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Southern Taranaki Settlers Fled. Still, I Do Not See How the Maori, Heavily Outnumbered, Had Any Hope of Winning the War. As
200 REVIEWS southern Taranaki settlers fled. Still, I do not see how the Maori, heavily outnumbered, had any hope of winning the war. As always, James Belich writes well and wittily, a gift not given to all our historians. The story is exciting, the pace rapid. Maori boys are massacred, prisoners killed — by kupapa. One section is written like a novel, inviting us to visit Whanganui in 1868 and engage in various activities such as visiting the kupapa leader, Mete Kingi, stopping for a morning draught at James Cathro's hotel, and so on. This comes off very well. The only problem is that, while we feel sure that it could be documented, there are no footnotes, only lists of sources for each chapter, so that we cannot follow up, at all easily, any point which interests us. During a recent discussion of the' new history', Dr Belich said that previous historians had forced their readers to 'chomp their way through a dry muesli'. Presumably he belongs to a 'snap, crackle, pop' school of history. Dr Belich is particularly good at writing pen-portraits of his characters, such as Colonels Whitmore and McDonnell, and Titokowaru, but at least once he misses a trick. He says that E. W. Stafford, the longest serving nineteenth-century Premier, had (and he. quotes someone) 'an entire want of social magnetism'. In fact, he was noted for his very great attraction to women: the closeness of his relationships is not known, though an historian is working on it. And a final point, not at all critical: the photograph on p.64 of Lucy Takiora Dalton appears to be one of another woman, often called 'Queen Victoria' or the Queen of Nukumaru. -
Unsettling a Settler Family's History in Aotearoa New Zealand
genealogy Article A Tale of Two Stories: Unsettling a Settler Family’s History in Aotearoa New Zealand Richard Shaw Politics Programme, Massey University, PB 11 222 Palmerston North, New Zealand; [email protected]; Tel.: +64-27609-8603 Abstract: On the morning of the 5 November 1881, my great-grandfather stood alongside 1588 other military men, waiting to commence the invasion of Parihaka pa,¯ home to the great pacifist leaders Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kakahi¯ and their people. Having contributed to the military campaign against the pa,¯ he returned some years later as part of the agricultural campaign to complete the alienation of Taranaki iwi from their land in Aotearoa New Zealand. None of this detail appears in any of the stories I was raised with. I grew up Pakeh¯ a¯ (i.e., a descendant of people who came to Aotearoa from Europe as part of the process of colonisation) and so my stories tend to conform to orthodox settler narratives of ‘success, inevitability, and rights of belonging’. This article is an attempt to right that wrong. In it, I draw on insights from the critical family history literature to explain the nature, purposes and effects of the (non)narration of my great-grandfather’s participation in the military invasion of Parihaka in late 1881. On the basis of a more historically comprehensive and contextualised account of the acquisition of three family farms, I also explore how the control of land taken from others underpinned the creation of new settler subjectivities and created various forms of privilege that have flowed down through the generations. -
Parihaka and Hatea River Reserves Management Plan 2009(PDF, 2MB)
Parihaka and Hatea River Reserves Management Plan Including Parihaka Forest, Mackesy Bush, Ross Park, Drummond Park, Mair Park, Dobbie Park, Lovatt Sanctuary Area, Whareora Road Reserve, A H Reed Kauri Memorial Park and Whangarei Falls WHANGAREI DISTRICT COUNCIL Parihaka and Hatea River Reserves Management Plan Acknowledgements Special thanks are extended to Jo Ritchie, Natural Logic Ltd. and Glenys Mullooly for providing much of the background information in this plan. Acknowledgement is also given to the following people and organisations who contributed to this plan. Ngatiwai Trust Board Ngati Kahu o Torongare – Te Parawhau Hapu Iain Reid, Friends of Matakohe/Limestone Island Inc. Peter Anderson and Wendy Holland, Department of Conservation Joan Maingay, New Zealand Historic Places Trust Lisa Forrester, Northland Regional Council Kevin Mason, Watson and Mason Phil Stocker, Northland Forest Managers Ltd. The Council wishes to thank those people who made oral and written submissions through various stages of this management plan. WHANGAREI DISTRICT COUNCIL Contents Section 1 Introduction................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose of this Management Plan..............................................................................................1 1.2 Plan Review.............................................................................................................................1 1.3 The Origin of ‘Parihaka’ ............................................................................................................1 -
10. South Taranaki
10. South Taranaki Fighting in South Taranaki began when General Cameron’s invasion army marched north from Whanganui on 24 January 1865. This was a major New Zealand campaign, exceeded in the number of Pākehā troops only by the Waikato War a year earlier. A chain of redoubts protected communications, notably on each bank of the Waitotara, Patea, Manawapou and Waingongoro rivers. Pā were mostly inland, at or near the bush edge, and were left alone. The invasion halted at Waingongoro River on the last day of March 1865. British troops then stayed on at the redoubts, while colonial forces took Māori land in return for service, with local fortifications put up for refuge and defence. On 30 December 1865, General Chute marched north from Whanganui on a very different campaign. By the time his combined British Army, colonial and Whanganui Māori force returned on 9 February 1866, seven fortified pā and 21 kāinga had been attacked and taken in search and destroy operations. When British regiments left South Taranaki later that year, colonial troops took over the garrison role. Titokowaru’s 1868–69 campaign was an outstanding strategic episode of the New Zealand Wars. Colonial troops were defeated at Te Ngutu o te Manu and Moturoa and forced back to Whanganui, abandoning Pākehā settlement north of Kai Iwi but for posts at Patea and Wairoa (Waverley). The Māori effort failed early in 1869 when Tauranga Ika, the greatest of Titokowaru’s pā, was given up without a fight. In the years that followed, Pākehā settlers on Māori land were protected by Armed Constabulary and militia posts. -
Pam Plumbly @ Art+Object Rare Book Auction
PAM PLUMBLY @ ART+OBJECT RARE BOOK AUCTION TUESDAY 14th DECEMBER at 12 noon 301 222 120 300 160 129 ART+OBJECT Rare Books, Maps, Ephemera and Early Photographs Features an important collection of early New Zealand and Maori Histories AUCTION Tuesday14th December, 2010, at 12 noon. 3 Abbey Street Newton Auckland 1145 VIEWING TIMES Sunday 12th December 11.00am - 4.00pm Monday 13th December 9.00am - 5.00pm Tuesday 14th December - viewing morning of sale. BUYER’S PREMIUM Buyers shall pay to Pam Plumbly @ART+PBJECT a premium of 15% of the hammer price plus GST of 15% on the premium only. contact All inquiries to: Pam Plumbly - Rare book consultant at Art+Object Phones - Office 09 378 1153, Mobile 021 448200 Art + Object 09 354 4646 3 Abbey St, Newton, Auckland. [email protected] www.artandobject.co.nz www.trevorplumbly.co.nz Consignments are now invited for the next rare book auction to be held at ART+OBJECT in March 2011 Front cover features; Lot No. 273 - Andersen, Johannes C. , Maori Music Back cover features; Lot No. 145 - Buller, Walter Lawry, A History of the Birds of New Zealand 148 251 166 250 123 244 ABSENTEE BID FORM auction TUESDAY 14TH DECEMBER 2010 PAM PLUMBLy@ART&OBJEct This completed and signed form authorizes PAM PLUMBLY@ART+OBJECT to bid at the above mentioned auction or the following lots up to the prices indicated below. These bids are to be executed at the lowest price levels possible. We are glad to execute buying commissions on behalf of buyers unable to attend the sale but regret we cannot accept open bids. -
Vincent Pike Was Born in Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, England, on 4 February 1827, the Son of James and Mary Pike
Vincent Pike was born in Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, England, on 4 February 1827, the son of James and Mary Pike. His father was a tinman. Little is known of Vincent's early life other than that he was a linen draper when, in the parish of Trinity, St Philip and Jacob, Bristol, on 7 September 1846, he married Frances Elizabeth Renwick, daughter of Thomas Renwick, a hatter. They were to have a family of four sons and one daughter. The spelling of the surname was altered to 'Pyke' soon after the marriage. The Pykes emigrated to South Australia in 1851, then moved to Victoria where Vincent mined for gold at Mt Alexander until 1853 when he opened a store at Montgomery Hill, Forest Creek, Castlemaine. An effective advocate of miners' rights, in 1855 Pyke was elected as a representative for Castlemaine district in the Legislative Council; with H. S. Chapman he urged the introduction of election by ballot. In 1856 he was elected to represent Castlemaine Boroughs in the new Legislative Assembly, and in 1857 was appointed Victoria's emigration agent in England; a change of government meant that Pyke never took up the position. In late 1859 he became warden and magistrate at Sandhurst, Bendigo. Resigning in 1860, Pyke was again elected to represent Castlemaine Boroughs, and subsequently held the offices of commissioner of trade and customs, commissioner of public works, president of the Board of Lands and Works, and several other civil service positions. In 1862, for reasons of both health and finance, Pyke arrived in Otago, New Zealand, where on 26 May the provincial government appointed him a commissioner charged with organising a goldfields department. -
A Brief History of Mining at the Bendigo Historic Reserve (PDF, 591K)
A Brief History of Mining at the Bendigo Historic Reserve PETER BRISTOW Historic Alluvial gold was discovered in Bendigo creek in the latter part Resources Officer of 1862 as a result of the rush to the Dunstan area in September Otago Conservancy 1862. By 1863 about 150 miners had pegged out claims along the August 1997 creek. Some claims were rich and yielded 15–50 ounces a week (Parcell 1976:123). One of these alluvial miners, Thomas Logan, began to prospect on the lower slopes of Dunstan range; searching Peter Bristow died for the quartz reefs that gave rise to the gold in the creek. Logan suddenly in 2003 found a clearly defined reef and was able to produce samples of while still working for quartz with gold clearly showing. But despite this he was unable the conservancy. to interest other miners in his discovery. Quartz mining required a lot of capital to be successful and the alluvial miners of Bendigo All photos by Matthew Sole did not have the money required (Duff 1978:73). unless otherwise credited. Remains of Bendigo Gully Hotel, O’Donnell’s store and butchery which served miners for almost 40 years. Bendigo Creek Historic Reserve. It wasn’t until 1865 when the mining surveyor Coates made an official report on the Bendigo quartz reefs that interest was taken in Logan’s discovery. A group of wealthy Dunedin businessmen formed the Bendigo Quartz Mining Company and applied for a 16 ½ acre lease along Logan’s reef. Two miners were employed to sink a shaft on the reef and by June 1866 half a ton of stone had been raised and sent to Dunedin for testing. -
The Public and Political Life of Wiremu Te Kakakura Parata 1871-1906
Wai 2200, #A216 The Public and Political Life of Wiremu Te Kakakura Parata 1871-1906 Tony Walzl Walghan Partners 10 May 2019 1 Contents INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 6 PARATA AS PARLIAMENTARIAN .......................................................................... 8 The 1871 Parliamentary Session.......................................................................... 10 Confiscation .............................................................................................................. 11 Maori Representation .............................................................................................. 13 Other Issues .............................................................................................................. 20 The 1872 Parliamentary Session.......................................................................... 23 Hui at Otaki and Parihaka ........................................................................................ 24 Maori Representation .............................................................................................. 25 Land Confiscation ..................................................................................................... 27 The Fall of the Fox Ministry...................................................................................... 31 The Rise and Fall of the Stafford Ministry ............................................................... 36 Parata’s Appointment to -
A Report on the Katikati Te Puna Purchase
'JUSTICE, SEASONED WITH MERCY' A report on the Katikati Te Puna purchase BarryRigby A Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal February 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 2 ( CHAPTER TWO: CESSION OR CONFISCATION? ........................................................ 5 CHAPTER THREE: THE INITIATION OF THE PURCHASE ....••.............•................... 9 CHAPTER FOUR: THE POLITICAL CONTEXT........................................................... 11 CHAPTER FIVE: FALTERING FOLLOW-THROUGH ................................................ 15 CHAPTER SIX: ORDER IN COUNCIL 18 MAY 1865 .................................................... 18 CHAPTER SEVEN: THE COMPLETION OF THE PURCHASE ...•............................. 22 CONCLUSION: THE RESPECTIVE INDIVIDUAL ROLES ......................................... 26 BIBLIOGRAPHY .................................................................................................................. 30 A PRIMARY SOURCES ................................................................................................ 30 B SECONDARY SOURCES .......................................................................................... 31 APPENDIX: DIRECTION COMMISSIONING RESEARCH ........................................ 32 ( MAP: KATIKATI TE PUNA PURCHASE 1866 .•••..•.......•.........•......•................ 4 "'--.;':" '.- . ( CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION The Waitangi Tribunal commissioned this research report -
JOURNAL of AUSTRALASIAN MINING HISTORY Volume 12 October 2014
JOURNAL OF AUSTRALASIAN MINING HISTORY Volume 12 October 2014 Embracing all aspects of mining history, mining archaeology and heritage Published by the Australasian Mining History Association Journal ofAustralasian Mining History ISSN 1448-4471 Published by the Australasian Mining History Association University of Western Australia Editor Mr. Mel Davies, OAM, Hon. Research Fellow, University of Western Australia Sub-editor Mrs. Nicola Williams, Adjunct Senior Lecturer, Monash University Editorial Board Dr. Peter Bell, Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, Flinders University Dr. Patrick Berto la, Hon Research Fellow, Curtin University of Technology Prof. Gordon Boyce, University ofNewcastle, NSW Dr. David Branagan, The University ofSydney Prof. Roger Burt, Exeter University, UK Emeritus Prof. David Carment, Charles Darwin University Dr. Graydon Henning, Hon. Research Fellow, University ofNew England Prof. Ken McQueen, University ofCanberra Prof. Jeremy Mouat, University ofAlberta , Canada Prof. Philip Payton, Exeter University, UK Prof. Ian Phimister, Sheffield University, UK Prof. Ian Plimer, University ofAdelaide The Journal of Australasian Mining History accepts papers relating to historical aspects of mining, mining archaeology and heritage in the Australasian region, though consideration will also be given to contributions that will be of general interest to mining historians. Book reviews will also be commissioned. All correspondence should be directed to the Secretary, AMHA, Economics, Business School, MBDP M251, University of Western Australia, Crawley 6009, Western Australia, or directed via email to: [email protected] The Journal is divided into refereed and non-refereed sections and the papers published in the refereed section will have been subject to a double blind refereeing process. The final decision on publication will lie in the hands of the editor. -
University of Queensland Library
/heuhu} CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION In tlie UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LIBRARY edited by Margaret Brenan, Marianne Ehrhardt and Carol Heiherington t • i w lA ‘i 1 11 ( i ii j / | ,'/? n t / i i / V ' i 1- m i V V 1V t V C/ U V St Lucia, University of Queensland Library 1976 CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS from THE HAYES COLLECTION in the UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND LIBRARY edited by Margaret Brenan, Marianne Ehrhardt and Carol Hetherington St Lucia, University of Queensland Library 1976 Copyright 1976 University of Queensland Library National Library of Australia card number and ISBN 0 9500969 8 9 CONTENTS Page Frontispiece: Father Leo Hayes ii Foreword vii Preface ix Catalogue of the Hayes Manuscript Collection 1 Subject index 211 Name index: Correspondents 222 Name index - Appendix 248 Colophon 250 V Foreword University Libraries are principally agencies which collect and administer collections of printed, and in some cases, audio-visual information. Most of their staff are engaged in direct service to the present university community or in acquiring and making the basic finding records for books, periodicals, tapes and other information sources. Compiling a catalogue of manuscripts is a different type of operation which university libraries can all too seldom afford. It is a painstaking, detailed, time-consuming operation for which a busy library and busy librarians find difficulty in finding time and protecting that time from the insistent demand of the customer standing impatiently at the service counter. Yet a collection of manuscripts languishes unusable and unknown if its contents have not been listed and published. -
Closer Settlement in the Early Liberal Era
123 WOE UNTO THEM THAT LAY FIELD TO FIELD: CLOSER SETTLEMENT IN THE EARLY LIBERAL ERA Monique van Alphen Fyfe* This article undertakes a re-examination of the origins, construction and application of the Land for Settlements legislation in the early Liberal era. The Liberal's commitment to closer settlement reveals part of the story of highly contested land policy in colonial New Zealand. Land for Settlements legislation of the 1890s, aimed at "bursting up" the great estates, was predominantly the product of settlers' ideological aspirations and two determined politicians: John Ballance and John McKenzie. When measured against the rhetoric used to promote it, however, the policy was not necessarily effective: it was complicated by practical realities and a narrow vision of New Zealand as a vigorous Arcadian paradise. When contrasted with the treatment of Māori land, yet more of the complexity of the land issue and the frailties of the actors facing it are revealed. The article concludes by proposing that Liberal policy, while flawed in execution, may have nevertheless contributed something to the consolidation of the concept of New Zealand as an agrarian ideal, a concept that remains largely intact today. I INTRODUCING AN IDEOLOGY Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey; where wealth accumulates, and men decay.1 Liberal land policy has been an evocative and much examined topic for historians of decades past. The emergence of Waitangi Tribunal histories has since tended to homogenise Crown land policy such that very real shifts in government initiatives risk becoming overlooked. Land policy was, in fact, highly contested in colonial New Zealand.