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Erima Maewa Kaihau (née Flavell; 1879 – 27
February 1941) was a New
Zealand composer,
pianist and
music teacher,
sometimes known as
Louisa Maewa Molesworth...
-
Henare Kaihau (1854/1860? – 20 May 1920) was a New
Zealand Māori politician,
serving as
Member of the
House of
Representatives for the
Western Maori electorate...
-
credited to
several people,
including Clement Scott (music), and
Maewa Kaihau and
Dorothy Stewart (arrangement and lyrics). The tune of the song first...
- Te
Raekaihau Point is a
rugged coastal landform in Wellington, New Zealand,
adjacent to
Princess Bay,
between Houghton Bay to the west and
Lyall Bay to...
- Dame Ngāneko
Kaihau Minhinnick DNZM JP (15
August 1939 – 15 June 2017) was a New
Zealand Māori leader. Born on 15
August 1939 of Ngāti Te Ata descent,...
-
compensation for the 1860s land confiscations,
sponsored a relative,
Henare Kaihau, for the
Western Maori electorate and from the late 1890s made frequent...
- (Victoria
University Press, 1985)
Strands (Auckland
University Press, 1993) Te
Kaihau: The
Windeater (Victoria
University Press, 1986),
collection of
short stories...
- region. The
station was co-founded by
Emare Rose
Nikora and
Whiti te-Ra
Kaihau.
Nikora was a
leader of the Māori
language revival movement, and was the...
-
signatory Hōne Heke (1808–1850),
chief Hongi Hika (c. 1772–1828),
chief Maewa Kaihau (1879–1941), composer,
pianist and
music teacher Te Ruki
Kawiti (1770s–1854)...
- many Māori to
sustain themselves.[citation needed] The Māori MP
Henare Kaihau, from Waiuku, who was
executive head of the King Movement,
worked alongside...
