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Tamarau Waiari (1835–1904), also
known as Te
Mākarini Te Whare****a and Te
Mākarini Kaikino, was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader and tohunga. Of Māori...
- college's establishment. In
October 1877, Sir
Douglas Maclean set up the Te
Makarini Trust with an
initial endowment of £3,000,
which still provides annual...
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towards this goal. In 1929, Ngata's wife
Arihia Ngata and his
eldest son
Mākarini died of dysentery.
After Arihia's death,
Ngata married Te Rīringi Tūhou...
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Takurua Tamarau MBE (1871–1958), also
known as
Takurua Mākarini, was a Māori
tribal leader of the Tūhoe iwi, a
leader in the Ringatū church, and farmer...
- workers’ camp supervisor, accountant, lexicographer. His
parents were
Mākarini Tānara Ngata, a farmer, who was the
eldest son of Sir Āpirana Ngata, and...
- He is the
nephew of Māori
language activist Jean Puketapu. His
uncle Makarini Temara was on the
first Waitangi Tribunal in 1975.
Temara has been a member...
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before being halted by an ambush. Two of Te Kooti's two key fighters, Peka
Mākarini and
Timoti Hakopa died in that
engagement and as
night fell, Te
Kooti and...
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Wellington Harbour: SS Port Nicholson (1912) was a
cargo ship
built in 1912 as
Makarini,
acquired by
Commonwealth and
Dominion in 1914,
renamed Port Nicholson...
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State Highway 35. The Penu Pā
includes a
memorial to
Private Parekura Makarini McLean, who was
killed in
combat in
Egypt in 1941,
during World War II...
- in 1927, she was
entitled to use the
title 'Lady'. Ngata's
oldest son,
Mākarini,
contracted dysentery at a **** held in
March 1929 to mark the
opening of...
