Where did the Howick Fencibles come from?
Many of the Howick Fencibles were from Ireland, having left due to the Irish potato famine of 1846 to 1849.
When did hone heke cut down the flagpole what month what day and year?
He chopped it down on four separate occasions:
On the 8th of July 1844, twice in August of1844 and finally at dawn on March 11th 1845.
Abel Tasman was born in The Netherlands.
Holland, now better known as the Netherlands.
How do people feel about parihaka today?
i think parihaka is great for people because its a way to get together. and theres loads of stuff to do for everybody like music and art thanks for bringing it to New Zealand......brooke.....
When did Middle Easterners migrate to NZ?
Middle Eastern migration to New Zealand began in significant numbers in the late 19th century, primarily with Lebanese and Syrian immigrants. The migration trend continued, with notable increases after World War II and during the 1970s, particularly due to geopolitical issues in the region. In recent decades, the Middle Eastern population in New Zealand has diversified, with migrants from various countries, including Iran and Iraq, seeking refuge and new opportunities.
What are the words on the memorial at anzac cove?
Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives… you are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets where they lie side by side here in this country of ours… You the mothers who sent their sons from far away countries, wipe away your tears. Your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. Having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well.
-http://www.answers.com/topic/mustafa-kemal-atat-rk
What did hone heke think about the treaty of waitangi?
" The treaty of Waitangi is all soap. It is very smooth and oily, but treachery is hidden under it " (Hone Heke to Henry Williams 5 Feb 1845 at Koikohe)
What is the name of the fiord In New Zealand?
There are many fiords in the South Island. The region in which they are found is called Fiordland.
How long have the British been in New Zealand?
First non-polynesian contact in NZ was 1642 by Abel Tasman (a Dutch explorer). But the first time the British came to NZ was in 1769 via James Cook (an explorer)
How did the early settlers of New Zealand support themselves?
They were regularly visited by explorers and other sailors. So they would have items to trade and buy. Theirs your answer. Hope it helped :)
How does the treaty of waitangi affect us today?
it affects us that maori people made lots of risks in their lives to be treated as equals.
The Greenpeace flagship, the 'Rainbow Warrior', was named after a North American Indian legend.
How did Palmerston North get its name?
Currently New Zealand's seventh largest city and eighth largest urban area, Palmerston was named by European settlers during the mid-19th century in honor of Viscount Palmerston, a former Prime Minister of Great Britain. The Post Office added "North" to the name in 1871 so as to distinguish it from the Palmerston that is located on the South Island.
Did tamati waka nene have childrend?
I have very little information on the children of Tamati Waka Nene. The reason for this may be that when and where he was born, families did not keep written records of their activities. His official biography on the official Dictionary of New Zealand says that he outlived his children, but doesn't say who they were. Link to that site below.
Ran into the following on one of the New Zealand sites for the Cook Family: Kia ora whanau your comment about Kareana who was Hohaias daughter is correct. Waaka Nene could not have children so Patuone gave him one of his mokopuna. I myself am a 5th generation from Patuone. My line is direct as it is my fathers whakapapa. His great grandfather was Raunatiri who was the second youngest mokopuna of Patuones and the second youngest child of Hohaia. Kareana was a daughter she came after Ani Karo.
Who were the three women who signed the treaty of waitangi at waitangi?
Takurua, Te Marama and
Ana Hamu