-
Island (
Ahuahu) was
occupied by both
early Māori and Pākehā. A
settler claimed to have
bought Great Mercury Island in 1839.
Great Mercury (
Ahuahu), Kawhitu...
-
returned to his pā at Te
Ahuahu ("Heaped Up"),
otherwise known as Puke-nui ("Big Hill"), a long-extinct volcano. Te
Ahuahu was a
short distance from...
- the
Battle of Te
Ahuahu on 12 June 1845 Nene's
warriors carried the day. Heke lost at
least 30
warriors and was
driven from Te
Ahuahu leaving Tāmati Wāka...
- Te
Ahuahu is a 373 m (1,224 ft) high
andesitic basaltic scoria cone to the east of Lake Ōmāpere, in the Kaikohe-Bay of
Islands volcanic field in New Zealand...
- 6 April, a
force led by
Tahutaki and
Hepenaia mounted an
expedition to
Ahuahu village, set amid
dense bush
south of Ōakura, near New Plymouth, believing...
- the
Battle of Te
Ahuahu. The
contemporary European accounts of the
battle describe it as
being fought on 12 June 1845 near Te
Ahuahu and that it involved...
- that was
between the two pās and on open
country between Ōkaihau and Te
Ahuahu. Heke's
force numbered about three hundred men;
Kawiti joined Heke towards...
- Rūnanga o Taumārere ki Rākaumangamanga
Parawhenua Marae, Rāwhitiroa / Te
Ahuahu Marae,
Tauwhara Ngāti
Hinemutu Ngāpuhi ki te Hauāuru Parihaka, Ōkorihi Ngāti...
-
warriors in the
capture of Heke's pā at Te
Ahuahu,
which was
followed by Nene's
defeat of Heke in the
Battle of Te
Ahuahu on 12 June 1845 at Pukenui. Binney,...
-
Horouta were the
first inhabitants of the East
Coast after migrating from
Ahuahu or
Great Mercury Island. Paoa gave his name to
various places across the...