| CHAPTER I: |
‘The General and the Adopted Child’ |
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1. Richardson's policy: theory and practice. |
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2. His policy regarding the European-part-European residents. |
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| CHAPTER II: |
‘The Mau’ (1926-27)
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76
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1. European reaction to Richardson. |
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2. Nelson's preparations for the proposed visit of the Minister of External Affairs. |
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3. The first concrete links between the Europeans and Samoans. |
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4. The first public meeting, October. |
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5. The second public meeting, November. |
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6. Richardson's reaction to the European-Samoan alliance. |
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7. The growth of Samoan support; the Samoans take control of Mau leadership. The effects of this. |
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8. The meeting between the Citizen's Committee and the Minister Nosworthy. |
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9. The Royal Commission of 1927, and the evidence brought before it. |
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10. The Report of the Royal Commission. |
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| CHAPTER III: |
‘Of Myths and Men’ |
98
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1. Olaf Frederick Nelson. An attempt to find out what type of man O. F. Nelson was. His motives for participating in the Mau. |
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2. Sir George Spafford Richardson. A study of the man; his motives and objectives. |
105
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| CHAPTER IV: |
‘A Matter of Interpretation’ |
111
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1. An attempt to arrive at an interpretation of the Mau. |
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2. Written partly in interior monologue, expressing the author's doubts. |
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| BIBLIOGRAPHY: |
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