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Earliest New Zealand

N'HOURANGA. Ngahauranga, from a drawing by Brees. This was the Pa of Wharepouri; his memorial, a canoe centre portion, can be seen upon uprights. In later years, a split end of a canoe was placed on end, above the road at the W.M.E. Co. entrance; even this has now gone. Wharepouri was buried at Pitone, 1843. The mark of peace between Wharepouri and Nukupewapewa, of Ngatikahungungu, is located near Whakataki, erected by the sons of Hine i te Arorangi, and the stone is called by the latter name

N'HOURANGA. Ngahauranga, from a drawing by Brees. This was the Pa of Wharepouri; his memorial, a canoe centre portion, can be seen upon uprights. In later years, a split end of a canoe was placed on end, above the road at the W.M.E. Co. entrance; even this has now gone. Wharepouri was buried at Pitone, 1843. The mark of peace between Wharepouri and Nukupewapewa, of Ngatikahungungu, is located near Whakataki, erected by the sons of Hine i te Arorangi, and the stone is called by the latter name.

N'HOURANGA. Ngahauranga, from a drawing by Brees. This was the Pa of Wharepouri; his memorial, a canoe centre portion, can be seen upon uprights. In later years, a split end of a canoe was placed on end, above the road at the W.M.E. Co. entrance; even this has now gone. Wharepouri was buried at Pitone, 1843. The mark of peace between Wharepouri and Nukupewapewa, of Ngatikahungungu, is located near Whakataki, erected by the sons of Hine i te Arorangi, and the stone is called by the latter name.