DOCSLIB.ORG

Christian Missions in the South Island in the 1840S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Christian Missions in the South Island in the 1840S University of Canterbury Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of M.A. (and Honours) in Historye by Margaret E. ~ajor 1964. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN THE SOUTH ISLAND IN THE 1840's. - ii - TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface iv Note on Abbreviations, etc. CHAPTER I: The South Island Maoris Before 1840. 1 .. Pre-European s: tribal history; distribution of the Maori population; the classic Maori. 1 2. ers, Traders Vrhalers: the development of race relations; changes Maori society. 11 The Influence of Early Maori-European Intercourse: decline of the Maori population ~nder the impact of war and ease; the condition of the Maoris 1840. 21 CHAPTER II: A Comparison Between Missionary Work in Otago anc1 the Marlborough­ Nelson Area in the "1840's. "1. Otago 1840-43: establishment of the first mission station; difficulties of the Rev. J. ·watkin 1 s work; significance of books. 2. The Marlborough-Nelson Area 1840-43: preparation for the missionaries by Maori preachers; variety of Maori settlement; reasons for the success of Ironside; tragedies of 1843. ~5 3. The Otago Marlborough-Nelson Missions after "1843: the work of the Rev. C. Cre at Waik:ouaiti; the Rev. C.L. Reay at Nelson; contrasting attitudes of Wesleyan and Anglican ssionaries to their work. 57 - iii - CHAPTER III: Itinerants and Bishops. '1 • Itinerant Maori Preachers: pre­ paration for the European mission­ aries; sectarianism as a temporary source of strength to Christianity. 65 2 .• Bishop Pompallier and Bishop Selwyn: the hardening of sec divisions under scopal influence. 74 CHAPTER IV: Ruapuke-Southla..nd and the Chathams. '1. Wohlers Ruapuke: ssionary work in a tribal situation attitude to the ~ and to sect divisions; Maori attitudes to missionaries. 86 2. The Chathams: Morioris Maoris; brief of the • J. Aldred; the German Mission; shop Selwyn's sit , similar reaction of Maoris to onaries at Ruapulce and Chathamse 98 The of Colonization. threat to the Maoris of organized and permanent European colonization. 109 A: Dec of Whaling Stations. 12'1 GLOSSARY 122 A NOTE ON CERTAIN MISSIONARIES 124 BIBLIOGRAPHY - iv - PREFACE ••• in works which profess to describe New Zealand, the largest island of the three is not described at all. It is passed over sub silentio. But it seems never to have occurred to the gentlemen who have published their 'New Zealands', that it was necessary to see more than a very small portion of it, in order to describe the whole ••• D. Monro, "Notes of a Journey through a Part of the Middle Island of New Zealand."1 My aims in writing this thesis are to draw attention to race relations in the South Island in the 1840's, and to investigate the initial impact of missionary work. Although the title refers only to the South Island I have ext.ended the study to the Chathams, Stewart Island and Ruapuke for purposes of comparison. Because the South Island contained barely a twentieth of the total Maori population, New Zealand historians have tended_ to concentrate on racial conflicts in the North Island. As a result Te .Wai Pounamu has been something of a Cinderella awaiting her prince. The condition of a few thousand South Island Maoris who, in half a century, were catapulted from the neolithic into the Victorian age is of more than 1. NE 20 Jul 1844. - v - academic interest. In several respects I have attempted an extension of Harrison Wright's1 work on the early years of western contact the North Island to the southern islands of New Zealand. Although there are many :predictable reactions between Maori and pakeha there are a number of important contrasts between northern and southern Maori. In the North Island the missionaries were contemporaries of explorers, whalers and traders, and they built up their considerable :political :power alongside, though not as allies, of these Europeans engaged in secular pursuits. In the South Island, on the other hand, the ssion- aries came years after the less cultured and dedicated Europeans and had to establish their influence in competition them. It is not easy in a study of race relations to strike a balance between the good yarn the conven- ient labels of the sociologists. While c ain patterns and izations do emerge, Harrison Wright's 'confusion' and 'conversion' cannot be applied as representing a sequence of psychological developments. PJl undercurrent of confusion elements of a clairvoyant fear are discernible in the ----------------------- 1. Wright, H.M., New Zealand, 1769-1840 Early Years of Western Contact. - vi - Maoris' attitude to Europeans from the days of the sealing gangs to the period of organiz colonization in the mid-century. The Maori 'conversion' to Chri ianity the 1840's was not different in kind from the earlier response to the whalers and traders. It involved a profound mental disruption since the values and morality of the whaling station and the mission station were far apart, but it was not deep rooted. The missionaries had so short a time in which to launch their work that the Maoris' conversion could be litt more than an attraction to the person of the ssionary and above all to his most signific­ ant credenti s, books. By this interpretation the falling away of the Maoris from Chri ianity in the late 1840's and the 1850's was not the result of a sudden wave of disillusionment after the glad morning of conversion, but the almost inevitable outcome of an uncertainty more fundamental than the attraction of the trappings of European civilization. Te Wai Pounamu was far from being a Christian Mecca even for missionaries. The South Isl~Dd missions V\f~E3:re regarded by most as an appendage of those in the North and,by some as posts of penance for men who wandered from·~ the of duty in more populous places. - vii - ause the mis onaries were so few those who were resident for several years one place seem an integral part of that area. One thinks of the stench squalor of Waikouaiti terms of James Watkin's mel- ancholy; of the Rev. Reay establishing the work of the Church Missionary Society against the background of the newly founded Nelson settlement; and of Johann Wohlers' blithe sanctity like a breeze from the Baltic amid the decadence and lethargy of Ruapv~e Island. I have adopted a regional approach to this survey comparing the impact of Christianity and race relations in areas where resident missionaries worked. However this method was not satisfactory for assess the influence of that little knovm b of itinerant Maori preachers who roamed the country preparing their fellowmen for the European Gospel. I surveyed their influence, and that of Bishops Selwyn Pom- pallier in a separate chapter devot to sectarianism in the South Island. Histories of mis onary work t to fall into two categories: the scathingly critical, an~ the sentimental with accompanying hosannas. While I hope above all se to have escaped the latter I am con­ vinced that in the South Island the charges by modern - viii - anthropologists are not entirely justified. When the missionaries arrived the e~~~~mic, social and religious bonds of tribal life had already decayed and the Maori population was in decline. However de~astating the moral implications might be, tribal institutions could not survive if the Maoris were to aspire to anything like equality with the £akeh~ in a European New Zealand. The missionaries knocked do~n some of the remaining props of Maori life, especially the ta.£.3, but they offered literacy, the passport to the future. I am grateful to those who by their enthusiasm and advice have assisted me in this study. My thanks are due to members of the staffs of the Canterbury University Library, the Alexander Turnbull Library, the Christchurch Public Library, and to the staff of the Methodist Connexional Offices, Christchurch. I acknowledge Mrs. Margaret Pana's work in translating the almost indecipherable Gothic script of Wohlers' journal. Finally, thanks to my typist for her excellent work and co-operation. NOTE ON ABBREVIATIONS, ETC. JPS Journal of the Polyne Society .. LT ~lttelton Times. NE Nelson Examiner. The Transactions Proceedings of the New Zealand itute. i. signifies volume 1, page p. page has been used only where necessary e.g. following a title which ends in a date or where the reference is to several pages of a book. Unless e stated recipients of the letters of the missionaries were the s of sleyan Missionary Society. Where the letters to the secretaries consist of extracts from a journal the date of the entry has been cited rather than that on the covering letter. - 1 - CHAPTER -I THE SOUTH ISLAND MAORIS BEFORE 1840. Much may also be traced as the natural consequence of a barbarous people being suddenly intermingled with a highly civilized race. James Mackay, Junr., 1 to the Native Secretar2, Auckland, 3 Oct 1863. 1. Pre-European Times. When Te Rauparaha extended his visitations to the South Island in 1827 he fou._nd the Rangitane tribe occupying the Pelorous, Wairau and Awatere districts, and the Ngaitahu predominant to the south.3 The Ngaitahu were originally a ha:pu of the powerful North Island tribe the Ngatikahungunu. According to traditional evidence they crossed over to the South Island about the year 15704 and drove the Ngatimamoe, who were then in occupation of most of the Island, southwards out of Canterbury.5 The Ngatimamoe were obliged to accept 1. Assistant Native Secretary. 2. A Compendium of Official Documents relative to Native Affairs in the South Island, ii. 138. 3. Mackay, A., "The 1l'raditionary History Of The Natives Of The South Island Up To The Time Of Their Conquest By The Northern 1rribes Under ~re Rauparaha", Official Documents re Native Affairs in the South Island, Part iii, vol.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Memory Work on R ¯Ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird
    Memory Connection Volume 3 Number 1 © 2019 The Memory Waka Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands)—Kingsley Baird Hokopanopano Ka Toi Moriori (Reigniting Moriori Arts): Memory Work on R ¯ekohu (Chatham Islands) Kingsley Baird Abstract Since European discovery of Re¯kohu (Chatham Islands) in 1791, the pacifist Moriori population declined rapidly as a result of introduced diseases (to which they had no immunity) and killing and enslavement by M¯aori iwi (tribes) from the New Zealand ‘mainland’ following their invasion in 1835. When (full-blooded) Tame Horomona Rehe—described on his headstone as the ‘last of the Morioris’— died in 1933, the Moriori were widely considered to be an extinct people. In February 2016, Moriori rangata m¯a tua (elders) and rangatehi (youth), artists and designers, archaeologists, a conservator and an arborist gathered at Ko¯ pinga Marae on Re¯kohu to participate in a w¯a nanga organized by the Hokotehi Moriori Trust. Its purpose was to enlist the combined expertise and commitment of the participants to hokopanopano ka toi Moriori (reignite Moriori arts)—principally those associated with r¯a kau momori (‘carving’ on living ko¯ pi trees)—through discussion, information exchange, speculation, toolmaking and finally, tree carving. In addition to providing a brief cultural and historical background, this paper recounts some of the memory work of the w¯a nanga from the perspective of one of the participants whose fascination for Moriori and the resilience of their culture developed from Michael King’s 1989 book, Moriori: A People Rediscovered.
    [Show full text]
  • 02 Whole.Pdf (2.654Mb)
    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 pennission of the Author. 'UNREALISED PLANS. THE NEW ZEALAND COMPANY IN THE MANAWATU, 1841 - 1844.' A Research Exercise presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements f6r the Diploma in Social Sciences in History at Massey University MARK KRIVAN 1988 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have helped me in the course of researching and writing this essay. The staff of the following: Alexander Turnbull Library. National Archives. Massey University Library. Palmerston North Public Library, especially Mr Robert Ensing. Wellington District Office, Department of Lands and Survey, Wellington, especially Mr Salt et al. Mrs Robertson of the Geography Department Map Library, Massey University. all cheerfully helped in locating sources and Maps, many going out of their way to do so. Mr I.R. Matheson, P.N.C.C. Archivist, suggested readings and shared his views on Maori land tenure in the Manawatu. He also discussed the New Zealand Company in the Manawatu and the location of the proposed towns. He may not agree with all that is written here but his views are appreciated. Thanks to Dr. Barrie MacDonald, Acting Head of Department, for seeing it through the system. Thanks to Maria Green, who typed the final draft with professional skill. My greatest debt is to Dr. J.M.R. Owens, who supervised this essay with good humoured patience. He provided invaluable help with sources and thoughtful suggestions which led to improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • Catharine J. Cadbury Papers HC.Coll.1192
    William W. Cadbury and Catharine J. Cadbury papers HC.Coll.1192 This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit February 23, 2012 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Haverford College Quaker & Special Collections 2011 370 Lancaster Ave Haverford, PA, 19041 610-896-1161 [email protected] William W. Cadbury and Catharine J. Cadbury papers HC.Coll.1192 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 William Warder Cadbury (1877-1959)......................................................................................................... 6 Catharine J. Cadbury (1884-1970)................................................................................................................ 6 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................7 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Related Finding Aids.....................................................................................................................................9 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Pest Plants
    REFERENCES AND SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY © Crown Copyright 2010 145 Contract Report No. 2075 REFERENCES AND SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY Adams, J. 1885: On the botany of Te Aroha Mountain. Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute 17: 275-281 Allaby, M. (ed) 1994: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Ecology. Oxford University Press, Oxford, England. 415 pp. Allan, H. H. 1982: Flora of New Zealand. Vol 1. Government Printer, Wellington. Allen, D.J. 1983: Notes on the Kaimai-Mamaku Forest Park. New Zealand Forest Service, Tauranga (unpublished). 20 p. Allen R.B. and McLennan M.J. 1983, Indigenous forest survey manual: two inventory methods. Forest Research Institute Bulletin No. 48. 73 pp. Allen R.B. 1992: An inventory method for describing New Zealand vegetation. Forest Research Institute Bulletin No. 181. 25 pp. Anon 1975: Biological reserves and forest sanctuaries. What’s New in Forest Research 21. Forest Research Institute, Rotorua. 4 p. Anon 1982: Species list from Kopurererua Stream. New Zealand Wildlife Service National Habitat Register, May 1982. Bay of Plenty Habitat sheets, Folder 2, records room, Rotorua Conservancy. Anon 1983a: Reserve proposals. Northern Kaimai-Mamaku State Forest Park. Background notes for SFSRAC Meeting and Inspection, 1983. Tauranga. 12 pp. Anon 1983b: The inadequacy of the ecological reserves proposed for the Kaimai-Mamaku State Forest Park. Joint campaign on Native Forests, Nelson. 14 p. plus 3 references. Anon 1983c: Overwhelming support to save the Kaimai-Mamaku. Bush Telegraph 12: 1-2. Wellington. Anon 1989: Conservation values of natural areas on Tasman Forestry freehold and leasehold land. Unpublished report for Tasman Forestry Ltd, Department of Conservation and Royal Forest & Bird Protection Society.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL BULLETIN VOLUME 45, NUMBERS 1&2 2018 EDITION from Our PRESIDENT from Our GENERAL SECRETARY the Rev
    WORLD METHODIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY AN AFFILIATE OF THE WORLD METHODIST COUNCIL HISTORICAL BULLETIN VOLUME 45, NUMBERS 1&2 2018 EDITION from our PRESIDENT from our GENERAL SECRETARY The Rev. Dr. Richard Waugh The Rev. Alfred T. Day III PACIFIC/NEW ZEALAND WESLEYAN MEET JOHN STEWART BEGINNINGS The upcoming 200th anniversary of The United Methodist Greetings to supporters of the World Methodist Historical Church’s General Board of Global Ministries (GBGM) next Society; who foster the legacy of the Wesleys and who cherish year has reintroduced American Methodists to a figure whose the Wesleyan historical heritage. life and legacy has faded into the background over the years— John Stewart (1786-1823). Stewart is a key figure in the story 2018 will soon be drawing to a close and another year of service surrounding the Wyandott Indian Mission (1819) in Upper to our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, including our historical Sandusky, Ohio. The Wyandott1 Indian Mission is one the 49 research and writing. In recent months I have been working United Methodist Heritage Landmarks, the most sacred places here in New Zealand with an ecumenical planning group in global United Methodism. formed to mark the bicentenary of the short stay of Rev. Samuel Leigh in Aotearoa/New Zealand in the months of May and June A contemporary of early American Methodist Episcopal Church of 1819. This visit of Rev. Leigh sowed the foundation for the leaders like Francis Asbury, Richard Whatcoat, and William establishment of the first Wesleyan Mission in 1822, the second McKendree, Stewart was the Methodist Episcopal Church’s Christian mission established at “… the ends of the earth.” The original missionary and became the inspiration for the first 1819 visit was the first ecumenical encounter in New Zealand, permanent denominational mission enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early History of New Zealand
    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES *f Dr. T. M. Hockkn. THE EARLY HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND. BEING A SERIES OF LECTURES DELIVERED BEFORE THE OTAGO INSTITUTE; ALSO A LECTURETTE ON THE MAORIS OF THE SOUTH ISLAND. By The Late Dr. T. M. Hocken. WELLINGTON, N.Z. JOHN MACKAY, GOVERNMENT PRINTER. I9I4. MEMOIR: DR. THOMAS MORLAND HOCKEN, The British nation can claim the good fortune of having on its roll of honour men and women who stand out from the ranks of their fellows as examples of lofty patriotism and generosity of character. Their fine idea of citizenship has not only in the record of their own lives been of direct benefit to the nation, but they have shone as an example to others and have stirred up a wholesome senti- ment of emulation in their fellows. There has been no lack of illustrious examples in the Motherland, and especially so in the last century or so of her history. And if the Motherland has reason to be proud of her sons and daughters who have so distinguished themselves, so likewise have the younger nations across the seas. Canada, South Africa, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, each has its list of colonists who are justly entitled to rank among the worthies of the Empire, whose generous acts and unselfish lives have won for them the respect and the gratitude of their fellows ; and, as I shall hope to show, Thomas Morland Hocken merits inclusion in the long list of national and patriotic benefactors who in the dominions beyond the seas have set a worthy example to their fellows.
    [Show full text]
  • First Years at Hokianga 1827 – 1836
    First Years at Hokianga 1827-1836 by Rev.C.H.Laws FIRST YEARS AT HOKIANGA 1827 – 1836 In a previous brochure, entitled "Toil and Adversity at Whangaroa," the story of the Methodist Mission to New Zealand is told from its initiation in 1823 to its disruption and the enforced flight of the missionaries in 1827. After a brief stay with members of the Anglican Mission at the Bay of Islands the Methodist party sailed for Sydney in the whaler "Sisters" on January 28th, 1827, arriving at their destination on February 9th. It consisted of Nathaniel Turner and Mrs. Turner, with their three children, John Hobbs, James Stack and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wade, and they took with them a Maori girl and two native lads. William White had left Whangaroa for England on September 19th, 1825, and at the time of the flight had not returned. The catastrophe to the Mission was complete. The buildings had been burned to the ground, the live stock killed; books and records destroyed, and the property of the Mission now consisted only of a few articles in store in Sydney which had not been forwarded to New Zealand. Wesley Historical Society (NZ) Publication #4(2) 1943 Page 1 First Years at Hokianga 1827-1836 by Rev.C.H.Laws Chapter I The departure of the Mission party for Sydney is seen, as we look back upon it, to have been the right course. Sydney was their headquarters, they were a large party and could not expect to stay indefinitely with their Anglican friends, and it could not be foreseen when they would be able to re-establish the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Prehistoric Human Mobility in Polynesia Indicated by Mtdna from the Pacific Rat (Rattus Exulans͞population Mobility)
    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 95, pp. 15145–15150, December 1998 Anthropology Patterns of prehistoric human mobility in Polynesia indicated by mtDNA from the Pacific rat (Rattus exulansypopulation mobility) E. MATISOO-SMITH*†,R.M.ROBERTS‡,G.J.IRWIN*, J. S. ALLEN*, D. PENNY§, AND D. M. LAMBERT¶ *Department of Anthropology and ‡School of Biological Sciences, University of Auckland, P. B. 92019 Auckland, New Zealand; and §Molecular Genetics Unit and ¶Department of Ecology, Massey University, P. B. 11222 Palmerston North, New Zealand Communicated by R. C. Green, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, October 14, 1998 (received for review July 20, 1998) ABSTRACT Human settlement of Polynesia was a major Recent genetic research focusing on Polynesian populations event in world prehistory. Despite the vastness of the distances has contributed significantly to our understanding of the covered, research suggests that prehistoric Polynesian popu- ultimate origins of this last major human migration. Studies of lations maintained spheres of continuing interaction for at globin gene variation (2) and mtDNA lineages of modern least some period of time in some regions. A low level of genetic Polynesians (3, 4) and studies of ancient DNA from Lapita- variation in ancestral Polynesian populations, genetic admix- associated skeletons (5) may indicate that some degree of ture (both prehistoric and post-European contact), and severe admixture with populations in Near Oceania occurred as more population crashes resulting from introduction of European remote biological ancestors left Southeast Asia and passed diseases make it difficult to trace prehistoric human mobility through Near Oceania. An alternative hypothesis is that the in the region by using only human genetic and morphological biological ancestors of these groups were one of a number of markers.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Snapshot of Porirua
    HISTORICAL SNAPSHOT OF PORIRUA This report details the history of Porirua in order to inform the development of a ‘decolonised city’. It explains the processes which have led to present day Porirua City being as it is today. It begins by explaining the city’s origins and its first settlers, describing not only the first people to discover and settle in Porirua, but also the migration of Ngāti Toa and how they became mana whenua of the area. This report discusses the many theories on the origin and meaning behind the name Porirua, before moving on to discuss the marae establishments of the past and present. A large section of this report concerns itself with the impact that colonisation had on Porirua and its people. These impacts are physically repre- sented in the city’s current urban form and the fifth section of this report looks at how this development took place. The report then looks at how legislation has impacted on Ngāti Toa’s ability to retain their land and their recent response to this legislation. The final section of this report looks at the historical impact of religion, particularly the impact of Mormonism on Māori communities. Please note that this document was prepared using a number of sources and may differ from Ngati Toa Rangatira accounts. MĀORI SETTLEMENT The site where both the Porirua and Pauatahanui inlets meet is called Paremata Point and this area has been occupied by a range of iwi and hapū since at least 1450AD (Stodart, 1993). Paremata Point was known for its abundant natural resources (Stodart, 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Rekohu Report (2016 Newc).Vp
    Rekohu REKOHU AReporton MorioriandNgatiMutungaClaims in the Chatham Islands Wa i 6 4 WaitangiTribunalReport2001 The cover design by Cliff Whiting invokes the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi and the consequent interwoven development of Maori and Pakeha history in New Zealand as it continuously unfoldsinapatternnotyetcompletelyknown AWaitangiTribunalreport isbn 978-1-86956-260-1 © Waitangi Tribunal 2001 Reprinted with corrections 2016 www.waitangi-tribunal.govt.nz Produced by the Waitangi Tribunal Published by Legislation Direct, Wellington, New Zealand Printed by Printlink, Lower Hutt, New Zealand Set in Adobe Minion and Cronos multiple master typefaces e nga mana,e nga reo,e nga karangaranga maha tae noa ki nga Minita o te Karauna. ko tenei te honore,hei tuku atu nga moemoea o ratou i kawea te kaupapa nei. huri noa ki a ratou kua wheturangitia ratou te hunga tautoko i kokiri,i mau ki te kaupapa,mai te timatanga,tae noa ki te puawaitanga o tenei ripoata. ahakoa kaore ano ki a kite ka tangi,ka mihi,ka poroporoakitia ki a ratou. ki era o nga totara o Te-Wao-nui-a-Tane,ki a Te Makarini,ki a Horomona ma ki a koutou kua huri ki tua o te arai haere,haere,haere haere i runga i te aroha,me nga roimata o matou kua mahue nei. e kore koutou e warewaretia. ma te Atua koutou e manaaki,e tiaki ka huri Contents Letter of Transmittal _____________________________________________________xiii 1. Summary 1.1 Background ________________________________________________________1 1.2 Historical Claims ____________________________________________________4 1.3 Contemporary Claims ________________________________________________9 1.4 Preliminary Claims __________________________________________________11 1.5 Rekohu, the Chatham Islands, or Wharekauri? _____________________________12 1.6 Concluding Remarks ________________________________________________13 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Hazards of the Dunedin City District
    Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District Review of Dunedin City District Plan—Natural Hazards Otago Regional Council Private Bag 1954, Dunedin 9054 70 Stafford Street, Dunedin 9016 Phone 03 474 0827 Fax 03 479 0015 Freephone 0800 474 082 www.orc.govt.nz © Copyright for this publication is held by the Otago Regional Council. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, provided the source is fully and clearly acknowledged. ISBN 978-0-478-37678-4 Report writers: Michael Goldsmith, Manager Natural Hazards Alex Sims, Natural Hazards Analyst Published June 2014 Cover image: Karitane and Waikouaiti Beach Coastal hazards of the Dunedin City District i Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Overview ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Scope ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.3. Describing natural hazards in coastal communities .......................................................... 2 1.4. Mapping Natural Hazard Areas ........................................................................................ 5 1.5. Coastal hazard areas ...................................................................................................... 5 1.6. Uncertainty of mapped coastal hazard areas ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons to Visit The
    Reasons to visit the First place in the world to greet the new dawn Home of unique Chatham Islands birds and plants Visit significant sites of history and heritage Learn about the ancient Moriori covenant of peace Go fishing and hunting Enjoy rugged and awe inspiring landscapes Meet the people of the Chatham Islands Top 20 “Must See” Attractions Admiral Gardens & Pitt Island Kahukura Studio Point Munning Seal Colony Awatotara Bush Coastal Walking Track Port Hutt Basalt Columns Stone Cottage Chatham Cottage Crafts Sunderland Flying Boat Chatham Island Food Co. Taiko Camp and Gap Sanctuary Chatham Islands Museum Tommy Solomon Eva-Cherie Artz & Memorial Statue Studio 44°s Waitangi West Fishing Charters Wharekauri Station and Kaingaroa Splatter Rock chathamislands.co.nz Kopinga Marae DOC Walks Splatter/Taniwha Rock Skirmish Bay Stay " Wharekauri The Landing Ponga Whare Sunderland Flying Boat Maunganui Stone Cottage Ocean Mail Scenic Reserve Waitangi West " Point Munning " N KAIWHATA RD Conservation Covenant O Kaingaroa PORT R Seal Colony HU T Nikau Bush Port TT RD H R Conservation Area Te Whakaru Graveyard Hutt D " German Missionaries Settlement Basalt Columns Go Wild Nursery Thomas Currell J M Barker (Hapupu) Port Hutt Bay Stays Admiral Garden & Kahukura Studio AIRBASE RD National Historic Reserve Henga Lodge Te Whanga Henga Scenic Reserve Lagoon Chatham Island (R kohu / Wh arekauri) Tikitiki Hill Conservation Area " Chatham Island Charters Te One Pitt Island is Lake Pitt Island Guided Access Only " Huro " Te Matarae Kopinga Marae (Rangihaute/Rangiauria)
    [Show full text]