Discoverers of the Cook Islands and the Names They Gave

XIV. Pukapuka

295.	Anon., E Tuatua no te Tupuanga o te Tangata mua ki Pukapuka nei. A Word about the Original Inhabitants of Pukapuka Island, in: JPS 21(1912) 120–122, 122–124 (Gill's Extracts, no. 23).
296.	Anon. Te Taratara no te Tuna, no te Nu oki. No Pukapuka mai teianei korero. The Story of the Tuna (Eel) and the Coconut. From Pukapuka Island, in: 21(1912) 125–126, 127–128 Gill's Extracts, no.24). – 87 –
297.	Anon., Life in isolated Puka Puka. Dr. E. Beaglehole studies conditions on lonely island in Northern Cooks, in: PIM 5(1935) 65–66.
298.	Anon., Isolation of Pukapuka, in: PIM 6(1936) no. 10, p. 50.
299.	Beaglehole, Ernest and Pearl, Ethnology of Pukapuka, BMB 150, Honolulu, 1938.
300.	Beaglehole, Ernest and Pearl, Brief Pukapukan Case History, in: JPS 48(1939) 135–143 (Love-life and marriage of a girl).
301.	Beaglehole, Ernest, Islands of Danger, Wellington, 1944.
302.	Frisbie, R.R., The Book of Pukapuka, New York, 1929; London, 1930, 1937.
303.	Frisbie, Florence (Johnny), Miss Ulysses from Pukapuka, The Autobiography of a South Sea Trader's Daughter, New York, 1948.
304.	Karemoana Orometua, and Tiakana Numanga, Te Uru-o-te-Watu, in: Te Tuatua Apii o te Kuki Airani, 1951, no. 2, pp. 8–13.
305.	Macgregor, Gordon, Notes on the Ethnology of Pukapuka, BMOP 11/6, Honolulu, 1935.
306.	Ura, and Hutchin, J.J.K., E Tuatua tetai na Ura, e tangata Bukabuka Aia. Traditions and some words of the language of Danger or Pukapuka Island, in: JPS 13(1904) 173–176.