Tau, Te Maire, Anake Goodall, David Palmer & Rakiihia Tau. Te Whakatau Kaupapa: Ngai Tahu Resource Management Strategy for the Canterbury Region. 1990. Example of pro-active iwi resource management within its region, to assist planning authorities by explaining Ngai Tahu policies, beliefs and values in regard to natural resources. Covers Treaty and Claim; Ngai Tahu attitudes in relation to environment; specific categories of resources and Ngai Tahu policy statements concerning future management; and schedules of specific sites : reserves, fishing easements, mahinga kai, urupa, and maps for Kaiapoi, Rapaki and Arowhenua areas. 3 Appendices contain extensive fold-out mapping; also glossary, bibliography, index. Te Maire Tau, R. Nga Pikituroa o Ngai Tahu: The oral traditions of Ngai Tahu Taylor, W. Lore and history of the South Island M?ori. 1952. Historical Maori information relating to Nelson, Marlborough, Canterbury, Kaiapoi, Otautahi, Rapaki, Otakou, Murihiku, Rakiura and other places. Each chapter deals with specific region of Te Wai Pounamu, from origins to 19th century.Crammed with detail gleaned from Maori a generation removed from Shortland and Stack's informants, and newspapers. Lists, such as that of functions at Tuahiwi 1867-1944, signatories, reserves acreage, building specifications, place names are included Thompson, P. Maori Rock Art: An Ink That Will Stand Forever. Wellington: GP Books, 1989. Lavish colour photographs; artistic appreciation of rock art centred around South Canterbury and North Otago. Travers, W. The stirring times of Te Rauparaha, chief of the Ngati Toa with the sacking of Kaiapohia, by J.W.Stack. 1906. Tremewan, P. Selling Otago. A French Buyer, 1840. Maori Sellers 1844. An account of how a Frenchman paid for 5,500 hectares in 1840 at the future site of Dunedin. His claim was later not recognised, and The New Zealand Company went on to buy a much larger block (including the same land). In the second part of this book, the reader learns more about the Otago Ngai Tahu leaders who sold the land to The New Zealand Company. A few paragraphs about each of the Maori men who signed the deed of 1844 is provided. An appendix also gives the 1841 census of Maori in the block. Waite, F. Maoris and settlers in South Otago: a history of Port Molyneux and its surrounds. (1940;1980). The history of Maori and Pakeha in South Otago. Includes a whakapapa table of Tuhawaiki who became paramount chief of Te Waipounamu. Kati Mamoe. Wilson, E. Titi heritage: the story of the Muttonbird Islands. 1979. Dedicated to the descendants of all Stewart Island Maori. The names of the chiefs who owned the Islands, and signed for them in 1864, and the names of all those Maori entitled to go there are in this book. Waitangi Tribunal. Ngai Tahu Sea Fisheries Report (Wai 27). Wellington: Brooker and Friend, 1992. 2nd major Tribunal Report on Ngai Tahu Claim-first being land-based (see 15). Separation has affected holistic nature of Claim, sea resources can only be maintained from a solid land base, but severance due to sheer extent of Claim. Scope - sea fisheries (inshore, offshore, deepwater) and some inshore kaimoana. Huge volume of traditional, archaeological, and scientific evidence from 14th century through 1840 to present. Includes extensive mapping, source referencing, indexing Waitangi Tribunal. Ngai Tahu Claim Report (Wai 27). Wellington: Brooker and Friend, 1991. 1254 pp, 3 vols. Vol 1-Summary of Grievances, Findings and Recommendations. Vof 2-Treaty and principles, Ngai Tahu historical background, Otakou, Kemp's Purchase, Banks Peninsula, Murihiku, Kaikoura. Vol 3-Arahura, Rakiura, Mahinga Kai, Schools and hospitals, Recommendations. Appendices, Tables. 4 years in the preparation, breath-taking volume of meticulous archaeological, historical and scientific information about the life of South Island Maori since their arrival 1000 years ago. Includes maps and diagrams. Tribunal has "attempted to conduct a comprehensive, fair and objective inquiry into Ngai Tahu's grievances, would urge, in the interest of all New Zealanders, that the Crown at long last repays its debts to Ngai Tahu". |