Land: Maori view and European response Author InformationResource primary author: Sinclair, Douglas Source title: Te Ao Hurihuri: the world moves onnot attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: 1977Physical description: 12 pages, 22 x 30 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Pages 114 to 139All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: Customary Title or papa Tipu -- Right of Discovery or whenua kite hou -- Right of ocupation or Ahi Ka -- Right of Conquest or Take Raupatu -- Right of gift or Take Tuku -- Right of Deathbed deposition or Take Ohaki -- Law of Compensation for misbehaviour or Muru -- Customary land or whenua tipu -- The benefits of customary title -- The introduction of Crown Title -- Background to the Treaty of Waitangi -- new theories -- Hobson's instructions -- Hobson Lands and preapres the treaty -- The Treaty is drafted and translated -- First article of the Treaty -- Second Article -- Third Article -- Results. TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Pākehā Publication format: Book chapter Sector: Community Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Migrant Pākehā Type of content: History Resources : Land
The land wars of 86: two histories Author InformationResource primary author: Callan, Lousie"Resource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: Source author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: Auckland MetroPlace of publication: AucklandDate of Publication: April 1986Physical description: 6 pages, pages numbered 23,24,28,30,32,34; illustrations, 30 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: pages 23 to 34All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: The White tribe -- the research farm -- The first history -- The histories merge -- Questions but no answers -- A sense of belonging. Content Description: "Dick and John Prangley are the third generation of Pakeha to work their Mangere land. Now Moari people want it back." This article looks at the Treaty of Waitangi, the Waitangi Tribunal recommendations on claims relating to the practical application of the Treaty and to determine whether certain matters are inconsistent with the principles of the Treaty and takes a look at two histories of people on the land. TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesattached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Pākehā Publication format: Magazine article Sector: Community Education - Treaty Historical Period: 20th Type of content: Treaty generally Resources : Land
The settlement of Petone Author InformationResource primary author: Shingleton, PaniaResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: Evening PostSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: Evening PostPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: January 20 1990Physical description: 1 page, double sided, illustrations, 60 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Page 27, 28All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: Land Jusstice quest for Tangata Whenua -- Walking the path of the pioneers -- Still ignoring Maori land rights -- Settlers relied on maori during early struggle. Content Description: "The Petone Settler's museums New Migration/Settlement captures the arrival of the Maori, the first white people and provides an insight to how recent immigrants arrived and settled in New Zealand." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Corporate/institutional Publication format: Newspaper article Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Type of content: History
How the Treaty of Waitangi came to be signed Author InformationResource primary author: 1990 Commission Source title: Evening Postnot attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: 323.1199442 HOW and APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: Evening PostPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: January 9, 1990Physical description: 1 page, illustrations, 60cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Page 7All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: A formal relationship begins -- Preamble to the Treaty of Waitangi, offical English Version -- English version of the Treat's three articles -- Article the first -- Article the second -- Article the third -- Maori version of the three articles -- Ko te tuatahi -- Ko te tuarua -- Ko te tuatoru -- the years that followed -- Questioning the Treaty -- What it means today -- New Zealand 1990. Content Description: "As the 150th anniversary of the Treaty of Waitangi approaches, the 1990 Commission reports a marked increase in the number of people claiming to have read the Treaty. late last year the commission published a brochure, reprinted here, explaining the treaty and including texts of both versions." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Corporate/institutional Publication format: Newspaper article Sector: Community Education - Treaty Cultural Related Topics: Bi-cultural General Related Topics: Colonisation Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Migrant Pākehā Pasifika Type of content: Explanation of Treaty History Kawanatanga Treaty generally Treaty itself Resources : Culture Tikanga Māori: General
The end of the Moriori Author InformationResource primary author: King, MichaelResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: NZ Listener & TV TimesSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: NZ Listener & TV TimesPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: November 6, 1989Physical description: 3 pages, double sided, illustrations, 35 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Pages 20 to 25.All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationContent Description: "The last full-blooded Moriori died in 1933. Who were his ancestors and what happened to them? This excerpt from a new book tells how the Moriori way of life was destroyed forever when Maori invaded the Chathams in 1835." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Pākehā Publication format: Magazine article Sector: Community Education - tertiary Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Type of content: History Resources : Culture Tikanga Māori: General
The flowering of Kotahitanga Author InformationResource primary author: Walker, RanginuiResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: NZ ListenerSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: NZ ListenerPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: July 29, 1989Physical description: 1 pages, colour illustrations, 35 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Pages 23 to 24All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationContent Description: "One hundred and fifty years of Maori endeavour is behind las month's decision to form a congress of tribes. The decision - from the largest meeting of Maori leaders this century - is seen as an historical necessity." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Māori Publication format: Magazine article Sector: Community Education - tertiary Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Indigenous peoples Māori Resources : Culture Tikanga Māori: General
Tales of our forgotten heroes are still worth telling Author InformationResource primary author: Jennings, ArdenResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: The DominionSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: The Dominion Sunday TimesPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: August 11, 1991Physical description: 1 page, illustrations, 60 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Page 11.All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationContent Description: "An almost forgotten early New Zealand battle and the exploits of one of its heroes is recalled by Arden Jennings. Little is said or written of wars last century. They seem to have faded away. But among the tales that deserve to be told is that of Ensign Edward McKenna, VC (1830-1908). He came to new |Zealand with the 65th Regiment in 1846 as a non-commissioned officer. He served through the Land Wars and was awarded the Victoria Cross for bravery at Tuakau and at the same time commissioned in the field. he retired in 1867 from the Army but in 1866 fought with Major Von Tempsky's Forest Rangers for a short while. he died at Palmerston North on June 8, 1908." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Pākehā Publication format: Newspaper article Sector: Community Education - tertiary Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Pākehā
Challenge to Ngai Tahu Author InformationResource primary author: O'Connr, KevinResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: The DominionSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: The Dominion Sunday TimesPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: July 28, 1991 and August 4 1991.Physical description: 2 page, illustrations, 60 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Page 9All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: Page 2: Waitaha make their stand - At the core of Mr O'Regan's lecture was his argument that North Island tribal groups that migrated south and eventually united as Ngai Tahu by about 1800, had gained traditional mawawhenua (sovereignty) over most of the South Island by conquest, inermarriage and absorption of earlier settlers. Content Description: "People claiming descent from the ancient Waitaha settlers of the South island are trying to assert themselves after being submerged in later migrations. Ngai Tahu Board's Tipene O'Regan spoke recently about the complexities of Maori claims." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Māori Publication format: Newspaper article Sector: Community General Related Topics: Equity/justice/fairness Tino rangatiratanga Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Resources : Land Tikanga Māori: General
Maori issues l: Maori and the criminal justice system: He whaipaanga Hou - a new perspective Author InformationResource primary author: Mikaere, A L. not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: NZ Recent law ReviewPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: June 1989Physical description: 7 pages, 22 x 30 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Pages 170 to 183All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationTable of Contents: The Treaty of Waitangi amendment Act 1988 -- The Muriwhenua Fishing Report -- The Mangonui swerage claim -- Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi -- The Maori Trust Boards Amendment Act 1988 (and related Acts) -- The Maori Affairs Restructuring Bill -- The |Treaty of Waitangi (State Enterprises) Act 1988 -- Maori issues II (DV Williams) -- Introduction -- Planning law -- Rating law -- Fisheries Lae (and evidence) -- Property law -- Licensing law -- Accident compensation, tangi expenses -- Publications. Content Description: "This report is a culmination for some three years of research into the involvement of Maori in the criminal justice system. Written by Moana Jackson, the report may well be regarded as the first truly valid account of a phenomenon which has all too often been regarded as a Maori problem which could best be researched and explained from a Pakeha perspective." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Māori Publication format: Journal article Sector: Community Justice General Related Topics: Equity/justice/fairness Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Type of content: History Injustice Legislation
A gaping hole in NZ history Author InformationResource primary author: Belich, JamesResource secondary author: Resource tertiary author : Source title: The DominionSource author/editor 1: not attachedPublication InformationCatalogue Number: APW-1 - Archives Project WaitangiPublisher: The DominionPlace of publication: WellingtonDate of Publication: August 23, 1986Physical description: 1 page, illustrations, 22 x 30 cm.Publication Miscellaneous Notes: Page 9All publication information has been entered: YesWhere can I find this?: Treaty Resource Centre Content InformationContent Description: "In the third and final specially adapted extract from The New Zealand War, historian James Belich argues that the distorted Victorian view of Maoris as brace but stupid warriors has bequeathed a race relations problem for every generation since." TRC has a copy: YesContent is complete: Yesnot attached Publication status: Okay to copy Author Ethnicity: Pākehā Publication format: Newspaper article Sector: Community Cultural Related Topics: Bi-cultural General Related Topics: Colonisation Historical Period: 20th Informal Groups: Māori Resources : Culture