NGAHURUHURU.
According to our promise, we publish below the several lines of descent of the late old Arawa chief Ngahuruhuru, (whose parting words were given in our last), from the Hawaiki migratory canoes; — -from Tamatekapua, a chief of the canoe named the Arawa, — Tamatekapua, Tawakemoetahanga, Uwenuku, Eangitihi, Uwenuku Ivopako, TVhakaue, Tutanekai, Te AVhatumairangi, Ariar:' Te Eangi, Te Eoro-o-te-Eangi, Ivorouateka, To Hei, Waiaha, and lastly JN gahuruhuru, whose child Pererika is now living. Prom another chief of the canoe Arawa, — Kahuhunu, Eongomaipapa, Uwenuku Kopako, Whakaue, Tutanekai, Te Whatumairangi, Ariari Te Eangi, Te Eoro-o-te-Eangi, Korouateka, Te Hei, "W aiaha, and lastly Ngahuruhuru. Prom Hotuhoa, chief of the canoe called Tai>~ui, — Hotumatapu, ]Motai, Uwe, Eaka, Ivakati, Tawhao, Turongo, Eaukawa, Takiliiku, Upokoiti, Te Ataunutai, AVaitapu, Manunui, Ilinerake, Hinekuia, Hineumu, Parehoroika, Waiaha, and lastly iSTgahuruhuru. Prom Toroa, chief of the canoe called Matatua, — Ahuru, Wairaka, Uwenuku Eauwiri, Eangiteaorere, Tutewhaiwhai To Otawhiti, Ivautu, Te Ivapuakihikurangi, Te Hei, Waiaha, and lastly ISTgahuruhuru. His descent from other canoes might easily be traced, but the above will suffice.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAKAM18741215.2.16
Bibliographic details
Waka Maori, Volume 10, Issue 25, 15 December 1874, Page 317
Word Count
169NGAHURUHURU. Waka Maori, Volume 10, Issue 25, 15 December 1874, Page 317
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