Manga Maniapoto

Sister of Wi-Toetoe of Wai-kato.

Wai-kato girl.

Slave woman.

Heu Heu.

Two Nga-ti-mahuta boys.

He Amo Or Kauhoa

Kawau of O-rakei. (near to Auckland)

Iwakau of Tau-po.

Maori chief with Waha-ika.

Te Puni.

Te Hiko. Son of Pehi-Kupe, or Tupae-Kupe.

Rangi the Tattooer of 1826.

Repo.

Taraia or Nga-kuti. (Last Cannibal)

Titore.

Chief in Topuni mat.

Waikato youths.

Wai-kato boy.

Nga-ti-teata boy.

Two Hau-raki boys.

Chief of Tau-po.

Chiefs daughter.

Tareha of Kahu-ngunu.

Aitu.

Reihana Waha-nui. Waikato Chief.

Topine-te-mamaku. Old Priest at Whanga-nui.

Wai-kato Chief.

Mai-oha and his Para-wai. (Spotted dog skin mat).

Priest going into battle.

Whare-Pouri.

Maru.

Mahoa (his wife). Nga-whea.

Whaka-ue-nuku.

First position with mere.

Second position with mere and puapua.

Third position with mere and puapua, and blow on temple with mere.

First position with Hani.

Second position with Hani.

Third position with Hani.

Fourth position with Hani.

Fifth position with Hani.

Sixth position with Hani.

First position with Tao (spear).

Second position with spear.

Third position with spear.

Fourth position with spear.

Priest drinking. (Throwing water into his mouth with left hand).

Slave giving a drink to a chief.

Chief drinking, so as to prevent the calabash becoming “tapu” by contact with his lips.

Divination by the Niu.

Moko (or Tattooing)

Tattooing on back of Chief.

Uhi-A-Mata-Ora
Tattooing instruments.

1,3,5, Heru Kapara; 2,4, Heru Paraoa; 6, Heru Karaua. Combs.

Mira-Tuatini (Shark's tooth knife).

Flutes and war trumpet.

Flutes and Pakuru.

Toki-a-tapiri. (Carved prow of War Canoe).

Ipu and Taha-koko.
Paoi.
Parengarenga (sandal).

Mako (shark's tooth).
Heru (comb).
Heitiki.
Kurukuru.
Heitiki.
Mako.

Panga tuna (eel pot).
Heru (comb).
Heitiki.
Kapeu.

Ko or Spade. to dig fern root & kumara.

HARI, PERUPERU (WAR DANCE)

Hari taua (war dance).

Morere (Swing).

Moki (or Bulrush raft)

Marae of Pipitea Pa. (At Wellington in 1840).

Hakari or feast.

Game of Niti.

Kotuku (sacred crane).

Huia.

Amokura (tropic bird).

Tawiti kiore (rat trap).

Kiwi hunt with dog at night.

Marking line for kiwi hunt at night.

Catching wild ducks.

Snaring snipe on sandbank.

Snaring snipe on sandbank.

Wero patiki. Spearing flat fish by torchlight.

Patu kuaka. Killing sandpipers or snipe.

Catching Kakas at night.

Karapiti (hawk trap).

Mokai kaka (decoy kaka).

Patu Kaka. (Decoy kaka up in tree.)

Rore Tui. (Tui snare on kowhai tree in bloom)

Patu Kaka. (Decoy kaka on the ground).

Whiu manu (Bird killing).

Pae manu (Bird snare).

Rore Kuku. (Pigeon snare round water pools).

Tahere Kuku (Pigeon spearing on a tree)

Tahere Kuku. (Pigeon spearing from the ground)

Rore Kuku. (Pigeon snare on tree over water).

Permanent eel traps.

Hao Piharau (Catching the Lamprey).

Lampreys passing a fall.

HAO INANGA _ (Catching White-bait.) and Tapora (Inanga baskets)

TAHU INANGA (Drying White-bait.)

Preserving Whitebait. 1. Whitebait; 2. Hot stone for heating water in bowl; 3. Bowl; 4. Heating water in bowl (or Kumete); 5. Whitebait drying; 6.Packed for preserving.

God of new-made canoe. (Nemocephalus barbicornis Brentus).

Tuatara.

Whata-Kai-Maanga. Store for remains of Priests' meals.

Food stores and calabashes.

Horo-whenua Lake and Houses.

Whare-puni (Winter dwelling).

Whata-kai (Food Stores in Lake)

Haruru (Wai-tangi, Bay of Islands)

KORAU FERNS.

NIHO-TUPU (In Manuka).

Mana Island. (From Pori-rus Harbour)

Wai-mate Pa.
Fort on West Coast, south of New Plymouth.

Pa on the Upper Manawa-tu River.

Kapiti Island.

Tara-naki and Poua-kai Mountains.

Wai-tangi at Chatham Islands.

NGA-URU-HOE.

NGA-URU-HOE.

War Canoe and Tara-naki Mountain.

Wai-aniwaniwa. (near Kerikeri, Bay of Islands).

Parasite on the root of Kauri Pine.

Corpse in Mangemange. (Before taking bones to the cave of the dead).

Alamira (tombs before exhuming).

Tomb of Te-heuheu at Tau-po.

Tu-Ahu With Six Hara