Port Molyneux : the story of Maori and pakeha in South Otago : a centennial history : commemorating the landing of George Willsher and his companions at Willsher Bay, June 28, 1840 : with a programme for the unveiling of the centennial cairn, erected by the Clutha County Council, June 28, 1940
Descendants Of The Principal Chiefs
Descendants Of The Principal Chiefs.
In an old official return showing the holdings of land, those mentioned below are given as descendants of chiefs who signed the 1844 sale. It will be noticed that Anna Kihau and Kinehe Kurupohatu each held 100 acres.
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Tuhawaiki's grandchildren:
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Teone Kihau—25 acres (Karoro)
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Peti Kihau—25 acres (Karoro)
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Keita Kihau—25 acres (Karoro)
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Anna Kihau—100 acres (Karoro)
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Horomona Pohio—Descendants:
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Teone te Ururaki—22 acres 1 pole 20 perches (Karoro) Tutewaio—Descendants:
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Kinche Kurupohatu (Te Karoro A)—100 acres.
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Rora Rakiraki (Te Karoro A)—11 acres 3 poles 34 perches Papakawa—Descendants:
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Teone Paina (Te Karoro B)—5 acres 2 poles 18 perches
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Tiriata Maiharoa (Te Karoro B)—2 acres 3 poles 9 perches
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A note says that two of the names attached to the Otago deed—Pohio and Te Haki—belong to Horomona, who was known as Horomona Pohio and Horomona te Haki.