-
Wiremu Neera Te
Awaitaia (c.1796 – 27
April 1866) was a Māori
chief in New
Zealand during first contact with
European traders, the 1820s
Musket Wars up...
- (1888–1963), New
Zealand interpreter and
community leader Wiremu Neera Te
Awaitaia (c.1796–1866), New
Zealand Māori
chief Wiremu Panapa (1898–1970), New Zealand...
- Ngāti Kuiaarangi, Ngāti Mahuta, Ngāti Whāwhākia)
Waerenga Omaero Paa Te
Awaitaia Waikato Tainui (Ngāti Māhanga, Ngāti Hourua, Ngāti
Whare Whatawhata Ōraeroa...
-
Drewery (born 1970), children's book
author and
illustrator Wiremu Neera Te
Awaitaia (c.1796–1866),
chief Waata Roore Erueti (1868–1952),
historian Te Ahukaramū...
-
began in the mid-1850s
after a
large sale of land by
Chief Wiremu Neera Te
Awaitaia. The name "Raglan",
adopted in 1858,
honours Fitzroy Somerset, 1st Lord...
-
Tainui hapū of Ngāti Māhanga and Ngāti Hourua: Ōmaero
Marae and its Te
Awaitaia meeting house, and Te Papa o Rotu
Marae / Te
Oneparepare Marae and its...
-
conversion being that of the
notable local warrior and
chief Wiremu Neera Te
Awaitaia. This
first Raglan Mission was
established at Te ****a on the
north side...
- the New
Zealand Wars,
including Governor George Grey and
Maori chief Te
Awaitaia, who went by the name
William Naylor/Wiremu
Neera when he
converted to...
- of Hamilton. For
services to the New
Zealand Defence Force.
Andrew Te
Awaitaia Thompson – of Morrinsville. For
services to Māori.
Norah Barlow Frank Boffa...
