Chap. |
Page |
Preliminary Chapter
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1
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I. Landing of Troops at Wanganui
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2
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II. Colonial Forces under Imperial Rule: Battle of Waireka
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9
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III. Colonial Forces under Imperial Rule—
continued: Battles of Mahoetahi, Mauku, Wairoa Ranges Waiari Stream, Orakau, Rangiaohia, Haerini, and Te Matata
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14
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IV. The Origin and Progress of the Hauhau Religion
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23
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V. Progress of the Hauhau Religion: Ahu Ahu and Sentry Hill
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27
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VI. Progress of the Hauhau Religion—
continued: Mr. Booth's Adventure
|
31
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VII. Progress of the Hauhau Religion—
continued: Battle of Moutora and Ohotahi
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34
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VIII. Progress of the Hauhau Religion—
continued: Murder of the
Rev. Mr. Völckner and of Mr. Fulloon
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40
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IX. Capture of the Weraroa Pah
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48
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X. Relief of Pipiriki
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60
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XI. The Opotiki Expedition: The Landing
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66
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XII. The Opotiki Expedition—
continued: Taking of the Pua Pah
|
69
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XIII. The Opotiki Expedition—
continued: Adventure with
Kereopa and his Twelve Apostles—Surrender of Mokomoko and Hakaraia—Return of the Force to Wanganui
|
74
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XIV. The East Coast Expedition: Waiapu—Attack on Pakairomiromi Pah
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81
|
XV. East Coast Expedition—
continued: Poverty Bay
|
89
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XVI. East Coast Expedition—
continued: Te Maru Maru and Te Kopani
|
97
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XVII. Murder of Keriti, of
Mr. Charles Broughton, and of Trooper Smith
|
103
|
XVIII.
General Chute's Campaign: The Fight at Okotuku.
|
107
|
XIX.
General Chute's Campaign—
continued: Fight at Te Putahi and Otapawa—Narrow Escape of the General
|
111
|
XX.
General Chute's Campaign—
continued: Ketemarae—March to Taranaki—Fight at Waikoko
|
114
|
XXI.
Colonel McDonnell's Campaign: Fight at Pokaikai
|
120
|
XXII.
Colonel McDonnell's Campaign—
continued: Te Pungarehu
|
126
|
XXIII.
Colonel McDonnell's Campaign—
continued: Te Umu, Popoia, Tirotiromoana, Rotorua
|
133
|
XXIV. Skirmishes on the East Coast: Wonderful Escape of Wilkinson and Livingstone—Murder of Moore and Beggs
|
141
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XXV. Skirmishes on the East Coast—
continued:
Colonel St. John at Opotiki—Murder of Mr. Pitcairn
|
149
|
XXVI. Outbreak at
Napier—The Fight at Omarunui and Petane under
Colonel Whitmore
|
154
|
XXVII.
Titokowaru's Outbreak: Year of the Lamb—
Colonel McDonnell and sixty Armed Constabulary sent to
Hokitika
|
161
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XXVIII. Return from
Hokitika: First and Second Visit to Te Ngutu o te manu—Murder of Cahill, Clark, and Squires
|
165
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XXIX. Hauhaus' Attack on Turu Turu Mokai: Death of Captain George Ross, Sergeant McFadden, Corporal Blake, and seven Privates
|
170
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XXX. First attack on Te Ngutu o te manu with the new Levies
|
175
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XXXI. Second Attack on Te Ngutu o te manu: Death of
Von Tempsky, Captains Buck and Palmer, Lieutenants Hunter and Hastings
|
180
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XXXII. The important Difference between Disciplined and Undisciplined Men, a Fact never sufficiently recognised by the New Zealand Government: Death of the Traitor Kimball Bent—Tactics of Tito-kowaru
|
189
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XXXIII. Reconnoitring the Hauhau Position at Taiporo-henui—Resignation of
Colonel McDonnell:
Colonel Whitmore takes Command—Murder of Collins and McCulloch
|
195
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XXXIV. Battle of Moturoa: Death of Captain Hunter—One-fourth of the Men engaged either killed or wounded—
Colonel Whitmore falls back on Nukumaru
|
198
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XXXV. Five hundred Hauhaus within a Day's March of Wanganui—Colonel
Whitmore suddenly ordered with all his available Force to Poverty Bay, Te Kooti having massacred the Settlers there
|
202
|
XXXVI. Te Kooti—His Escape from the
Chatham Islands and Landing at Whareongaonga, Poverty Bay
|
205
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XXXVII. Te Kooti's Progress: The Fight at Paparatu: the Colonial Troops defeated with Loss of two killed, ten wounded, and £1200 worth of Horses and Camp Equipage
|
209
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XXXVIII. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: The Fight at Te Konaki—The Hauhaus again Victorious
|
214
|
XXXIX. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: The Fight at Buakituri—Loss of Captain Carr, Mr. Canning, and three others—Captain Tuki and Te Kooti wounded
|
219
|
XL. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: Threatens the Poverty Bay Settlers; kills the Uriwera Chief Te Munu
|
223
|
XLI. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: The Massacre at Poverty Bay of thirty-three Settlers, Men Women, and Children, and thirty-seven friendly Natives
|
227
|
XLII. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: Attack at Te Karetu—Defeat of Te Kooti, and Loss of his principal fighting Chiefs, Namu, Kehu, Henare Parata, and thirty-four Men
|
236
|
XLIII. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued: First Attack on Ngatapa by Rapata
|
242
|
XLIV. Te Kooti's Progress —
continued: Second Attack on Ngatapa—Massacre of Settlers in Arai and Pipiwhakau Bush—Death of Captain Brown
|
246
|
XLV. Te Kooti's Progress—
continued, His Escape from Ngatapa: the Chase—The Hauhau Chief, Nikora Te Whakaunua, and one hundred and twenty Men killed
|
252
|
XLVI. Operations against
Titokowaru: Fort Lyon—Ambush at the Peach Grove: Massacre of Sergeant Menzies and sis Men
|
255
|
XLVII. Operations against Titokowaru—
continued: Murder of the Bev. Mr. Whitely, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gascoigne, and three Children—Skirmish at Otauto on the Patea River—Attack on Te Ngahiere
|
259
|
XLVIII. Operations against Titokowaru—
continued:
Colonel Whitmore marches on
General Chute's Track to Taranaki—Hunting up Stragglers—Capture of Pakakohi by
Major Noake
|
264
|
XLIX. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe: Reasons for the Campaign—March of converging Columns
|
269
|
L. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Te Kooti attacks
Whakatane—Taking of Ahikereru—Death of Lieutenant White—Doings of
Colonel St. John's Column
|
272
|
LI. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Ruatahuna—Death of Captain Travers—Major Roberts' Column
|
278
|
LII. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Te Kooti—Attack on Mohaka—Murder of Lavin, his Wife, and three Children, Wilkinson, and Cooper
|
282
|
LIII. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Te Kooti—Attack on the Huke Pah—Massacre of Men, Women, and Children
|
286
|
LIV. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Te Kooti attacks Hiruharama—Gallant Conduct of Trooper Hill
|
291
|
LV. Campaign against the Uriwera Tribe—
continued: Doings of
Colonel Herrick's Column—Death of Trooper Noonan—Waikata Moana
|
296
|
LVI. The Taupo Campaign: Massacre of
Colonel St. John's Escort at Opape—Te Kooti's Visit to the Waikato and Return to
Lake Taupo
|
300
|
LVII. The Taupo Campaign—
continued:
Colonel McDonnell assumes Command—Skirmish at Te Pononga
|
304
|
LVIII. The Taupo Campaign—
continued: Arrival of Major Kepa and the Wanganuis—The War-dance
|
310
|
LIX. The Taupo Campaign—
continued: the Fight at Kaiteriria—Death of Captain St. George
|
314
|
LX. The Taupo Campaign—
continued: Searching for Te Kooti—Skirmish at Tapapa—Capture of eighty Horses and considerable Loot
|
321
|
LXI. The Taupo Campaign—
continued: Te Kooti's Attack on Ohinemutu: succeeds in again reaching the Uriwera Country
|
328
|
LXII. The Patatere Campaign: The Doings of Ropata's Column—Te Kooti's Attack on the Opape Settlement—Fight at Maraitahi—Death of Hakaraia
|
334
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LXIII. Operations at Waikare Moana
|
342
|
LXIV. Te Kooti's Raid on Tologa Bay
|
349
|
LXV. Ropata's continued Search after Te Kooti
|
352
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LXVI. The last Expedition in Pursuit of Te Kooti: Te Kooti surprised by Captain Porter at Ruahapu—Capture of
Kereopa, and Escape of Te Kooti into the
King Country
|
360
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Conclusion
|
367
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Appendix: List of Killed and Wounded during the War from 1860 to 1870 inclusive
|
369
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