. (Niue school reader).

53. New Zealand. Maori and Island Affairs Dept. Nofoanga i Niu Silani ko e falu fakamaa maanga ma lautofu e tau tangata aelani i Niu Silani. Well ington, 1974. 48 p.

Advice to Niueans emigrating to N.Z.

54. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of Island Territories. Tau tohi ma e tau fanau Niue. No.1. Wellington, School pub. br., /195l-~/.

55. New Zealand. Dept. of Education for Dept. of Island Territories. Tau tohi Ma E Tau Fanau, Numero 3 ko e Peka mo e Kuna. Wellington, Schools pub. br., 1965. 24 p., illus. Niue school reader.

56. New Zealand. Dept. of educe for Dept. of Island Territories. Tohi tala ma e fanau ikiiki Niue. Wellington, School pub. br., 1959-1965/66. (Niue junior school journal annual. Supersedes in part Tohi tala mae tau Aoga Niue.

57. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept. of Island Territories. Tohi tala ma e fanau lalahi Niue. Wellington, School pub. br., 1959-1965/66. Annual. (Niue senior high school journal supersedes in part Tohi tala ma e tau Aoga Niue).

58. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. for Dept of Island Territories. Tohi tala ma e tau aogo Niue. Wellington, Schools pub. br. /~-1952/.

59. Niue (Island). Niue community development office. Tohi tala Niue. Niue, 1965 /?/ ---. Frequency irregular.

60. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. Tule mo moka mo Pusi ko Kula. Wellington, 1962. 22 p., illus. (Tau tohi ma e tau fanau Niue, Niue Island reader no. 2).

61. New Zealand. Dept. of Educ. rule no Moka. Wellington, 1957. 23 p., illus. (Tau tohi ma e tau fanau Niue, Niue Island reader no. 1).

75 APPENDIX B

Unsigned Serial Articles

Titles arranged chronologically within two groups: Miscellaneous 19th & 20th century sources and pacific Islands Monthly, Sydney

1. The whale ship case. Captain Rogers of Beaver arrested for abandoning a crew member at Niue, Oct., 1837. Boston Mercantile Journal, 23 May, 1840: 8.

2. U.S. Circuit court statement by Captain William J. Rogers of .Beaver concerning John Brown, put ashore at Niue. Boston Daily Advertiser, 29 May, 1840: 45.

3. Captain Rogers of the ship Beaver. The crime on board the Beaver in 1837. Boston Mercantile Journa1,2 June, 1840: 8.

Capt. Rogers discharged from court on charge of abandoning John Brown.

4. A visit to the savage island. Boston Daily Advertiser, 22 August, 1840: 45.

5. Missionary expedition to Savage Island. The Evangelical magazine and missionary chronicle, London, Dec., 1841: 622-623.

From Rev. A.W. Murray, Upo1u, Febr. 2, 1841.

6. Visit of H.M.S. Calliope, Captain Sir E. Home, to Niue, November, 1852. Nautical magazine, London, Oct., 1853: 512-514.

7. /Wreck of John Williams and sale to Bully Hayes. Ship Neva also reported severe hurricane at Niue. Otago Daily Times, /Dunedinl/, 12 June, l867~/

8. Niue or Savage Island; its annexation 1888, (with description quoted from Brench1ey). Nautical magazine, London, 1888: 975-977.

9. Hoisting the flag on Savage Is1and--Niue. By an officer who was present. Wide world magazine, London, 6 Dec., 1900: 239-245.

Includes 12 photos.

10. /Wreck of John Williams on Niu~/. Boston Daily Journal, 29 May, 1867: 34.

11. Greenstone or jade at Niue. JPS, 11(4), 1902: 263.

12. Meteorological observations from Niue. N.Z. jn1.of science and technology, Wellington, 9, 1927: 103-104.

13. Soil survey of Niue. New Zealand science review, Wellington, 9, Jan.-Febr., 1951: 15.

14. Text books for Niue. Unesco features, Paris, 214, 10 Dec., 1956: 3.

,If. 15. Health rumongradioactivity in the south Pacific. Science digest, Chicago, 52, Nov. 1962: 39.

16. Teachers in Niue: Life in Niue. Pacific islands education, Wellington, 32, May, 1963: 22-29, 32-38.

17. To the Kermadecs and Niue with a tape-recorder. N.Z. listener, Wellington, 21(523), 1969: 16-17.

18. Panel discussion: Land surveys, customary tenures and titles. (In Pacific islands, with particular reference to Niue, Tonga, Samoa and Fiji and to Maori land.) New Zealand surveyor, 26 April, 1969: 62-74.

19. /Statistic~7. Pacific islands education, Wellington, 56, 1971: 12, 49-51, 58, 63.

Includes Niue educational statistics.

20. /New Zealand examination resu1t~1 Pacific islands education, Wellington, 57, June, 1971: 49, 54.

21. Sydney newspaper's "false" description. PIM, 1 (5), 1930: 6.

22. l~d. stamp withdrawn. PIM, 1(12), 1931: 7.

23. New Zealand shipping service. PIM, 2(1), 1931: 5.

24. /Imports and export~/. PIM, 2(2), 1931: 5.

25. /Native murder/. PIM, 3(2), 1932: 32; 3(3), 1932:44.

26. /Hurrican~/. PIM, 3(7), 1933: 29.

27. Islanders' Apia trip. PIM, 5(1),1934: 39.

28. John Williams II wrecked. PIM, 5(4), 1935: 18.

29. /Copra war/. PIM, 7(10), 1937: 41.

30. /Native canoe~/. PIM, 8(4), 1937: 57.

31. /Pictoria1 stamp~/ .. PIM, 8(7), 1938: 39.

32. /Banana~/. PIM, 8(10), 1938: 11.

33. Dr. S. Lambert's medical survey. PIM, 8(10), 1938: 25.

34. /Labourers for Western Samo~/. PIM, 9(3), 1938: 25.

35. Revenue from postage. PIM, 9(3), 1938: 3.

36. /Labourers for Western Samoa/. PIM, 9(10), 1939: 53.

77 37. /Native ban~/. PIM, 10(3), 1939: 27.

38. L~ew stamp~/.PIM, 10(8), 1940: 44.

39. /Hurricane damag~/. P~, 11(8),1941: 7

40. Quaint speech. P~, 12(12), 1942: 45.

41. L~ative canoe~/. fIM, 12(12), 1942: 46.

42. H. Larsen, resident commissioner. PIM, 14(5), 1943: 35.

43. L0c10nic storm/. PIM, 14(7), 1944: 7.

44. More Niue plaited ware for Australia. PIM, 18(3), 1947: 26.

45. IMS secondary school at Niue. PIM, 21(1), 1950: 67.

46. Niue hat andbasketware trade in the doldrums. PIM, 21(2), 1950: 67.

47. The boys' brigade at Niue. PIM, 21(5), 1950: 63.

48. Mobile clinic for Niue. PIM, 21(5), 1950: 47.

49. The centenary of Paulo. PIM, 21(6), 1951: 36.

First IMS Missionary (Samoan) .

50. New golf club for Niue. PIM, 21 (6) , 1951: 76.

51. Its rich soil is Niue's shrinking wealth. PIM, 21(8), 1951: 45-46, i11us.

52. /M"urder trial on Niu~/. PIM, 21 (8), 1951: 41.

53. "Soka" is now the game in Niue. PIM, 21(8), 1951:68.

54. Niue's long isolation ended: Mantua calls after five· months. PIM, 21(12), 1951: 77.

55. Niueans visit American Samoa. PIM, 21(12), 1951: 43.

56. Lean period for Niue home industry. PIM, 22(3), 1951: 105.

57. Not now so Savage. PIM, 22(4), 1951: 33-34.

58. Sydney wants Niue baskets.PIM, 22(8), 1952: 49.

59. Cargo pillage at Niue. PIM, 22(11), 1952: 113.

60. Launching a truck in Niue. PIM, 22(11), 1952: 58.

61. Economic troubles on Niue. PIM, 23(2), 1952: 50.

78 62. Niueans do not want Mormons. PIM, 23 (2) , 1952: 89.

63. To lift Niue copra. PIM, 23(2), 1952: 54.

Southbank to call at Niue, Oct., 1952.

64. Niue mills own timber. PIM, 23(4), 1952: 82.

65. Helping to pay for Niue lightering. PIM, 23(5), 1952: 102.

66. Religious dissension on Niue. PIM, 23 (7) , 1953: 128.

67. Brutal murder of Niue Island Commissioner. PIM, 24 (2), 1953: 15.

68. Niue's unrest; disturbing facts behind the Larsen murder. PIM, 24(3), 1953: 121-123.

69. Niueans petition to minister. PIM, 25(5), 1952:83.

Petition seeks removal of Mormons.

70. Niue hit by Australian import restrictions. PIM, 28(4), 1956: 98.

71. An isolated territory of New Zealand. Niue's developing banana industry. PIM, 28(5), 1956: 127.

72. Niue head-tax was increased. PIM, 28(6), 1956: 102·;

73. Niue's fight against filaria. PIM, 28(7), 1957: 131-132.

74. Emergency on Niue Island. PIM, 28(11), 1957: 137.

Mercy flight to Niue by R.N.Z.A.F. Sunderland flying boat.

75. Check of radioactivity at Niue Island. PIM, 30(2), 1959: 119.

76. Hurricane rages Niue for second time. PIM, 30(7), 1960: 17.

77. How hurricane proof is little Niue? PIM, 30(7), 1960: 21.

78. Niue delegation sees Territories Minister. PIM, 30(10), 1960: 143.

79. Niue has first Assembly election. PIM, 30(11), 1960: 123.

80. New life for Niue woven goods. PIM, 30(11), 1960: 119, 121.

81. Niue will get more money. PIM, 30(12), 1960: 123.

82. Niue's woven goods trade is expanding. PIM, 31(2), 1960: 125.

83. Small pox suspect at Niue. PIM, 31(5), 1960: 127.

84. Children christen Niuean fleet at 1 pound a time. PIM, 31(6), 1961: 119.

Christening of govt. lighters. 79 85. Niue weavers are making money. PIM, 31(11), 1961: 119.

86. Three day boat day. PIM, 31(11), 1961: 103.

87. "Radio-active" Niueans fail to be impressed. PIM, 32(1), 1961: 51-53.

88. And where do those Niueans want to go? PIM, 32(4), 1961: 123.

89. Niue to be photographed from air. PIM, 32(4), 1961: 128.

90. The ladies have the edge. PIM, 32(4),1961: 115.

91. /L.A. Shanks appointed resident commissioner/. PIM, 32(6), 1962: 111.

92. Niue to do own spending. PIM, 32(11), 1962: 122.

Financial arrangements with N.Z.

93. Niue was nailed. PIM, 32(12), 1962: 16.

Tire damage caused by nails on road.

94. Self government "Innnediate Goal" for N.Z. territories. PIM, 32(12), 1962: 15.

95. Advice from the heart. Don't put your dough on the nags. PIM, 33(1), 1962: 82.

Advice against betting on horses.

96. Atom scientists' Niue visit may tie up loose ends. PIM, 33 (2), 1962: 118.

97. /Copra exports resumed after hurricane damag~/. PIM, 33(2), 1962: 148.

9S. /qater tanks installed on Niu~/. PIM, 33(3), 1962: 149.

99. Niue's radioactivity may be useful in industry. PIM, 33(4), 1962: 125.

100. No accounting for tastes: on Niue they fill in forms for fun. PIM, 33(8), 1963: 87.

101. More exports from the Cooks, but Niue sells less. PIM, 33(10), 1963: 108.

102. lTriplets born on Niu~/. PIM, 33(12),1963: 126.

103. Economic survey for Niue. PIM, 34(2), 1963: 130.

104. /Latest population figure~/. PIM, 34(2), 1965: 118.

105. It's a queer world, the south Pacific. PIM, 34(3), 1963: 83-85.

Fishing methods used at Niue.

106. /Legis1ative assembly elections to be he1d/. PIM, 34(3),1963: 123. SO 107. /Kumeras to be shipped to N.Z..!../ • PIM, 35 (1), 1964: 123.

108. /Hurricane-damaged churches to be rebui1!/. PIM, 35(3), 1964: 113.

109. Possibility of airport. PIM, 35(5), 1964: 119.

110. Cargo of beer for Niue gets a ducking. PIM, 35(6), 1964: 107.

111. /Dri11ing for underground wateE/' PIM, 35(7), 1964: 115.

112. Hurricane aftermath. A new Niue rises from the. ruins. PIM, 35(7), 1964: 31.

113. /Niue's first bus arrive!/. PIM, 35(7), 1964: 115.

114. Niue gets a Do-it-yourself Post Office. PIM, 35(8), 1964: 115.

115. /P1ans for public librar1./' PIM, 35(8), 1964: 113.

116. More tests of radioactivity on Niue. PIM, 35(9), 1964: 59.

117. /P1an to replace hurricane-damaged house!/. PIM, 35(10), 1964: 119.

118. Niue water drillers reach marble bar. PIM, 35(11), 1964: 64.

119. Niue circulars bear stamp of ingenuity. PIM, 35(11), 1964: 81.

Publicity for Niue women weavers.

120. Niue's liquor may be liberalised •. PIM, 36 (2), 1965: 45-46.

121. Niueans won't be hurried into internal se1f-govermnent. PIM, 36 (3), 1965: 73-75.

122. The changing pattern of Niue transport. PIM, 36(6), 1965: 67, i11us.

123. A tax by any other name ... PIM, 36(6), 1965: 67.

124. /Land survey team~ visi!/. PIM, 36(7), 1965: 15.

125. Niue dismayed by kumera trouble. PIM, 36(8), 1965: 130.

Infestation by kumera weevil.

126. Niue says Cheese! at last. PIM, 36(9), 1965: 21.

Aerial photographs made.

127. Niue comes to grips with some fishing problems. PIM, 36(10), 1965: 51.

128. Niue's drivers can be furiouser now. PIM, 36(10), 1965: 49.

Speed 1 huH raised.

81 129. Free-for-all censorship comes to Niue. PLM, 36(11), 1965: 87.

Censoring of films.

130. /Lapati Halepake appointed woman's interests office!:.!. PLM, 36(12), 1965: - 141.

131. Talks on Niue and Tokelaus. PLM, 37(1), 1966: 33.

Minister for Island Territories to visit islands.

132. /Uisappearance of customs and tradition~/.PLM, 37(3), 1966: 76.

133. Airport builder left Niue a legacy of bees. PLM, 37 (4), 1966: 32.

134. Niue moves a little closer to internal self-government. PLM, 37(5), 1966: 27.

135. Rough weather for Tofua. PLM, 37(5), 1967: 53.

136. Niue Island defers new member. PLM, 37(7), 1966: 65-67.

137. N.Z. aim for Niue outlined to U.N. PLM, 37(9), 1966,: 67.

138. New Zealand denial of Reader's Digest statement. PIM, 37(9), 1966: 37.

139. The taro law hinders a man's freedom of thought ••• PLM, 37(9), 1966: 67-69.

140. Niue, Cooks take new steps. PLM, 37(10), 1966: 15.

Member system of government inaugarated.

141. B.T. Good appointed secretary of the administration. PLM, 37(12), 1966: 78.

142. Still five short. PLM, 37(12), 1966: 37.

Population figures.

143. Heath-Robinson goes to Niue. PIM, 38(1), 1967: 29.

144. Niue takes some new steps forward. PIM, 38(2), 1967: 39.

General constitutional land and economic development.

145. Interest in Niue passion fruit. PIM, 38(3), 1967: 142.

146. New currency plans for eight Pacific territories. PLM, 38(3), 1967: 11.

147. Big honey project for Niue. PIM, 38(4), 1967: 148.

148. Niue feels the spiralling price freeze. PLM, 38(5), 1967: 18.

149. /Dr. C.H. Thompson appointed chief medical office~/. PLM, 38(9), 1967: 53. 82 150. How to make money without really trying. PIM, 38(9), 1967: 31.

Changeover to decimal currency.

151. Japanese ship likely to be written off. PIM, 38(9), 1967: 99.

yasho Maru No. I wrecked on Vani reef, 8 July, 1967.

152. Unusual visitors for Niue. PIM, 38(9), 1967: 105.

Yu Sheng No. I and Nam Hae No. 265 at Niue

153. Sterling devaluation means a tougher life for some islands. PIM, 38(12), 1967: 20-21.

154. IS.P.E. Tagelagi appointed treasure,!:.!. PIM, 39(1), 1967: 121.

155. Top architect designs tugboat for Niue. PIM, 39(2), 1968: 107.

156. Niue hit, too: hurricane damages. PIM, 39(3), 1968: 22.

157. There's a bright new night life on Niue. PIM, 39(4), 1968: 61.

Radio broadcasting.

158. Damned horseless carriages. PIM, 39(5), 1968: 29.

Liability for loss on motor vehicles carried on administration owned barges.

159. Postage stamp agreement. PIM, 39(5), 1968: 21.

160. Television picked up from Hawaii. PIM, 39(6), 1968: 117.

161. They're getting hip now on Niue. PIM, 39(8), 1968: 51.

Electronic band instruments.

162. ~.D. Wilson appointed resident commissione~/. PIM, 39(9), 1968: 110.

163. Spring in Niue is a time for "Bush" days. PIM, 39(9), 1968: 67.

164. What will they do with dinkum tourists? PIM, 39(10), 1968: 43.

165. There's new hope for Niue's beer drinkers. PIM, 39(12), 1968: 80.

166. Land tenure--Niue shows them how. PIM, 40(3), 1969: 95.

Review of McEwen, J.M., Report on land tenure in Niue.

167. Hair cutting for cash on Niue. PIM, 40(6), 1970: 35.

83 168. Watch out when you say "thank you." PIM, 40(6), 1970: 33.

Derivation of Niuean expression one-tu1ou (thank you).

169. Niue stamp album. PIM, 40(12), 1969: 97.

New stamp issue.

170. About boats--01d and new--on Niue. PIM, 41(2), 1970: 73.

Fishing customs.

171. Niue declares war on flies. PIM, 41(2), 1970: 56.

172. Niue to build a hotel for 1,000 tourists. PIM, 41(5), 1970: 71.

173. Betwixt and between. Niue faces uncertain future. PIM, 41(10), 1970: 22.

Constitutional status and relationship with New Zealand.

174. /R'.Q. Quentin appointed constitutional adviser to Niu~/. PIM, 41(10), 1970: - 43 ..

175. IUr. W.R. McDonald, temporary medical office~/. PIM, 42(2), 1971: 84.

176. Bad copra news. PIM, 42(2), 1971: 117.

177. Credit restrictions on Niue. PIM, 42(6), 1971: 118.

178. Moves for local Niue air service. PIM, 42(6),1971: 117.

179. Give the colonies a go. PIM, 42(7), 1971:. 21.

U.N. discussion of status of Niue.

180. Niue's only television fan. PIM, 42(9), 1971:' 43-45.'

R.A. Coleman carrying out investigations for Stanford Research Institute.

181. Whatsin anameonniue? PIM, 42(9), 1971: 39.

182. The horror of a $1 million handout. PIM, 42(11), 1971: 32.

New Zealand financial assistance.

183. Niue to get container barge. PIM, 42(10), 1971: 111.

184. Niue tries a new way. PIM, 42(12), 1971: 59.

Cranes to be used to lower canoes down cliffs.

185. Niue's first "hotel." PIM, 43(1), 1972: 134.

186. IBack to Niu~/. PIM, 43(2), 1972: 133-134.

Return to Niue of a piece of hiapo (tapa cloth) which had been presented to Rev. W.G. Lawes in 1860's.

84 187. The faces of Niue. PIM, 43(2), 1972: 75.

New stamp issue.

188. Independence call. PIM, 43(2), 1972: 133.

U.N. resolutions of Dec., 1971 for N.Z. to hasten self-determination.

189. /Meat price~/. PIM, 43(3), 1972: 97.

190. Niuean exodus. PIM, 43(3), 1972: 132.

Decline revealed by 1971 census.

191. Niue's new stamps. PIM, 43(6), 1972: 125.

Commemor.atives on South Pacific Arts Festival in Suva.

192. No election fuss. PIM, 43(6), 1972: 128.

Results of general election.

193. Hey, they've got freedom On Niue! PIM, 43(8), 1972: 27.

Visit of· U.N. delegation to Niue.

194. Niue filmed. PIM, 44(1), 1973: 108.

Marine and terrestrial wildlife being filmed.

195. Niue's getting there without pushing. PIM, 44(3), 1973: 14.

Discussion on self-government.

196. Niue population. PIM, 44(8), 1973: 116.

197. Niue's ban. PIM, 44(8), 1973: 115.

Ban on imports of bottled beer due to broken glass nuisance.

198. Blue-print for Niue--with accent on tradition. PIM, 45(4), 1974: 39, 41.

Quentin-Baxter development plan presented to Niue Island Assembly.

199. A new idea. PIM, 45(4), 1974: 108.

Introduction of work experience into curriculum at Niue High School.

200. Passion fruit crisis. PIM, 45(4), 1974: 41.

Lack of shipping and freezer space.

201. Niue buries its bombs. PIM, 45(5), 1974: 16.

85 202. Niueans are all "lit up." PIM, 45(5), 1974: 121.

N.Z. financial aid promises air services, hotel acconunodation, passion fruit processing and canning factory, electricity supply.

203. /Tourist brochure pub1ishe~/. PIM, 45(5), 1974: 121.

20,~. Keeping safety men on their toes. PIM, 45(6), 1974: 79.

Air disaster exercises at Hanan airport.

205. /Passion fruit growing becoming competitiv~/. PIM, 45(6), 1974: 97.

206. Niue cooks get another ship. PIM, 45(7), 1974: 81.

N.Z. Shipping Corp. purchases freighter Joge1a.

86 SUBJECT INDEX - KERMADEC ISLANDS

Annexation by New Zealand: 4, 103 Bell, Thomas and family: 7, 8, 20, 59, 69, 78, 79, 80, 108 Curtis Island -discovery: 95 -position: 3 Description, general: 5, 6, 12, 22, 41, 42, 45, 50, 51, 69, 70, 72, 83, 97, 102, 106 Discovery: 76 Ecology: 37 Eruptions, volcanic: 53, 98 Esperance Rock, discovery: 95 Fauna, general: 99 -cephalopeda: 31 -chitons: 61 -coleoptera: 33 -crustacea: 39 -ear thworms: 71 -echinids (sea urchins): 30 -insects: 109 -invertebrates, general: 29 -loricates: 65 -mammals, general: 77, 88 -molluscs, general: 87 -land: 62, 63 -marine: 64 -ornithology, general: 44, 60, 75, 77, 84, 101, 109, 110 -spotless crake: 100 -reptiles: 88 -sponges: 68, 89 -stellerids: 30 Flora, general: 38, 77, 90, 99 -algae, marine: 40, 46 -fungi: 86 -hydroids: 54 -lich~ns: 86 -sophora, dispersal of: 104 Fruit Growing Association: 57 Geology: 85, 96, 97, 106 Gravity, measurement: 93 History, general: 49, 94, 103 Luckner, Felix von, visit of: 11 Magnetic measurements: 55 Meteorology, research: 38 Oceanography, research: 32 Polynesians -adzes: 43 -contacts: 35

87 Raoul (Sunday Island) -Bell, Thomas, claimed by: 7, 8 -description: 2, 37, 66 -eruption, volcanic: 21, 23, 24, 25 -fauna: 108 - flora: 56,. 108 -fruit growing: 108 -Halstead, American living on Raoul Island: 72 -history, general: 108, 111 -meteorology -station on Raoul: 17~ 18, 26 -observers evacuated: 21, 23 -oranges, production: 19 -seismology: 1 -Sett1emen~ Association: 9, .0 -settlers (1937) -arrival: 13, 15, 36 -evacuation: 16 -soils: 114 -vegetable production: 108 Seismology, research: 1 Survey, by New Zealand Government: 14 Wha1eships, New England, visits: 91

88 SUBJECT INDEX - NIUE ISLAND

Agriculture, general: 188, 359, 360, 364, 388 -beekeeping: 204, 205, 366 -crops: 32, 373 Annexation: 1, 63, 189, 227, 299, 305, 367 Anthropology, ethnology: 52, 165, 166, 310, 348, 362, 363 Astronomy, Niuean: 212 Aviation: 337 Bathymetry: 221, 323 Becke, Louis: 70 Bibliography: 174 Buzacott, Aaron: 332 Calendar, Niuean: 57 Canoes: 6, 53, 151 Caves: 136 Chalmers, James: 70, 115, 185 Climate: 263, 264, 265, 266 Communications, radio: 37, 45, 74 Clothing: 144 Coral reefs: 2,90, 91, 153, 316 Customs, general: 34, 35, 36, 39, 41, 42, 46, 297 -burial: 232, 289 Demography: 32, 38, 44,59, 192, 193, 211, 239, 240, 241 Description: 3, 7, 11, 12, 13, 21, 28, 30, 48, 49, 50, 73, 76, 82, 91, 103, 133, 140, 141, 142, 175, 177, 186, 190, 207, 211, 220, 227, 231, 246, 257, 270, 297, 298, 301, 302, 326, 327, 328, 345, 350, 354, 358, 384, 391 Discovery: 18, 19, 51, 75, 112, 215, 233, 281, 293, 306, 310, 351, 382 Diet, Niuean: 160, 176, 348 Economic conditions: 68, 92, 104, 274, 320, 372 Education, general: 14, 22, 23, 25, 98, 148, 159, 169, 210, 228, 245, 331 -ball throwing skill: 64 -handedness in writing: 65 -in New Zealand, of Niueans: 94 -infant readers: 242, 243, 244 -memory of school children: 62 -parental expectations: 146 -pre-school: 311 -resource book: 268 -school buildings: 312 -teacher training: 168 -vocational training: 97 Electricity: 37 Emigration, to New Zealand: 89, 154, 163, 365 Fauna, general: 32, 137 -ants: 340 -bats: 137

89 Fauna (continued) -insects: 120 -molluscs, terrestrial: 116 -ornithology, general: 239, 286, 385 -doves: 137 -pigeons: 137 -repti 1es: 137 -scorpions:· 137 -spiders: 213, 214 Filariasis: 55, 156, 157, 158, 198, 314, 331 Finances: 237, 238 Fishing, hooks: 135 -methods: 6, 197 -poisons: 383 Flora, general: 108, 334, 335, 389, 390 -fungi: 161, 162 -hibiscus: 223 -jasminum betchei: 222 -pg,ndanus: 329 -theggenus termiva1ia: 318 Fruit exports: 324 Geography: 13, 48, 49, 50, 61, 66, 100, 167, 179, 278, 282, 288 Geology: 33, 106, 217,290, 303, 323 Gravity measurements: 296 Hayes, Capt. Bully: 70, 115 Head, Henry: 338 Head, R.H.: 70 History: 31, 84, 126, 181, 201, 225, 230, 294, 305 Health, general: 208 -dental: 336, 378, 379 -leprosy: 95, 183 -liver disease: 199 -ophthalmic conditions: 102, 184 -protein deficiency: 199 Hydrology: 303 Kidnapping, of Niueans: 32, 81, 101, 131 Land, court: 252 -survey: 123 -tenure: 27, 68, 86, 203 -use: 27 Laws, law and order: 32, 67, 131, 247, 269 -traditional: 333 Lawes, W.G.: 172 Legends: 10, 191, 209, 229 Legislative Assembly: 273 Library: 145 Linguistics, dictionaries: 32, 149, 152, 202, 287, 320, 346, 347, 376 Magnetic measurement: 147

90 Maps: 206 Material culture: 194, 195, 219, 224, 313, 370 Missionaries: 32, 77, 78, 83, 88, 118, 119, 144, 155, 170, 171, 172, 173, 227, 234, 235, 236, 283, 284, 332, 352, 377 Missions: 11, 29, 54, 342 Muir, Thomas: 71 Murray, A.W.: 234, 235, 236 Music: 9 Neutrality, Niuean: 288 Origins, of Niueans: 79, 80, 319 Peron, Capitaine Francois: 71, 281 Phosphates: 153 Place names: 181 Political development: 4, 17, 60, 87, 99, 138, 139, l87, 280, 320, 371 Polynesian voyages: 309 Position of Niue: 128, 129, 130, 221, 257 Religion, traditional: 182, 232 Reports, New Zealand: 249, 250, 251, 258, 259, 260, 261, 267 Reports, Niue: 272 Seddon, Richard John: 307 Shipping, calls -Ca11iop!, H.M.S.: 109, 175 -Curacao, H.M.S.: 32, 180 -Cyprys: 70, 71 -JlY.ti :382 .. -Eugenies: 317 -~, H.M.S.: 150 -Havannah, H.M.S.: 103 -Inyala: 358 -Janet Nichol: 326 -John Williams II: 115, 185, 234 -John Williams IV: 77, 343 -La Coquille: 178 -Moana: 122 -Pearl, H.M.S.: 121 -Resolution, H.M.S.: 112 Social conditions: 8 Social structure: 380 Soils: 26, 106, 124, 216, 300, 304, 315, 373, 374, 375, 386, 387, 388 Stevenson, Mrs. Fanny: 326 Timber resources: 114 Topographic lineation: 323 Traditions: 181, 28~ Turner, George: 352 United Nations, reports: 355, 356 Water supply: 43 Weather, hurricanes: 40 Wha1eships, New England: 279 Williams, John: 284, 377 Yaws: 55 Youth: 15, 16

91 SUBJECT INDEX - APPENPIX A: NIUEAN LANGUAGE

Acts: 19 Agriculture: 1 Around the World in Eighty Days: 10 Bible, ~.: 40, 43, 44 Bible, quotations: 29 Bible, stories: 29 Black Arrow: 18 Black Tulip, The: 45 Catechism: 41 Christ, second coming: 17 Chronicles: 38 Community Development, periodical: 59 Cook, Captain -diary: 2 -voyages: 48 Coral Island: 16 Dark Child: 28 Ecclesiastes: 38 Exodus: 15 Geography, text: 42 Genesis: 15 Gonorrhea: 7 Gospels, The: 19 Hymns: 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Job: 38 Johu I-III: 19 Jud&m;en t : 6 London Missionary Society, regulations: 12 Lorna Doone: 50 Luke: 4 Mark: 5 Maui, Tales of: 36 Message, to troops, (1915): 30 Nebuchadnezzar's Dream: 22 Niueans emigrating, advice to: 53 Pentateuch: 39 Periodical: 27 Peter, the Whaler: 25 Philippians: 19 Pilgrim's Progress: 9 Prayers: 29 Proverbs: 38 Psalms: 31, 37, 39 Robinson Crusoe: 51 Sabbath, the: 3 School readers: 24, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61 Scripture, interpretation: 26 She: 11

92 Snow White: 47 Soils: 14 Testament, New: 20, 21 Tracts, religious: 8, 23 Waitangi, Treaty of: 49

SUBJECT INDEX - APPENDIX B: UNSIGNED SERIAL ARTICLES

Administration, by New Zealand: 100 Agriculture, general: 163 -bananas: 32, 71 -beekeeping, honey: 133, 147 -kumeras: 107, 125 -passion fruit: 145, 200, 205 Annexation: 9 Aviation: 74, 109, 178, 204 Canoes: 30,41 Cargo handling: 59, 60, 65, 84, 86, 110, 155, 158, 183, 184 Cinemas: 129 Copra: 29, 97, 176 Currency: 150 Customs, traditional: 132, 139, 167 Demography: 90, 104, 142, 190, 196 Description: 4, 117 Economic conditions: 21, 61, 103 Education, curriculum, post-primary: 199 -examinations: 20 -London Missionary Society school: 45 -statistics: 19 -teachers: 16 -texts: 14 Elections: 192 Emigration: 88 Exports: 24, 101 Fauna: 194 Finances: 81, 146, 148, 153, 177, 182, 202 Fishing: 105, 127, 170 Flora: 194 Food, prices: 189 Gambling: 95 Good, B.T.: 141 Greenstone: 11 Ha1epake, Lapati: 130 Handicrafts: 44, 46, 56, 58, 70, 80, 82, 85, 119 Health conditions, general: 33. -filariasis: 73 -mobile health clinic: 48 -sanitation: 171 -small pox: 83

93 Hurricanes, storms: 7, 26, 39, 43, 76, 77, 108, 112, 117, 156 Labourers, Niuean in Western Samoa: 34, 36 Land tenure:· 18,166 Land Survey: 18, 89, 124, 126 Language: 40, 168, 181 Larsen, H.: 42, 67, 68 Liquor laws: 120, 165, 197 Legislative Assembly: 79, 106 McDonald, A.W.: 175. Meteorological observations: 12 Missionaries -London Missionary Society: 5, 49, 66, 69, 186 -Latter Day Saints: 62, 66, 69 Murders: 25, 52 Music: 37, 161 Paulo, London Missionary Society Pastor: 49 Political development; 78, 92, 94, 121, 131, 136, 137, 138, 140, 144, 173, 174, 179, 188, 195, 196 Postal services, philately: 22, 31, 35, 38~ 114, 159, l69, 187, 191 Radio broadcasting: 157, 160 . Roads, road transport: 93, 113, 122, 128, 201 Sailor, abandoned on Niue: 1, 2, 3 Shanks, L.A.: 91 Shipping calls -Beaver: 1, 2, 3 -Calliope, H.M.S.:6 -Joge1a: 206 -Matua,: 54 -Nam Rae No. 265: 152 -~: 7 -Southbank: 63 -Tofua: 135 -~eng No.1: 152 Shipwrecks, John Williams II: 7, 10, 28 -Yasho Maru No.1: 151 Social conditions: 57 Soils: 13, 15, 51, 75, 87, 96, 99) 116 Sports: 50, 53 Tage1agi, S.P.E.: 154 Taxes: 72, 123 Television, reception on Niue: 180 Thompson, Dr. C.H.: 149 Tourism: 164, 172, 185, 203 United Nations, delegation: 193 Visits, Niueans, to American Samoa: 55 -to Apia: 27 Water supply, drilling: 98, Ill, 118 Wilson, S.D.: 162

94 SUBJECT INDEX - SWAINS ISLAND

Acquisition, annexation, by U.S.A.: 1, 7, 15, 80, 82, 96, 98, 99, 100 Administration, U.S. Navy: 45, 51, 104, 109 Bibliographies: 64, 77 Communications, radio: 10 Copra industry: 57, 92 Demography: 3, 12, 21, 26, 101 Description, general: 2, 22, 25, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 43, 45, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 59, 65, 72, 80, 91, 92, 103 Discovery: 37, 38, 47, 73, 86, 110 Education: 4, 81 Ethnology: 70 Food supplies: 30 Geography: 28, 44, 109 Government, -by U.S.A.: 55, 61, 68, 69, 76, 96, 102,109 -local: 41 Health conditions: 39, 56, 89, 90 History, general: 15, 16, 46, 50, 51~ 75, 78, 79, 88, 109 Hurricane: 20 Ichthyology: 83, 84 Jennings, Eli: 17 Jennings, Margaret: 18 Jennings, Wallace: 19 Jennings family: 34, 35, 62, 92 Labourers, on Swains Island: 13, 14 Land utilization: 42 Landing ground, use as: 8, 9 London Missionary Society: 75 Mammals, general: 63 Marriage customs: 95 Mosses: 23 Ornithology: 40, 48, 74 Polynesians, voyages: 85, 86 Position, geographical: 105, 107 Reports, annual, Governor of American Samoa: 5, 6 Ships, visits of -Dolphin,_ U.S .S.:. 78 -Itasca: 35 -Janet Nichol: 91 -Maury, U.S.S.: 11 -Swain: .• 110 -Wild Wave: 75 Spiders: 71 Stevenson, Mrs. Fanny: 91 Whalesmen, New England: 87, 108 Wilkes Expedition: 79, 110

95 SUBJECT INDEX - TOKELAU ISLANDS

Administrator, reports of: 1 Annexation: 2, 116, 117, 121, 189, 199, 224. Anthropology; ~ also ethnology: 86, 146, 147, 148 Atafu -churches: 155 -description: 24, 115, 125, 257 -discovery: 107, 112, 185, 218, 230 -flora: 105 Atoll ecology: 264, 271, 272 Bathymetry: 221 Bibliographies: 157, 209, 210, 261 Bird lore: 275 Blood groups; see also serum genetic factors: 238 Byron, Commodore: 112 Cannibalism: 241 Canoes: 144 Clothing: 144 Communications -with American Samoa: 34 -with Western Samoa: 32 Copra production; see also flora - coconuts: 37, 268, 270 Coral reefs: 100, 139, 271 Crops; see also copa production; see also flora - food p~ants: 50 Customs:--79-:-I44, 254 -.- --- Demography: 38, 52, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 69, 158,175, 193, 194, 195, 197, 198, 214 Description, general: 3, 22, 23, 31, 47, 48, 75, 80, 82, 83, 92, ~13, 114, 118, 119, 120, 128, 129, 180, 200, 202, 203, 219, 227, 234, 235, 239, 242, 249, 251, 258, 259 Discovery: 72, 85, 143, 144, 217, 258, 259 Drift voyage: 36, 222 Economic conditions: 132 Education: 70, 232, 245 Emigration to New Zealand: 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 135, f32 Ethnology: 28, 124, 170, 177, 178, 204 Fakaofa -customs: 254 -description: 24, 69, 79, 88 -discovery: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 185 Fauna -cats: 154 -coleoptera: 68 -insects: 99 -invertebrates, general: 99 -lizards: 262

96 Fauna (continued) -mammals, general: 154, 269 -mammals, ,introduced: 272 -molluscs, marine, cypraeidae: 140 -mosquitoes: 49, 51, 159, 163, 16', 16 -odonata: 152 -ornithology, general: 4, 153, 186, 246, 275 -ornithology, fregata ariel: 233 -pa1picornia: 208 -pigs: 154 -rats: 84, 154, 164, 169, 182, 190, 191, 267, 268, 270, 273 -rhinoceros beetle: 54 -spiders: 183, 184 -ticks: 4 -utetheisa: 145 -vertebrates, general: 267 Filariasis: 51, 141, 142, 164, 240 Fish hooks: 122 Flora, general: 105, 125, 144, 211, 212, 213 -coconuts: 164 -food plants: 213 -gourds: 103 -nasturtiUm sarmentos~: 226 Geography: 78, 110, 111, 187, 188, 215 Gill, William: 115 Gill, W. Wyatt: 24 Gravity measurements: 220 Hart, Brigadier: 27 Health conditions, general: 29, 179, 201, 205, 206, 2;48 -dental: 171 History: 117, 225 Houses: 144 Kidnapping, of Toke1auans: 235 Lake, mystery: 42 Land, tenure: 97 Landing areas, flying boats: 41 Legends; ~ also bird lore: 247, 275 Linguistics: 77, 124, 131, 231, 253 Kinship -relationships: 136, 137 -terminology: 109 MacDonald, Father Alexandre: 46 McGregor, G.: 28 McKay, C. V.: 44 Maps: 149, 180 Material culture: 133, 176 Missionaries: 76, 156, 192, 253, 263 Missions: 94, 95, 115, 192, 253, 263 MOsquitoes: 163, 164, 165, 167

97 Nomenclature: 45 Nukunono -description: 24 -discovery: 16, 107, 185 Origins, of Tokelauans: 81, 87 Political Development: 57, 58, 59, 67, 71, 126, 156, 172, 173, 174, 224, 266 Polynesians, voyages: 228, 229, 260 Positions, of Tokelau Islands: 258, 259 Quiros, Fernandez de: 217 Reef blasting: 53, 55, 56 Religion, traditional: 254 Reports, New Zealand, annual: 197 Serum genetic factors: 238 Shipping calls, general: 30, 40, 210 -Alert: 92 -Dolphin, U.S.S.: 213 -Hibernia: 236 -Janet Nichol: 239 -John Williams I: 24, 192 -John Williams IV: 93 -Miranda.,_--- H.M.S.: 223 -Pandora, H.M.S.: 107, 218 -Wild Wave : 192 Shipwrecks, general: 241 -Novelty: 21 Social conditions: 39, 132 Social structure; see also kinship: 266 Soils: 125 - -- Stevenson, Mrs. Fanny: 239 String figures: 133 United Nations, reports: 67, 256 Vernacular publications: 243, 245 Whalesmen, New England: 104, 210, 237 Whales: 35 Wilkes Expedition: 216, 265

98 CORRECTIONS

Niue p:-62, item 281 should read: Vol. 1, p. 276-277. Sighting of Savage Is1~nd, .. p. 73, item 25 should read: ..• (From H.G. Kingston's Peter the whaler .•• ) p. 78, item 54 should read: Niue's long isolation ended: Matua calls •.•

Tokelau Islands p. 31, item 186 should read: Mayr, R.E •...