- Te
Wharerahi (born c. 1770) was a
highly respected rangatira (chief) of the
Ipipiri (Bay of Islands) area of New Zealand.
Aside from
other connections...
- Ngāpuhi
chief of Ngai
Tawake descent, who
along with his
brothers Te
Wharerahi and Rewa,
formed the
Patukeha hapū in
memory of
their slain mother Te...
-
signed by 34
northern Māori chiefs,
including Tāmati Wāka Nene, Tītore, Te
Wharerahi and Moka Te Kainga-mataa.
Further signatures followed and by 1839, a total...
- New
Zealand Years active 2013–present
Members Tūkiterangi
Curtis Renata Curtis Rehua Mihaka Hiria Mihaka Richard Wharerahi Past
members Himiona Herbert...
- Nōpera
Panakareao Wiremu Repa
Arama Karaka Paratene Kekeao Rewa Moka
Wharerahi Tamati Pukututu Moehau Wiremu Kingi Kaitara Wi Hau
Rawiri Taiwhanga: 358 ...
- the idea;
amongst the more
notable chiefs to
support the
Crown were Te
Wharerahi, Pumuka, and the two
Hokianga chiefs, Tāmati Wāka Nene and his brother...
-
things are
going to be?".
Protestant Chiefs such as Hōne Heke, Pumuka, Te
Wharerahi, Tāmati Wāka Nene and his
brother Eruera Maihi Patuone were accepting...
- the
chiefs Te Pahi, Ruatara,
Hongi Hika, Taonui, Patuone, Rewa and Te
Wharerahi.[citation needed]
These visiting Māori parti****ted in
commercial trade...
- Anga, Te Ruanui,
Patuone and Nene. Tari
married the
Pewhairangi chief Te
Wharerahi while Te Anga and Te
Ruanui were
killed in battle,
fighting with Tapua...
-
leading up to the
signing of the
Treaty of
Waitangi Ngapuhi chief Te
Wharerahi disagreed with his
brothers Rewa and Moka Te Kainga-mataa and
spoke for...
