Historic Poverty Bay and the East Coast, N.I., N.Z.
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Contents
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- Chapter I — “Tribes of the Rising Sun”
- Chapter II — Before the Days of Tasman
- Chapter III — Cook's Historic Landfall at Poverty Bay
- Chapter IV — A Tragic Day
- Chapter V — Unhappy Naming of Poverty Bay
- Chapter VI — Endeavour on East Coast
- Chapter VII — Hospitable Tolaga Bay
- Chapter VIII — Whose “White Chief”?
- Chapter IX — Ferocious Ngapuhi Raids on East Coast
- Chapter X — Trade Opens on the East Coast
- Chapter XI — Three Famous East Coast Sieges
- Chapter XII — The Founder of Poverty Bay
- Chapter XIII — The East Coast Tattooed Trader
- Chapter XIV — Celebrities of the East Coast
- Chapter XV — “Sons of the Soil”
- Chapter XVI — Pioneer Resident Traders on East Coast
- Chapter XVII — The Old Land Claims
- Chapter XVIII — “There She Blows!”
- Chapter XIX — Spread of the Gospel to the East Coast
- Chapter XX — In the Mission Field
- Chapter XXI — “Beautiful Turanga” (Poverty Bay)
- Chapter XXII — “Uncrowned King of Poverty Bay”
- Chapter XXIII — Clash of Rival Judicial Systems
- Chapter XXIV — Disaffection Precedes Bloodshed
- Chapter XXV — Under the Hauhau Banner
- Chapter XXVI — Exiled Rebels Escape
- Chapter XXVII — Te Kooti Revolt Opens
- Chapter XXVIII — Eve of Poverty Bay Massacre
- Chapter XXIX — “Black Tuesday
- Chapter XXX — “Worst Horror since Cawnpore”
- Chapter XXXI — Hands off Poverty Bay!
- Chapter XXXII — Poverty Bay Under Martial Law
- Chapter XXXIII — On Te Kooti's Trail
- Chapter XXXIV — Te Kooti Rikirangi Te Turuki
- Chapter XXXV — “Spoils to the Victors”
- Chapter XXXVI — Native Lands Problem
- Chapter XXXVII — Settlement and Development
- Chapter XXXVIII — General Section
- Packhorse to Plane—Development of Postal Services
- Ecclesiastical
- Search for Oil
- The Old-Time Hotels
- “Lest We Forget”
- Trials of Travel in Bygone Days
- Election Echoes. — Sir James Carroll's Unique Record
- Progress of Education
- Nature in Freakish Mood
- Poverty Bay's Natural History Prizes
- East Coast Native Art — Fine Specimens in Famous Collections
- Toll of the Sea
- Mirth and Music
- Railway Outlet
- District's Press
- Fraternal Societies — Earliest Lodges Opened in 1874
- Chapter XXXIX — Local Government
- [section]
- Provincial Government Rule
- Under Municipal Control
- Cook County
- Waiapu County
- Uawa County
- Waikohu County
- Matakaoa County
- Gisborne Harbour Board
- Cook Hospital Board
- Poverty Bay Power Board
- Poverty Bay Catchment Board — River and Erosion Control
- East Coast Rabbit Board — Grave Menace on Southern Border
- Gisborne Fire Board
- Chapter XL — District Institutions
- Chapter XLI — Sports and Pastimes
- Chapter XLII — Brief Biographies — Typical Pioneers and Maori Leaders
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Chapter XLIII — Appendices
- 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
- Moa Tradition Given to Father Baty in 1841
- Addenda
- Index




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