Found 31 results

Waikiekie Island Pa, Lake Horowhenua

Wai-kiekie island pa. The largest of the former famous artificial island pa of Lake Horowhenua. It is situated about 15 chains from the outlet of the lake, and together with the adjacent island pa of Roha-a­-te-kawau, at one time presented a most picturesque appearance having become overgrown with native vegetation.

Kaingapipi Kainga, Manawatu

Kainga-pipi kainga. A former native village on the right bank of the Manawatu River situated in the same meander of the Tuwhakatupua multiple loop as Iwi-te-kai kainga.

Kaitoenga, Waikanae

Kaitoenga. A cultivation site of the Ngati Kaitangata sub-tribe of Ati AWa at Waikanae.

Karewarewa

Karewarewa. Wi Parata referred to this is a place which belonged to his ancestors, Rawiri Toko and Te Pono.

Kawea Pa, Ohau

A former pa (or perhaps village) of the Ngati-Kikopiri hapu situated on the high dunes west of the sandstone upland tract and north of the present road at Muhunoa West, Ohau.

Pa-harakeke Pa, Ohau

A former large pa (said to have covered 14 acres), on the left bank of the Ohau River, three-quarters of a mile in from the coast.

Tirotiro-whetu Kainga, Ohau

The first established village of the Ngati­ Tukorehe and Ngati-Te Rangi hapu of Ngati-Raukawa when these people came down to settle in the Horo-whenua area allotted to them, viz., between the lower courses of the Ohau and Wai-kawa rivers and inland to the ranges.

Karangahiku Kainga, Manawatu

Karanga-hiku kainga. A former native village on the right bank of the Manawatu river, two and a half miles north-west of the present town of Shannon.

Katihiku Kainga, Ohau

Katihiku kainga. A former small village of Ngati-Tukorehe hapu situated on a dune-ridge overlooking the lower course of the Ohau River, between the Kuku Stream junction and the former Pa-harakeke pa.

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