- Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui NZC (died 15
April 1898) was a Māori
military commander and
noted ally of the
government forces during the New
Zealand Wars. First...
-
Edward Te
Rangihiwinui Tauroa CMG JP (29 May 1927 – 11
December 2018),
known as Hiwi Tauroa, was a New
Zealand rugby union player and coach,
school prin****l...
- a
ceremony in
Wellington in June 1870 to Mōkena Kōhere, Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui (Major Kemp), Te
Pokiha Taranui,
Henare Tomoana,
Ropata Wahawaha, and...
- Wars of the 1860s,
although local Māori at Pūtiki led by Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui remained friendly to settlers. In 1871, a town
bridge was built, followed...
-
American politician Kemp Strickler,
American politician Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui (c. 1820–98), also
known as
Major Kemp, Māori
military leader "Kemp"...
-
George Augustus Preece,
Armed Constabulary, Ngatapa, 1869.
Major Kepa Te
Rangihiwinui, NZ
Militia (Native Contingent), Moturoa, 1868, and
Otauto 1869. Inspector...
-
affiliated with
chiefs such as
Ropata Wahawaha of Ngāti
Porou and Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui of
Wanganui whose power in the
tribe had
grown because of
their kūpapa...
-
Father Damien,
Belgian priest and
saint (b. 1840) 1898 – Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui, New
Zealand commander and
politician 1912 –
Victims of the
Titanic disaster:...
- candidates, he came last. He was
defeated by
Wiremu Parata, with Te
Keepa Te
Rangihiwinui in
second place. In the 1879
election there was some
doubt about the...
- man who
persisted in
entering the area. In 1880, he
joined Te
Keepa te
Rangihiwinui in a
trust to
protect the Māori land of the
upper Wanganui River from...
