The late Michael King's acclaimed Penguin History of New Zealand is the local publishing phenomenon of the early twentieth century. Total sales in paperback and hardback have recently reached a staggering 220,000. King's text has been hailed for its accessibility and for being positive and constructive in a time of uncertainty. This is an illustrated hardback edition in full colour in the same format as Gerard Hutchings' Natural World of New Zealand. To Michael King's wonderful text has been added nearly 300 illustrations researched by David Filer: photographs, early paintings, engravings, maps and ephemera. David Filer is also writing the captions to the illustrations under our direction. Note that there are only 300 illustrations, carefully selected. This new edition is not an 'illustrated history of New Zealand' as such. It is very much Michael King's Penguin History plus some illustrations.
... 98 McFadden, Albert, 209, 229 MacGregor, Duncan, 214, 227, 258, 312 McKay family, 211 Mackenzie, Thomas, 352, 375-6, 378-9 McKenzie, Thomas, 309 MacKillop, Mary, 50, 107, 155-6, 167, 196, 322, 326 Laurenti, 353, 365; Pecorari, 353, ...
... territory of see Māori tribal system , Land tenure ; 20th century hapū 228-30 , 231-3 , 282 , 322-5 ; waning of hapū 131 , 161-3 Harataunga ( Kennedy's Bay ) 252-3 ' Hauhau ' ( see also Pai Mārire ) 86 Hauraki Gulf and district 43 ...
Short biographies, including portraits where available, of Māori leaders of Port Nicholson (Te Whanganui-a-Tara) in the 1840s, written to give an overview of the hapū and iwi that had recently migrated from Taranaki during 1820-1840.
Short biographies and some portraits of Maori associated with the aTe Ati Awa community at Port Nicholson (Te Whanganui-a-Tara) in the 1830s.
Short biographies, including portraits where available, of Māori leaders of Port Nicholson (Te Whanganui-a-Tara) in the 1840s.
Oh, how I suffer and pray for our unhappy country.64 Our new bishop arrived on the 18th of December together with Mr John Campbell,65 who'd been fearful about the war. Bishop Crooke66 is a great Prelate, and a very holy man, ...
The Maori Trustee
Policing and the Tangata Whenua, 1935-85
These are photographs in which the humanity of the subjects transcends the stereotype, opening windows into how it was then, both in front of and behind, the lens."--BOOK JACKET.
Britain scored three tries, two from its own side of halfway, but could not profit from a 13–5 penalty landslide delivered by Widnes referee Dave Carter. In analysing the Mäori visit, the magazine said the 'test' was 'a fitting climax ...