Deeds—No. 276.
Wharenga Block, Waiuku, Manukau District.
He Whakaaetanga
korero tenei naku na te Katipa ki a Makarini Kai hoko Whenua mo1855. 8 August. Manukau District.
te Kawanatanga o Nui Tireni e whakaae ana a te Katipa te Awarahi kia tukua rawatia e ia te whenua ko Kaimaria te ingoa ko Pukemore ko Horahora ko Manawanui ko TokamokiWharenga.
ko Wharenga ko nga ingoa nui tenei o tenei kainga, ka timata te rohe i te taepa o Pane ka haere a te puke o Horahora ka whati ka haere Manawanui ka haere ka whati i te Moana ka haere a te Tokamoki haere Wharenga haere te awa o Kaimaria ka whiti haere tonu a tuhono noa ki te taepa o Pane, Ko nga utu ki a te Katipa mo taua wahi o tenei kainga £60 pauna moni mo tona wahi anake enei utu e takoto ke ana hoki te wahi mo te Kepa ma, Kua riro mai nga moni £60 na te Makarini i homai i tenei ra i te 8 oReceipt for £60.
Akuhata 1855 a ekore ahau e tuku i etahi tangata, etahi tangata, kia rere ki runga whakahe ai i tenei whenua no te mea kua tukua tikatia nei e ahau i tenei whenua ki a te Kuini ake tonu atu i tenei ra o whiti nei. E waru tekau eka (acres
) e puritia ana i Wharenga mo nga tamariki o te Katipa hei kanga ahi ma ratou Ko te wahi kua oti te ruri e te Pakeha.Katipa.
Kai titiro, Witness—
John White,
Interpreter, L.P.D.
William B. Baker, Clerk, Land
Purchase Department.
Translation.
1855. 8 August. Manukau District.
This
is an Agreement by me Te Katipa with Mr. McLean, Land Purchase Commissioner for the Government of New Zealand. Te Katipa Te Awarahi agrees to fully cede the land called Kaimaria, Pukemore, Hora Hora, Manawanui, Tokamoki and Wharenga.Wharenga.
These are the principal namesReceipt for £60.
of this place, the boundary at Pane's fence thence to Te Horahora hill it turns there and goes to Manawanui it goes from there and turns from the sea on to Te Tokamoki thence to Wharenga thence to Kaimaria stream which it crosses and goes on till it meets Pane's fence. The payment to Te Katipa for his portion of this place is Sixty pounds stg. (£60 . 0 . 0) this payment is only for his own place the portion for Te Keepa and others being separate. The sum of £60 . 0 . 0 has been received from Mr. McLean on this 8th day of August 1855, and I will not allow any person or persons to make any dispute about this land because I have fairly ceded it to the Queen for ever under the shining sun of this day. Eighty acres are reserved at Wharenga for the children of Te Katipa for a place on which to light their fires, the portion surveyed by the Europeans.[Signature.]
[Witnesses.]
Correct translation.
T. E. Young,
Translator, Native Department.
A True Transcript of Office Copy of Original Deed.
Wellington, February 24th, 1876.