-
Wiremu Te
Morehu Maipapa Te
Wheoro (1826–1895), also
known as
Major Te
Wheoro and
later as
Wiremu Te
Morehu or
William Morris, was a 19th-century Māori...
- Ngāti Tūwharetoa is an iwi
descended from Ngātoro-i-rangi, the
priest who
navigated the
Arawa canoe to New Zealand. The Tūwharetoa
region extends from...
-
Whose great grandson was
Wiremu Te
Wheoro.
Angela Ballara: "Taua". Pei Te Hurunui: "King Potatau" Scott, Gary. "Te
Wheoro,
Wiremu Te
Morehu Maipapa". Dictionary...
-
lands and
began building further defences south of Ngāruawāhia.
Wiremu Te
Wheoro, a
chief of Ngāti Naho who was
loyal to the government, was
installed in...
-
election of
Cobeck and two
other MHRs,
William Henry Colbeck and
Wiremu te
Wheoro. In 1881 and 1882 he
promoted a
Native Committees Bill to
limit the power...
- by
means of a trick. Māhanga
therefore inherited the conflict.
Wiremu Te
Wheoro reports that Māhanga was
known as "Māhanga who
abandons food, who abandons...
- In 1881, he came a
distant second of four candidates,
trailing Wiremu Te
Wheoro by over 53% of the vote. In 1884, of
eight candidates, he came
seventh with...
- New
Zealand Parliament Preceded by
Wiremu Parata Member of
Parliament for
Western Maori 1876–1879 Succeeded by
Wiremu Te
Wheoro...
- too
remote to be of use to
white settlers. Some Tainui, such as
Wiremu Te
Wheoro of
Ngati Naho, who was a
magistrate for the
Pokeno area and
later became...
- peace." He
travelled to
London in 1884 with
Western Maori MP
Wiremu Te
Wheoro to lead a de****tion with a
petition to the
Crown about Māori land grievances...
