Poverty Bay
(Place)
Also known as: Teoneroa.
Image Gallery
.jpg "A Poverty Bay group of Maoris clad in a wide variety of garment. Back: Paul Amohau (huru-kuri or dog's hair), Haare Hone, Tute Nihoniho—well-known Ngati-Porou cheif, Matenga Taihuka—Povery Bay cheif, Hati Poutu. Front: Charles Ferris, Tom Porter (Kiwi), R. T. Kohere (korowai), Paratene Tatae, Hatea (paaki or rain-cape)")
.jpg "Black and white map showing the regions between Bay of Plenty, Poverty Bay and Hawke's Bay")
.jpg "Locale of incidents during Captain Cook's visit to Poverty Bay, 1769. — W. L. Williams, Trans. N.Z. Institute, Vol. XXI")
.jpg "Page from Captain Cook's Diary, showing alteration from “Endeavour Bay” to “Poverty Bay.” — By courtesy of Mitchell Library, Sydney")
Mentioned in
- Bird Life on Island and Shore
- Botanical Discovery in New Zealand: The Visiting Botanists
- Follow the Call
- Hero Stories of New Zealand
- Historic Poverty Bay and the East Coast, N.I., N.Z.
- Preface
- Contents
- Introduction
- 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
- [subsection]
- “Poverty Bay Canoe-Anchor”
- An Illustrious Couple
- Naming of Turanga
- Migrations from East Coast
- Note
- [subsection]
- [subsection]
- “Land Ahoy!”
- A Strange Misconception
- First Glimpse of Poverty Bay
- Natives Mistake Ship for a Bird
- Notes
- [subsection]
- Why the Marines were Landed
- Flag Incident in Poverty Bay
- A Regrettable Attack
- Notes
- [subsection]
- An Awkward Situation
- Banks Describes the Natives
- Notes
- [subsection]
- Cordial Reception at Anaura Bay
- Notes
- “A Second Paradise”
- Ropata's Version of Traditions
- Gifts Made at Tolaga Bay
- [subsection]
- Did Cook Leave Potatoes on the East Coast?
- French Vessel at Tolaga Bay in 1827
- Polack's Noisy Reception at Tolaga Bay
- [subsection]
- Te Kani's Relief Force Routed
- A Tame, But Interesting, Siege
- [subsection]
- 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
- [subsection]
- Poverty Bay's First Bushfeller
- Rescue of Captive Sailors
- Captain Duncan and His Coffin
- [subsection]
- Poverty Bay's Trade in 1830's
- Wheat at 1s. 6d. per Bushel
- [subsection]
- A Tattooed Ex-Convict
- “Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit-Nose”
- Other Early Traders on Coast
- [subsection]
- Harris's Homestead Site
- Prices of Goods in 1839
- Notes
- [subsection]
- 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
- [subsection]
- “A Noble Sight”
- Bishopric of Waiapu
- Mr. Baker's Troublesome Neighbours
- Mahia: 1841–2; Poverty Bay: 1849–50
- [subsection]
- A Round of Calls
- Woman Who Saw Captain Cook
- First Land Purchase by the Crown
- Poverty Bay's First European Census
- Statistics
- Biographical
- [subsection]
- “Snip” and “Nelson”
- Read's “Shin-Plasters”
- First Strike in Gisborne
- Notes
- [subsection]
- A Sensational Trial
- First Court Sitting in Poverty Bay
- Strange Scenes in Courthouse
- Grave Crimes
- Biographical
- [subsection]
- 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
- [subsection]
- Mission Station Abandoned
- Waiapu Ablaze
- Captain Read Fears a General Massacre
- Biographical
- [subsection]
- Scathing Comment on the Guard
- Eyewitness's Account of Rising
- Was Repatriation Unduly Delayed?
- [subsection]
- Troops Suffer Setback at Paparatu
- Poverty Bay Troops Return Home
- The Ruakituri Engagement
- Were Interception Proceedings Justified?
- [subsection]
- Panic at Wairoa
- Rumoured Pending Raid
- Poverty Bay Settlers Not Unduly Alarmed
- Gascoyne's Story
- Note
- [subsection]
- Escape to Mahia
- Hanged for Treason
- Biographical
- [subsection]
- List of Victims
- Biographical
- [subsection]
- An Unpopular Commander
- The Te Arai Mock Trial
- [subsection]
- 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
- [subsection]
- Judges Hooted and Hissed
- Notes
- [subsection]
- Disputes Over Decisions
- Native Trust Lands Redeemed
- Note
- [subsection]
- Poverty Bay's Far-Famed Ryegrass — When and By Whom Was It Introduced?
- [subsubsection]
- 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
- [subsubsection]
- 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
- [subsubsection]
- 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
- [subsubsection]
- Biographical
- [subsubsection]
- Athletics — Gisborne Lady Sprinter Sent to Olympic Games
- Tennis — District Championships
- Days of Rejoicing — Notable Visitors to Poverty Bay
- [subsubsection]
- Notes
- Prominent Players of the Past
- Visits by Overseas Teams
- Ranfurly Shield Contests
- Interpro. Contests
- [subsubsection]
- 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
- I. General
- History of New Zealand. Vol. III.
- 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)
