-
Tūhawaiki (c. 1805 – 10
October 1844) –
often known as Hone
Tūhawaiki, John
Tūhawaiki or Jack
Tūhawaiki, or by his
nickname of "Bloody Jack" – became...
-
Tuhawaiki Mountain, also
known as
Mount Tuhawaiki, is a 2,092-metre-elevation (6,864-foot)
mountain in Fiordland, New Zealand.
Tuhawaiki Mountain is part...
- Strait.
Notable Māori
inhabitants on the
island included Kāi Tahu
chief Tūhawaiki and John Topi Patuki. The
centre of the
island is flat with a
height of...
-
Ruapuke and
Stewart Island to
Bluff to sell produce. On 10 June 1840,
Tūhawaiki, a
paramount chief of Kāi Tahu,
signed the
Treaty of
Waitangi aboard HMS Herald...
-
Although Te Pūoho was
later killed by the
southern Ngāi Tahu
leader Tūhawaiki,
Maori seasonal visits to the area ceased. The
first European to see the...
- The
Tuhawaiki Point Lighthouse or Jack's
Point Lighthouse stands near to
Timaru at the east
coast of the
South Island of New Zealand. The
lighthouse stands...
- pā at Onawe. In 1832–33 Ngāi Tahu
retaliated under the
leadership of
Tūhawaiki, Taiaroa, Karetai, and Haereroa,
attacking Ngāti Toa at Lake Gr****mere...
- took
place in
Southland in 1836–37
between forces of Ngāi Tahu
leader Tūhawaiki and
those of Ngāti Tama
chief Te Puoho, who had
followed a
route from...
- the pā at Onawe. In 1832–33 Kāi Tahu
retaliated under the
leadership of
Tūhawaiki and others,
attacking Ngāti Toa at Lake Gr****mere. Kāi Tahu prevailed...
- sea. The bay,
blowhole and
nearby Tuhawaiki Island (sometimes
called Jack's Island) are all
named after Hone
Tūhawaiki (also
known as
Bloody Jack), a paramount...
