DOCSLIB.ORG

KERIKERI MISSION DISTRICT Priest-In-Charge the Position

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KERIKERI MISSION DISTRICT Priest-In-Charge the Position KERIKERI MISSION DISTRICT Priest-in-Charge The Position This is a Bishop’s appointment for a fulltime position in line with the Diocesan Clergy Remuneration Package with rental housing proivided in the Kerikeri area. The priest in charge will work with the people of the Kerikeri Mission District who are still transitioning from being a Local Shared Ministry Unit as defined by the Diocese. 1 Kerikeri Mission District Profile St James’ Church Kerikeri is Northland’s favourite subtropical town with its historical significance, stunning scenery and relaxed atmosphere — just a great place to live Kerikeri deserves this accolade with its exciting and ever-growing community, cosmopolitan residents, first class amenities and stunning location. Nestled in the heart of the historic Stone Store Basin reserve is the historic church of St James. Kerikeri Mission District is seeking a Priest in Charge to lead us into the next phase of our Mission and Ministry future, within the Bay of Islands, therefore we are offering an exciting opportunity to come and serve in this warm-hearted community. 2 1. Our Mission We, the people of St James, are a joyful Anglican Community. We believe Our Lord calls us beyond membership to become His true disciples and live as one body in Christ. Therefore, we choose to use our unique gifts to build a welcoming, interconnected gathering of the faithful that will be a beacon, a light to the community and world beyond. 2. Where we are located Steeped in history, Kerikeri is a beautiful, vibrant, and progressive town of around 7500 inhabitants, boasting something for everyone, from outdoor activities and award-winning wineries to delightful restaurants, cafes, and galleries. We are fortunate to have the Turner Centre, a community owned and operated performing arts and cultural facility, and the Cathay Cinema, a state-of-the-art theatre complex. There is a thriving high school (around 1400 students), two primary schools, and two private primary/secondary schools. A number of pre-school facilities and day care centres cater for the very young. Kerikeri has two fully staffed medical centres providing caring and professional family medicine. There are several visiting specialists who work from the practice. A number of dentists and opticians are located in town as well as an array of chiropractors, massage specialists, acupuncture providers, etc. With its warm, sub-tropical climate, Kerikeri is the fastest growing town in Northland and is quickly becoming a centre for active retirees, with several retirement villages currently operating and more in the planning stages. The Bay of Islands micro region is known for its stunning beauty and history. For those who love beaches and water activities, it is simply paradise. The newly expanded airport, located only five minutes from the town centre, offers frequent daily flights to Auckland and beyond. 3. Who we are Most of the approximately 150 people on our roll come from the Kerikeri township. The congregation is typically New Zealand Anglican, largely middle aged and elderly, however we do have a small children’s ministry which has a capable and dedicated leader. We have many visitors throughout the year, particularly at Christmas and Easter time. It is a busy Mission District with lots of potential. St James has four local licensed clergy and a vocational deacon assisting with ministry. All are prepared to continue to offer assist ministry if and as required. Pastoral care is undertaken by many of the congregation members. 3 4. Our History Kerikeri has been a part of the European history of New Zealand from the beginning. This year sees the 200th Celebrations of the birth of Christianity here in the heart of the Bay of Islands. The first sermon in New Zealand was preached by Samuel Marsden on Christmas Day in 1814 on the beach at Oihi north-east of Kerikeri. In 1819 a mission station was established at Kerikeri and the first church built in 1823 behind the Stone Store. This building also served as a school. The Mission station was a thriving community with a large congregation. In 1829 a new Chapel was built on the rise where the present church is situated. By 1840 the population of Kerikeri had declined as the community moved inland to Waimate North and the Mission Station was closed. When the population again increased, a new church was built and opened in December 1878. Named St James, it cost $235! An extension was added in 1963. Beautiful stained-glass windows have been gifted to the church over the years, including an Anzac memorial window. There are memorial tablets remembering its founding families, and in the early 1980s a large donation enabled the purchase of a fine pipe organ. St James was added to the NZ Historic Places Trust register in 1985. In 1982 the then Vicar, Rev. Bill Law, arranged for the unused church building at Kapiro to be moved to St James to be used as the church hall. The James Kemp hall facilities provide an office, is used for hospitality and for other social activities. Kerikeri was inaugurated as a Local Shared Ministry Unit in April 1999. Although this has been a wonderful journey for us all at St James, in 2017 the congregation felt the time was right for us to move to having a Priest to lead and guide us again. We became a Mission District in 2018 with a half-time Priest in Charge. 5. Outreach at St James We network and link with the wider community in many ways: • Monthly services and pastoral visits to the Kerikeri Retirement Village • Prison visiting (The Northland Region Corrections Facility at Kaikohe) • Financial support to: Kerikeri Foodbank, Angel Tree, Bible in Schools, Duffy Books (Pakaraka Primary School) and other national and international charitable organisations • Order of St Luke, Week of Prayer for World Peace • Use of the church hall by the Pre School Music Group, Brownies and Guides, Floral Art and other community groups • Open social events, e.g. a Christmas Bazaar, Annual Patronal Lunch and other gatherings • Use of the church facility by the Tongan community on Sunday mornings • Ecumenical links with monthly meetings and other shared events 4 Social gathering in the hall 6. St James ’ Church Properties The Church is a timber construction built in 1878 on the site of the earlier missionary church. It was extended in 1963 and holds around 100 people. The St James’ Kemp Hall is located next to the church and is hired out to various groups and organisations. The church office is located in the hall which has wi-fi connection. The Vicarage at 128 Kerikeri Road was built for the Bay of Islands Parish on land bequeathed to St James’ Anglican Church Kerikeri. It is a large brick building on a substantial block in central Kerikeri. It has not been used as a vicarage for many years and up until recently was let on a commercial basis. It is now let as a residential property, managed by a Kerikeri property agency in town on an annual (renewable) lease. 5 7. Life of the Mission District – what we do St James’ has regular weekly Sunday services for both adults and children. These are an 8am and 9am service with Holy Communion; a Healing Ministry once a month after the 9am service; a Family Service on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10:15am; and Holy Communion at the Kerikeri Retirement Village on the 2nd Sunday at 4pm. We have a well-attended morning tea after the 9am service in the St James’ Kemp Hall. The church is a wonderful setting for weddings and baptisms. Funerals are led by the ministry team. St James values its emphasis on pastoral care, which includes home, hospital, and bereavement visits. Many church members provide transport for non-drivers. We also enjoy frequent social events, including a Wednesday “coffee group”. 8. Support we can offer Administration: The church office is run by our Administrator/Treasurer who works up to 15 hours per week or as required. Her role is to organize and address the Church Office administration, clerical and financial tasks, which include dealing with all payments and communications with the centralizing accounting system of Trust Management, Auckland. Ministry Team: Four local licensed clergy, a vocational deacon, pastoral assistants, worship assistants and a sexton. Other ministries: As a former Local Shared Ministry Unit, the congregation has a strong tradition in continuing to be involved the various roles needed within our Mission District ministries. Around 70% of regular attendees participate in one way or another. There is a team of flower arrangers and a very active music team of four organists and a regular and much loved choir, which assembles for special occasions. Much of the maintenance and upkeep is done by church members. St James’ Choir The current membership of the Church vestry: There is a vestry committee of nine members plus two- minute takers. Since becoming a Mission District, we have still to appoint our two church wardens. We employ someone to clean the church and hall, and a contractor to mow the cemetery and vicarage lawns. We are a strong team of willing volunteers. Local ministry group/ecumenical links: Monthly meetings with other church leaders in Kerikeri. Support from the Diocese through the Bishop, Archdeacon and finances through Trust Management. 6 9. Our needs – Priorities and Challenges Developing and stabilising our ministry personnel. We seek an inspired and strong leader who can make the most of our ministry and congregation’s spiritual gifts and galvanise us to grow St James for the future. Development of family, youth, and singles ministry. We understand the importance of connecting with young people, as we do our seniors, and therefore we have a responsibility with a new leader to plan for our church’s future.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kerikeri Mission House Conservation Plan
    MISSION HOUSE Kerikeri CONSERVATION PLAN i for Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Mission House Kerikeri CONSERVATION PLAN This Conservation Plan was formally adopted by the HNZPT Board 10 August 2017 under section 19 of the Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Act 2014. Report Prepared by CHRIS COCHRAN MNZM, B Arch, FNZIA CONSERVATION ARCHITECT 20 Glenbervie Terrace, Wellington, New Zealand Phone 04-472 8847 Email ccc@clear. net. nz for Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Northern Regional Office Premier Buildings 2 Durham Street East AUCKLAND 1010 FINAL 28 July 2017 Deed for the sale of land to the Church Missionary Society, 1819. Hocken Collections, University of Otago, 233a Front cover photo: Kerikeri Mission House, 2009 Back cover photo, detail of James Kemp’s tool chest, held in the house, 2009. ISBN 978–1–877563–29–4 (0nline) Contents PROLOGUES iv 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Commission 1 1.2 Ownership and Heritage Status 1 1.3 Acknowledgements 2 2.0 HISTORY 3 2.1 History of the Mission House 3 2.2 The Mission House 23 2.3 Chronology 33 2.4 Sources 37 3.0 DESCRIPTION 42 3.1 The Site 42 3.2 Description of the House Today 43 4.0 SIGNIFICANCE 46 4.1 Statement of Significance 46 4.2 Inventory 49 5.0 INFLUENCES ON CONSERVATION 93 5.1 Heritage New Zealand’s Objectives 93 5.2 Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Act 93 5.3 Resource Management Act 95 5.4 World Heritage Site 97 5.5 Building Act 98 5.6 Appropriate Standards 102 6.0 POLICIES 104 6.1 Background 104 6.2 Policies 107 6.3 Building Implications of the Policies 112 APPENDIX I 113 Icomos New Zealand Charter for the Conservation of Places of Cultural Heritage Value APPENDIX II 121 Measured Drawings Prologue The Kerikeri Mission Station, nestled within an ancestral landscape of Ngāpuhi, is the remnant of an invitation by Hongi Hika to Samuel Marsden and Missionaries, thus strengthening the relationship between Ngāpuhi and Pākeha.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting Held on 24/09/2020
    Sustainable Development Plan for the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin OCTOBER 2005 ADOPTED JUNE 2007 Prepared by: The Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin Plan Working Group Far North District Council Sustainable Development Plan for the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin OCTOBER 2005 ADOPTED JUNE 2007 Prepared by: The Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin Plan Working Group Sustainable Development Plan for the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin i PREFACE This plan for sustainable development of public lands within the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin has been prepared by a working group of staff from the land administering government agencies operating within the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin in consultation with tangata whenua and representatives of local interest groups. Their work has been guided by a steering committee and regular meetings of community focus groups. The plan describes the heritage values within the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin and a long term vision for its sustainable development. A major part of this plan outlines the principles to be followed to ensure developments are sustainable. Governance and implementation priorities are also described. The plan focuses on the early contact period, 1770-1850, because this is the nationally and internationally recognised historic period for the Basin. The plan acknowledges that history is a continuum; therefore other history can be accorded attention. An independent concept development study has confirmed the need for a visitor centre to ensure future sustainability of the Kororipo-Kerikeri Basin. Concept development has been informed by historical research, visitor surveys, technical advice and input from the public consultation process, and is included as part of the implementation section of this plan. The plan acknowledges the following; • the generous gift of Kemp House (now the Mission House) to the nation by the Kemp family; • the actions of the Society of the Preservation of the Kerikeri Stone Store area (SPOKSSA) in saving the pa and kainga from subdivision; • the gifting of land in the Basin by the Mason and Parmiter families; • the ongoing exercise of kaitiakitanga.
    [Show full text]
  • CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY Records, 1799-1914 Reels M173
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY Records, 1799-1914 Reels M173-243, 1825-27 Church Missionary Society 157 Waterloo Road London SE1 National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1960, 1983 CONTENTS Page 2 Historical note 4 MC Committee minutes, 1799-1884 6 MC (S) Committee minutes, 1799-1818 11 CN/E New Zealand Mission: early correspondence, 1809-21 11 CN/I Individual letterbooks, 1852-83 12 CN/M Mission books, 1818-90 19 CN/01 Sydney Corresponding Committee minutes, 1821-41 19 CN/02 Sydney Corresponding Committee letters, 1821-45 20 CN/03 Bishops’ letters, 1830-80 20 CN/04 Minutes of missionaries’ meetings, 1823-77 21 CN/05 Sydney Corresponding Committee correspondence, 1821-37 21 CN/06 Missionaries’ reports, 1836-58 22 CN/07 New Zealand Mission Secretary: correspondence with missionaries, 1831-66 22 CN/08 New Zealand Mission Secretary: correspondence with Home Secretary, 1826-69 22 CN/09 Station estimates and accounts, 1823-80 23 CN/010 Statistics, 1872-80 23 CN/011 Medical certificates, 1847-74 23 CN/012 CMS Auxiliary in Australia correspondence, 1821-35 23 CN/013 Committee of Native Institution, Australia, minutes, 1821-37 23 CN/014 Correspondence between government officials and Home Secretary and Mission Secretaries, 1823-64 24 CN/015 Minutes and correspondence about land questions, 1845-76 24 CN/016 Miscellaneous papers, 1820-55 24 CN/017 Miscellaneous letters to Home Secretary, 1821-68 2 24 CN/019-0100 Papers of missionaries and lay workers, 1819-80 36 CN/0101 New Zealand letters,
    [Show full text]
  • Kerikeri 'Gold' : a Behavioural Investigation of the Process Involved in the Evolution of Spatial Patterning And
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. KERIKERI ' GOLD ' A Behavioural Investigation of the Process Involved in the Evolution of . /_ Spatial Patter ning and the 'Pcrsonalite' of Kerikerip Bay of Islands A t hesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the D~gr ce of Master of Arts in Geography by Christine Elizabet h Pearson Elson- White Massey University 1971 There will be orange groves, where the f ruit will shine l i ke balls of gold against the dark green foliage ••• Beautiful Kerikeri . 26/9/29. Northern News ACKNO\-lLEDGJ>iENT S I wish to express my sincere gratitude to my Supervisor, Mr B.G.R. Saunders, Re ader in Geography, Massey University for his guidance and assistance , I thank the many residents of Ke rikeri, too numerous to mention individually and particularly those early p ioneers who have gene rously given me of their time and inter est. In addition my thanks are due to the staffs of various na tiona l, r e gional and local organisutions and government departments, in particular the Lands and Survey Department (Whangare i and Auckland), the Valuation Department (Whan gar e i), the Agriculture Department (Whangar e i and Auckland), the National Archive s Records Centre (Auckland), the Auckland I nstitut e and Mu seum, the Whangare i Public Libra ry, the Northern Advocat e:: and Northe rn News '"ho have assisted me in mc.1ny wuys throughout the y e:: ar.
    [Show full text]
  • Northland Ww1 Soldiers
    ~ 1 ~ NORTHLAND MILITARY RECORDS (CHAPTER SIX) WORLD WAR ONE COMPILED BY ‘KEVIN LEWIS’ FORMERLY OF DARGAVILLE Adjustments made then officially recorded for public use by his good friend Roger Mold. 2020 www.kaihuvalleyhistory.com NZEF WW1 SERVICEMEN HOKIANGA 16/1397 Pte ABRAHAM, Richard Labourer 5th Maori Cont Mrs Rameka Abraham (m) Tutekehua, Hokianga 16/1395 Pte ABRAHAM, Robert Labourer 5th Maori Cont Orikena Abraham (f) Lower Waihou Cpl ADAMS, G A 33796 Pte ADAMS, George Alfred Carpenter V3 52/4 George Adams (f) Vincent Rd, Remuera, Ak. 16/310 Private ADAMS, James Millhand 3rd Rf A Coy Maori (Pioneer) Battalion Riperi Adams Whangape DIED NEW ZEALAND Sunday 2nd June 1918, aged 26. PAWARENGA CHURCH CEMETERY Pawarenga, Hokianga, Northland. Son of Riperi and Raiha Adams (nee Hetariki) Born at Whangape. Served In Egypt 1915-16, at Gallipoli, and on the Western Front, 1916-17. 1914 Kaipara Roll Adams, James Kaihu Bushman 12/493 Pte ALLEN, James s Hokianga Main Body A Coy Auck Inf Batt Mrs Davies (m) Kohukohu 60572 Pte ANDERSON, Ben Millhand 27th Maori Rf Mrs Kare Makara (m) Kohukohu 12/297 Private ANDERSON, Henry Kemp single c/- Hayward, Waihi MB 6th Hauraki Coy Auck Inf Battalion Mrs Elizabeth Anderson (m) Pencarrow Ave, Mt Eden Ak DIED OF WOUNDS at sea ex Gallipoi 21st May 1915, aged 33. LONE PINE (NEW ZEALAND) MEMORIAL ANZAC Sector, Gallipoli, Turkey ~ 2 ~ P/N 72 Son of Alexander and Elizabeth Anderson, of 31 Balmoral Rd, Mt Eden, Auckland. Took part in the charge at the Daisy Patch, 8/5/15, but while at a rest camp 2 miles to the rear at Helles a few days later was hit by a stray bullet (hit in the back above the kidneys): Evacuated to HS Sicilia and DOW 21/5/15 between Gallipoli and Alexandria, aged 33 yrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Kororipo Pa from Its First Record in Written Sources Through to the Present Day
    , < KORORIPOPA RESEARCH REPORT FOR THE WAITANGI TRIBUNAL TOM BENNION MAY 1997 2 Introduction This report deals with the history of the Kororipo pa from its first record in written sources through to the present day. Briefly, the pa site was the subject of a land transaction with the missionary James Kemp in 1838. That transaction was ratified by the government and a Crown grant given. There the matter seems to have remained until the 1930s, when a building was put on the land, and local Maori began to question its title. A proposal to have the land reserved and put under the management of a domain board, with Maori members, was put into effect. However a lack of funding meant that the scheme was eventually abandoned. The land was finally reserved, but under local authority management. The report was to contain an extensive discussion of early land transactions and arguments about Maori understanding of them, which have been a large part of evidence in the Muriwhenua land claim. However, the Waitangi Tribunal report on that claim is now available. It reaches some important conclusions about pre-Treaty transactions in the Muriwhenua region, some of which are reproduced in this report. The author of this report is Thomas Bennion BA(Hist)/LLB(Hons), former legal officer at the Waitangi Tribunal and now a private consultant on Maori land law and Treaty issues. The background research work was undertaken by Paula Berghan and Tony Wa1zl. The following abbreviations are used in the report: DNZB Dictionary ofNZ Biography JPS Journal of the Polynesian Society MA Maori Affairs file (held at National Archives) NLCMB Native Land Court Minute Book OLC Old Land Claim .! 3 Kororipo at the beginning of European contact Early written sources say that Kororipo was the name for a "pa on headland or the waters leading to 1 it may have been Te Waha 0 Te Riri - The Mouth of Anger, or the Inlet of War." Other names have been suggested: "Mr Dave Wiki of Te Tii told me that the people of Te Tii (Ngatirehia) know it by the name 'Te Awa 0 te Rangatira' meaning 'The land place of chiefs'.
    [Show full text]
  • The 'Illustrious' Hariata Hongi and the Authorship of Hōne Heke's Letters
    New Zealand Journal of History, 52, 2 (2018) The ‘Illustrious’ Hariata Hongi and the Authorship of Hōne Heke’s Letters IN 2014, HŌNE SADLER called for the greater recognition of Māori women in New Zealand history.1 The subject of this article, Hariata Hongi, lived part of her life at Tautoro, the heart of Sadler’s, and Ngāpuhi’s, world, and another part at Kaikohe, only a short distance away, in northern New Zealand. She was of particular significance in the Ngāpuhi2 political realm of the nineteenth century, but her role as a wahine toa, a warrior woman, has received little or no acknowledgement. Although Sadler points out that men and women are of equal status among Ngāpuhi, the issue of gender3 may have kept her in the shadow of her better-known husband, Hōne Heke, whose role in felling the British flag that once flew at Kororāreka (in the Bay of Islands) signalled the beginning of the country’s first war between Māori and the British, in 1845. Indeed, the English artist Joseph Jenner Merrett chose to portray Hariata in two watercolours of 1846, standing behind Heke, one with the warrior holding his trusty musket (Figure 1).4 Hōne Heke and Hariata were both active political figures in northern New Zealand during the 1840s; their networks encompassed traditional iwi communities, as well as governors, administrators and missionaries. While Hōne Heke’s letters to governors FitzRoy and Grey, along with other officials and settlers, have been quoted and used by historians throughout the twentieth and into the twenty-first century, research demonstrates that Hariata contributed to these and may have been solely responsible for some, as she herself stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay of Islands Nga Puhi
    Wai 1040 #A1 1793-1853 By Dr Grant Phillipson An Exploratory Overview for the CFRT August 2005 Bay of Islands Maori and the Crown, 1793-1853 Chapter 1: Introduction……………………………………………………………………1 Chapter 2: The Bay of Islands Claims…………………………………………………….5 Chapter 3: Contact and Culture Change, 1769-1869…………………………………….47 Chapter 4: Culture Change and Land: Pakeha sale or customary transaction?………….99 Chapter 5: The Relationship between Nga Puhi and the Crown, 1793-1839…………..206 Chapter 6: Te Tiriti o Waitangi………………………………………………………....263 Chapter 7: The Origins of the Northern War…………………………………………...305 Chapter 8: Conclusion…………………………………………………………………..365 Select Bibliography……………………………………………………………………..376 Appendix of (mostly) key Maori-language documents cited in translation 1. Hone Wiremu Pokai to the Governor, 21 May 1845, G30/7 (with two alternative translations by Protectors Forsaith and Kemp) 2. Hone Heke to John Irving, 11 January 1849, IA 1, 1849/353 (in translation only) 3. Hone Wiremu Heke to Queen Victoria, 10 Hurae 1849, G30/6 4. Makaore Taonui & others to the Governor, Hokianga, 24 March 1856, Te Karere/Maori Messenger, vol 2, no 5, 31 May 1856 5. Makaore Taonui & others to the Governor, Hokianga, 24 March 1856, Te Karere/Maori Messenger, vol 2, no 5, 31 May 1856 – modern translation by Raniera Sonny Tau, November 2004 6. ‘Speeches of the Ngapuhi Chiefs to Governor Grey at the Meeting at Kororareka’; ‘Speeches of Maori Chiefs to Governor Grey at the Kerikeri’, Te Karere/Maori Messenger, vol 2, no 2, 15 January 1862 7. Unsigned letter (from Heke) to Governor, found in Heke’s pa at Ohaeawai, G30/7 (in translation only) 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerikeri Historic Heritage Area
    HISTORIC HERITAGE AREA NRC ID 005555 PART ONEONE:: IDENTIFICATION Place Name: KERIKERI HISTORIC AREA Image ::: Copyright: Heritage New Zealand (#7000), photo by Anika Klee (2009) Site Address: Kerikeri Basin, including Kemp House, Stone Store, St James Church, and Kemp Tearoom Properties, recorded archaeological sites Kororipo (Te Waho o te Riri), Traditional site, burial area; caves now closed; Rewa's Village shell midden and Kororipo Pa Historic Reserve; with other Crown land and reserve facing onto the Kerikeri Basin. Legal Description: Lot 1 DP 44183 (Kororipo Pa Historic Reserve); Lot 2 DP 65137 (NZ Gazette 1983 p. 863); Lot 4 DP 65137 (NA56B/153; NZ Gazette 1983 p. 863); Lot 5 DP 65137 (NZ Gazette 1986 p 1901); Lot 6 DP 65137 (NA56B/155; NZ Gazette 1983 p 3335); Lot 7 DP 65137 (NA21B/1206; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 8 DP65137 (NA21B/1207; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 9 DP 65137 (NA21B/1208; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 10 DP 65137 (NA21B/1209; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 11DP 65137 (NA21B/1210; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 12 DP 65137 (NA21B/1211; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 13DP 65137 (NA21B/1212; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 14 DP 65137 (NA21B/1213; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 15DP 65137 (NA21B/1214; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 16 DP 65137 (NA21B/1215; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 17DP 65137 (NA21B/1216; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 18 DP 65137 (NA21B/1217; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 4 DP 319869 (CT 78271; NZ Gazette 1983 p 863; NZ Gazette 2003 p 1292); Lots 52-59 DP 65137 (NZ Gazette 1983 p 863); Lot 107 DP 65137 (NA21B/1226; NZ Gazette
    [Show full text]
  • BAY of ISLANDS - Full-Time Stipended Position
    BAY OF ISLANDS - Full-Time Stipended Position Diocese of Auckland Part A The Position: Priest in Charge / Diocesan Enabler This is a Bishop’s appointment for a fulltime position which is in-line with the Diocesan Clergy Remuneration Package and will provide rental housing in the Kerikeri area. This appointment has the following two dimensions: • The priest in charge role is for ¾ time with Kerikeri Mission District who is still transitioning from being a Local Shared Ministry Unit as defined by the Diocese. • The Diocesan Enabler role is for a ¼ time in the Bay of Islands in a Local Shared Ministry Unit. As this is a unique position and regular oversight with the Archdeacon and Local Shared Ministry Co- ordinator will take place. 1 Part B Kerikeri Mission District Parish Profile St James Kerikeri is Northland’s favourite subtropical town with its historical significance, stunning scenery and relaxed atmosphere — just a great place to live Kerikeri deserves this accolade with its exciting and ever-growing community, cosmopolitan residents, first class amenities and stunning location. Nestled in the heart of the historic Stone Store Basin reserve is the historic church of St James. Kerikeri Mission District is seeking a Priest in Charge to lead us into the next phase of our Mission and Ministry future, within the Bay of Islands, therefore we are offering an exciting opportunity to come and serve in this warm-hearted community. 2 1. Our Mission We, the people of St James, are a joyful Anglican Community. We believe Our Lord calls us beyond membership to become His true disciples and live as one body in Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • PLACES to VISIT a Visitor Guide to New Zealand’S Rich Historic Buildings and Sites in the North Island Cared for by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust
    Ngā wāhi hei toro North Island New Zealand Visitor Guide PLACES TO VISIT A visitor guide to New Zealand’s rich historic buildings and sites in the North Island cared for by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust. 1 Kemp House 2 Kerikeri Stone Store 3 Edmonds Ruins 4 Pompallier 5 Te Waimate Mission 6 Clendon House 7 Mangungu Mission House 8 Alberton Built in 1832 in the shadow of New Zealand’s oldest stone English stonemason John Edmonds The thickness of rammed local Wander around New Zealand’s Nestled beside Hokianga Harbour, The native timber walls of Imagine the balls, garden parties Kororipo Pā, Kemp House is New building was completed in 1836, arrived in 1834, expecting to build earth walls in this unique building second oldest surviving building Clendon House links many Mangungu Mission House and elite entertainments this Zealand’s oldest building and first to warehouse mission trade the Stone Store, only to find it was fascinates visitors of all ages. Named and stroll in the gardens and historical strands. Trader and ship- overlooking Hokianga Harbour imposing house has witnessed substantial European home. It was goods. Later purchased by retired nearly completed by an Australian for Bishop Pompallier of the paddocks that harbour the owner James Reddy Clendon was were backdrop to Governor in nearly 150 years. The witness to dramatic encounters missionary James Kemp, it became after a communications glitch. He French Marist mission, the French remains of the earliest farm the first US Consul and witnessed Hobson and leading Māori chiefs prominent Kerr-Taylor family between powerful Māori chiefs a kauri gum trading store central established a wheat farm and stone Provincial-style building in Russell in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • A Question of Extinguishment Crown Purchases In
    A QUESTION OF EXTINGUISHMENT CROWN PURCHASES IN MURIWHEBUA 1850-1865 A Historical Report Commissioned by the waitanqi Tribunal Barry Rigby 14 April .1992 - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE I INTRODUCTION (a) Outline 4 (b) Crown conceptions of Maori land rights 5 ( c) Thesis statement 16 (d) Settlement, trade and gift exchanges 23 (e) The Gift of Life 29 (f) The Gift of Loyalty 31 (g) Crown officers and Maori 36 II WAIKIEKIE PURCHASE 1850 (a) White and Mangonui 41 (b) Grey's Mode of Extinguishment 42 (c) Quieting Titles, Pakeha and Maori 44 III ORURU PURCHASES 1854-1856 (a) Panakareao: The White Man's Friend 47 (b) The 1856 Settlement 50 (c) The Survey and Subsequent Claim Questions 51 IV MANGONOI PURCHASE 1863 (a) The Scrip Lang Dispute 56 (b) Bell and Mangonui 59 (c) Maori Protest 63 V CROWN RESERVES POLICY (a) Apartheid - Muriwhenua Style 71 (b) Origins and Assumptions 76 (c) contested Maori Reserves 77 VI CONCLUSION: ISSUES ARISING (a) Representation of Maori Interests 89 (b) The Boundary Question 91 (c) Adequacy of Equivalent 92 (d) The Full Implications of Each and Every Transaction 94 LIST OF HAPS Map 1 Crown Purchases and Old Land Claims 1865 Mangatete, Oruru and Mangonui 18 - 3 - PAGE Map 2 Crown Grants and Surplus Land 1865 Mangatete, Oruru and Mangonui 19 Map 3 Crown Purchases 1865 Mangatete, Oruru and Mangonui 20 Map 4 Awanui - Kaitaia - Ahipara Land 1865 21 Map 5 Mangonui Purchase Area 1863 57 Map 6 Native Reserves 1865 74 LIST OF TABLES Table 1 Muriwhenua Crown Purchases 1850-1865 32 Table 2 Crown Grants, Surplus & Associated Reserves 1865 72 Table 3 Native Reserves 1865 73 APPENDIX statistics Relevant to Muriwhenua 1853-1865 (compiled by Aaron Mikaere) 97 - 4 - I INTRODUCTION (a) Outline Just as in my recent report on Crown policy during the 1840 entitled "Empire on the Cheap", in this report I'll examine the broad outlines of Crown policy towards Muriwhenua land.
    [Show full text]