Poverty Bay
(Place)
Also known as: Teoneroa.
Mentioned in
- A Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas
- Bird Life on Island and Shore
- Botanical Discovery in New Zealand: The Visiting Botanists
- Follow the Call
- Hero Stories of New Zealand
- He Ture whakatakoto tikanga hei kimi i nga Take ki etahi Whenua i te Takiwa o Turanganui (31 o Akuhata, 1874).
- Historic Poverty Bay and the East Coast, N.I., N.Z.
- Preface
- Contents
- Introduction
- I. General
- Chapter XXI — “Beautiful Turanga” (Poverty Bay)
- Chapter XXII — “Uncrowned King of Poverty Bay”
- Chapter XXXI — Hands off Poverty Bay!
- Chapter XLII — Brief Biographies — Typical Pioneers and Maori Leaders
- [section]
- “Poverty Bay Canoe-Anchor”
- An Illustrious Couple
- Naming of Turanga
- Migrations from East Coast
- Note
- [section]
- [section]
- “Land Ahoy!”
- A Strange Misconception
- First Glimpse of Poverty Bay
- Natives Mistake Ship for a Bird
- Notes
- [section]
- Why the Marines were Landed
- Flag Incident in Poverty Bay
- A Regrettable Attack
- Notes
- [section]
- An Awkward Situation
- Banks Describes the Natives
- Notes
- [section]
- Cordial Reception at Anaura Bay
- Notes
- “A Second Paradise”
- Ropata's Version of Traditions
- Gifts Made at Tolaga Bay
- [section]
- Did Cook Leave Potatoes on the East Coast?
- French Vessel at Tolaga Bay in 1827
- Polack's Noisy Reception at Tolaga Bay
- [section]
- Te Kani's Relief Force Routed
- A Tame, But Interesting, Siege
- [section]
- How Captain Harris Reached Poverty Bay
- Obscure Trader at Mahia
- Poverty Bay in 1831
- Historic Farm at Opou
- Notes
- Contemporary Traders — The Elusive Cooper
- Trader Who Brought Gold
- “Tommy Short” and His Six Wives
- Biographical
- [section]
- Poverty Bay's First Bushfeller
- Rescue of Captive Sailors
- Captain Duncan and His Coffin
- [section]
- Poverty Bay's Trade in 1830's
- Wheat at 1s. 6d. per Bushel
- [section]
- A Tattooed Ex-Convict
- “Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit-Nose”
- Other Early Traders on Coast
- [section]
- Harris's Homestead Site
- Prices of Goods in 1839
- Notes
- [section]
- Robert Espie: Pioneer Coast Whaler
- William Morris: Whaler and Trader
- “Billy” Brown: Kahutia's Pakeha
- Some Other Early Whalers
- Historic Services in Waiapu
- Sequel to a Slaying
- [section]
- “A Noble Sight”
- Bishopric of Waiapu
- Mr. Baker's Troublesome Neighbours
- Mahia: 1841–2; Poverty Bay: 1849–50
- [section]
- A Round of Calls
- Woman Who Saw Captain Cook
- First Land Purchase by the Crown
- Poverty Bay's First European Census
- Statistics
- Biographical
- [section]
- “Snip” and “Nelson”
- Read's “Shin-Plasters”
- First Strike in Gisborne
- Notes
- [section]
- A Sensational Trial
- First Court Sitting in Poverty Bay
- Strange Scenes in Courthouse
- Grave Crimes
- Biographical
- [section]
- Pakeha-Maori Relations Deteriorate
- Te Kani-a-Takirau and the Maori Kingship
- Governor's Surly Reception at Poverty Bay
- Maori King's Flag Hoisted at Waiapu
- Notes
- [section]
- Mission Station Abandoned
- Waiapu Ablaze
- Captain Read Fears a General Massacre
- Biographical
- [section]
- Scathing Comment on the Guard
- Eyewitness's Account of Rising
- Was Repatriation Unduly Delayed?
- [section]
- Troops Suffer Setback at Paparatu
- Poverty Bay Troops Return Home
- The Ruakituri Engagement
- Were Interception Proceedings Justified?
- [section]
- Panic at Wairoa
- Rumoured Pending Raid
- Poverty Bay Settlers Not Unduly Alarmed
- Gascoyne's Story
- Note
- [section]
- Escape to Mahia
- Hanged for Treason
- Biographical
- [section]
- List of Victims
- Biographical
- [section]
- An Unpopular Commander
- The Te Arai Mock Trial
- [section]
- Short Shrift for Native Suspect
- Gisborne and its Garrison
- General Rising Feared
- Biographical
- Kereopa Surprised
- How Te Kooti Gained a Pardon
- Expedition to Opotiki
- Note
- Biographical
- Fought With Loyalists
- Alleged Incriminating Message
- [section]
- Judges Hooted and Hissed
- Notes
- [section]
- Disputes Over Decisions
- Native Trust Lands Redeemed
- Note
- [section]
- Poverty Bay's Far-Famed Ryegrass — When and By Whom Was It Introduced?
- [section]
- Notes
- Biographical
- Pioneer Flockowners' Problems
- Flockowners in 1877
- How Grave Menace of Scab Was Tackled
- Notes
- Biographical
- Famous Vessel Used as First Freezer in Poverty Bay
- Pioneer Factories Have Uphill Struggle
- Notes
- Biographical
- Its Rise and Decline
- Biographical
- Poverty Bay: “A Fruitgrowers' Paradise”
- Notes
- East Coast Native Art — Fine Specimens in Famous Collections
- [section]
- Church of England
- Roman Catholic Church
- Presbyterian Church
- Alleged “Salting” Incident
- Biographical
- Pioneer Hotelkeepers
- Brewery Interests, Etc
- District's Early Defenders and Its Heroes Overseas
- First Maori V.C
- Biographical
- By Sea, Coach and Early Model Motor Cars
- Pioneer Motorists' Ordeals
- [section]
- East Coast Seat
- Gisborne Seat
- Bay of Plenty Seat
- Legislative Council
- From One-roomed Shacks to Many-sided, Modern Institutions
- Biographical
- Gisborne High School
- Earthquakes, Seismic Waves, Floods and Droughts
- Destructive Floods
- Hills Mantled With Volcanic Ash
- Historic Moa Bone, Sea Snakes and Perfect Sea Tree
- Moa Footprints Found at Gisborne
- Humorous Hoax
- Disasters in Poverty Bay and Along the East Coast
- Mystery Solved
- Gisborne: A Popular Show Town
- A Slow and Costly Undertaking
- East Coast Rabbit Board — Grave Menace on Southern Border
- Natives Build Important Road Outlets
- Municipal Administrators
- Biographical
- Biographical
- Biographical
- Biographical
- Floods Destroy First Inner Haven
- Biographical
- Biographical
- Rapid Growth of Business
- [section]
- Biographical
- [section]
- Athletics — Gisborne Lady Sprinter Sent to Olympic Games
- Tennis — District Championships
- Days of Rejoicing — Notable Visitors to Poverty Bay
- [section]
- Notes
- Prominent Players of the Past
- Visits by Overseas Teams
- Ranfurly Shield Contests
- Interpro. Contests
- [section]
- Biographical
- Notes
- Tom Heeney's Bid For World Crown
- Biographical
- Notable Wins by District Players
- District's Oldest Pastime
- Cricket on East Coast
- Notes
- Biographical
- Sport in Other Forms
- William Stewart, The Sea Rover — Adventurous Career Ends in Poverty Bay
- Te Kani-A-Takirau: A Great East Coast Chief — Descended From a Famous Couple
- Cook's Te Ratu: “King of the Maoris” — Rival Poverty Bay Claimants to Descent
- The Poverty Bay-East Coast Tribes
- History of New Zealand. Vol. III.
- Lore and history of the South Island Maori
- Manual of the New Zealand Flora.
- New Zealand Plants and their Story
- Reminiscences of The War in New Zealand
- Chapter XIV. — The East Coast Expedition. — Waiapu. Attack on Pakairomiromi Pah
- Chapter 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
- Chapter XXXVIII. — Te Kooti's Progress—continued. — The Fight at Te Konaki. The Hauhaus Again Victorious
- Chapter XL. — Te Kootu's Progress—continued. — Threatens The Poverty Bay Settlers; Kills The Uriwera Chief Te Munu
- Chapter LXII. — The Patatere Campaign. — The Doings of Ropata's Column. Te Kooti's Attack on the Opape Settlement. Fight at Maraitahi. Death of Hakaraia
- Report of the Native Affairs Committee, 1883.
- Reports of the Native Affairs Committee, 1881.
- Reports of the Native Affairs Committee, 1885.
- Sir Donald Maclean
- State Authority, Indigenous Autonomy: Crown-Maori Relations in New Zealand/Aotearoa 1900-1950
- Takitimu
- Chapter Two — The History of Horouta and that of Pawa (her Commander) and Kiwa (the Priest)
- Chapter Ten — The Story of Kahungunu
- Chapter Twelve — The Story of Kahukura-nui
- Chapter Fifteen — The History of Taraia
- Chapter Sixteen — The History of Mahaki
- Chapter Twenty — The History of Te Wera Hauraki
- Nine Pas
- Te Huki
- Ngaherehere
- A Brief History of Paoa
- Chapter Twenty-Three — The Life of Sir James Carroll, K.C.M.G., M.L.C
- General Index
- Poverty Bay District
- Heretaunga (Hawke's Bay District)
- The Adventures of Kimble Bent
- The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions: Horo-Uta or Taki-Tumu Migration. [Vol. III]
- The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions: Tai-Nui. [Vol. V]
- The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions. Nga-Puhi [Vol. X, English]
- The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions. Te Arawa [Vol. VII, English]
- The Autobiography of a Maori
- The Death Of Captain Cook
- The Endeavour Journal of Joseph Banks 1768–1771 [Volume One]
- The Endeavour Journal of Joseph Banks 1768–1771 [Volume Two]
- The Life of Captain James Cook
- The New Zealand Wars: A History of the Maori Campaigns and the Pioneering Period: Volume II: The Hauhau Wars, (1864–72)
- The War Effort of New Zealand
- The War in New Zealand.
Searching
For several reasons, including lack of resource and inherent ambiguity, not all names in the NZETC are marked-up. This means that finding all references to a topic often involves searching. Search for Poverty Bay as: "Poverty Bay", "Teoneroa". Additional references are often found by searching for just the main name of the topic (the surname in the case of people).
Other Collections
The following collections may have holdings relevant to "Poverty Bay":
- Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, which has entries for many prominent New Zealanders.
- Archives New Zealand, which has collections of maps, plans and posters; immigration passenger lists; and probate records.
- National Library of New Zealand, which has extensive collections of published material.
- Auckland War Memorial Museum, which has extensive holdings on the Auckland region and New Zealand military history.
- Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, which has strong holdings in Tāonga Māori, biological holotypes and New Zealand art.
- nzhistory.net.nz, from the History Group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage.