- and west of the
Waihou River.
Waihou was
originally known as Te
Kapara and
later Ardmore.: 264 The name
Waihou is
derived from the
Waihou River. In 1879...
- The
Waihou River is
located in the
northern North Island of New Zealand. Its
former name,
Thames River, was
bestowed by
Captain James Cook in November...
- some left
their families in Te Aroha.: 279–281
Coulter Bridge, over the
Waihou River, on
Kenrick St (SH26) was
rebuilt in 1910 and the
present bridge was...
-
alluvial plains have been
built up by
sediment deposited by the
Piako and
Waihou rivers,
which flow
north to
reach the sea at the
Firth of Thames, and earlier...
- The
Waihou River is a
small river in the
Northland Region of New Zealand's
North Island. It
flows southwest to
reach the
Hokianga Harbour. "
Waihou River"...
- The
second was a
stream formed by the
major Hauraki Plains rivers: the
Waihou River,
Piako River and
Waitakaruru River.
Prior to the Ōruanui eruption...
- the base of the
Coromandel Peninsula, it is
close to the
junction of the
Waihou River and
Ohinemuri River, and is
approximately 20
kilometres (12.4 miles)...
- south-east of Te
Aroha and north-east of Ngarua, and
includes part of the
Waihou River and some of the
foothills of the
Kaimai Ranges. It
features a bible...
- (17 mi), it
joins the
Waihou River near the town of Paeroa, 20
kilometres (12 mi)
south of the
Firth of Thames, into
which the
Waihou River empties. Mataora...
- on the
western side of the
Mamaku Ranges and in the
upper basin of the
Waihou River. It is on the
Oraka Stream 65
kilometres south-east of Hamilton. State...
