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F. L. Jonas, photo. SCENE AT "MOTUTARA,” HON. E. MITCHELSON’S WEST COAST. SUMMER RESIDENCE

AN ECHO OF OLD-TIME TROUBLE. This photograph, which was taken by Lord Onslow, was kindly lent by the Hon. E. Mitchelson. The Maori on the left is Hauanru. the prime mover in the eviction of our late visitor, Sir John Gorst, a his printing press from Te Awamutu during the Maori war. His companion is Taonui, brother to King Tawhiao. In those exciting days Sir John edited “Te Pihoihoi," to counteract the in fluence of old Patara te Tuhi’s “Hokioi,” and as the pakeha's eloquence proved too strong for them, the Maoris carted away his plant press, type, and all — to Kihikihi.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZGRAP19061222.2.9.8

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXVII, Issue 25, 22 December 1906, Page 13

Word Count
116

F. L. Jonas, photo. SCENE AT "MOTUTARA,” HON. E. MITCHELSON’S WEST COAST. SUMMER RESIDENCE AN ECHO OF OLD-TIME TROUBLE. This photograph, which was taken by Lord Onslow, was kindly lent by the Hon. E. Mitchelson. The Maori on the left is Hauanru. the prime mover in the eviction of our late visitor, Sir John Gorst, a his printing press from Te Awamutu during the Maori war. His companion is Taonui, brother to King Tawhiao. In those exciting days Sir John edited “Te Pihoihoi," to counteract the in fluence of old Patara te Tuhi’s “Hokioi,” and as the pakeha's eloquence proved too strong for them, the Maoris carted away his plant press, type, and all—to Kihikihi. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXVII, Issue 25, 22 December 1906, Page 13

F. L. Jonas, photo. SCENE AT "MOTUTARA,” HON. E. MITCHELSON’S WEST COAST. SUMMER RESIDENCE AN ECHO OF OLD-TIME TROUBLE. This photograph, which was taken by Lord Onslow, was kindly lent by the Hon. E. Mitchelson. The Maori on the left is Hauanru. the prime mover in the eviction of our late visitor, Sir John Gorst, a his printing press from Te Awamutu during the Maori war. His companion is Taonui, brother to King Tawhiao. In those exciting days Sir John edited “Te Pihoihoi," to counteract the in fluence of old Patara te Tuhi’s “Hokioi,” and as the pakeha's eloquence proved too strong for them, the Maoris carted away his plant press, type, and all—to Kihikihi. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXVII, Issue 25, 22 December 1906, Page 13