Historical Records of New Zealand South
S
S
- Sackful of Maori dried heads, 106.
- Sad disaster at Campbell Islands, 153.
- Sale of New Zealand-built vessel, 64.
- Sanguinary conflict— With natives—Brig Trial—Rush on deck— Opportunity for picking them off, 67.
- Maori seaman's treachery—Natives driven overboard—Lasted 26 hours, 68.
- Saving grace and Maori paganism, 165.
- School, First, 141.
- Schooner built in Dusky, 65, 176.
- Scorbutic disease antidote, 175.
- Scottish martyrs in the timber trade, 82.
- Scraped flax as a barter, 85.
- Sealing in the south, 12.
- Absconding gangs—Their privations, 106.
- Fur skins and oil—China market—Ships in the trade—market values, 115.
- Large takes—Sealing disaster—Sealing gangs:—Equipment expenses, 117.
- Statistics of pursuit—Gratifying intelligence—Seal oil—A neglected product— Cold drawn oil, 118.
- Seal skins—London prices current—Seal oil ditto, 119.
- Terrible disaster, 153.
- Second decade whale operations, 126.
- Seizure of brig Cyprus, 171.
- Settlement -(New-Zealand) Company, 62.
- At Auckland Islands, 157.
- Settlements, Foveaux Straits, 107.
- Shareholders, first colonial bank, 86.
- Shebeening in New Zealand, 150.
- Sheldon, H. T.—land claim, 95.
- Shyness of Dusky Sound natives, 177.
- Ships- and shipping—
- Memoranda: 1821 record—Ships' spars, 62.
- 1823 record: Increased activity—1826 record: Decided improvements — New trading crafts, 63.
- 1827 record: Busy year—Piratical seizure —1830 record: Heavy tonnage—1831 record: Ship building—Sydney traders— American ships, 64.
- Two handsome vessels, 65.
- Disasters, 66
- Outrage at Kawhia, 67.
- Engaged in timber trade, 83.
- Ship building by-missionaries, 146.
- Shore whaling stations—
- Sickening details, 182.
- Simmonds, Isaac, land claim, 95.
- Sinclair, Sir George, re land companies scheme, 35.
- Sizemore, R., land claim, 96.
- Small capitalist preferred for settlement, 44.
- Smart naval Engagement, 70.
- Snares Island.—. Maroons—One death—Their escape, 151.
- Rutherford's nanrtive disproved, 152.
- Terrible seal gang disaster, 153.
- Social habits of southern natives, 107.
- Soil and timber excellent, 177.
- South and South Island—
- The natives, 12.
- Exposed to foreign Interference—Not appropriated in right of any particular chief—Population, 50.
- South Cape—Wreck discovery—Supposed to be La Perouse, 100.
- Terrible landslip—Gang imprisoned in cave, 102.
- Distressed seal gang:, 106.
- Whale fisheries, 120.
- Enderby's project, 155—Its prospects— Expenses., profits, etc., 156.
- "Source of wealth" in the oil trade, 128.
- Sovereign and sovereignty— Natives disposed to assumption by English, 28.
- Sovereignty and the missionaries, 138.
- Hecho and Robulloh "sovereigns of N.Z," 147.
- Spars, N.Z., for dockyard purposes, 62.— N.Z. timber most suitable, 82.
- Speculation in whale fisheries, 130.
- Spencer, James, land claim, 95.
- Stalagmitised human skeleton, 168.
- Stewart and Stewart Island—
- Hobsons doubts re possession of island, 9.
- H.M.S. Herald takes possession, 36.
- Native land speculations, 97.
- Rangi-ura, or Raki-ura—Dugald Stuart, or Stewart—Reproducing Emerald Isle, 98.
- "Foveaux Straits discovery," 99.
- Insularity of island in doubt, 104.
- Stewart's settlement—Only mention of discovery —Stewart in England—An island of enormous wealth.—"The bubble burst" Trafficking in dried Maori heads—The soandal put a stop to, 106.
- Stewart of brig Elizabeth, 179.
- Stirling, William, land claim, 96.
- Strange animals on Campbell Islands, 155.
- Successful season in the oil trade, 126.
- Sunset glows, The land of, 99.
- Suspicious procedure of French vessels, 51.
- Sydney—