The Classroom Version of the Powerpoint. This differs from your version because all of the full page images are retained.

1. New Zealand Race Relations 1800 - 1900 CLASS VERSION 2010

5. The Raft of the Medusa Wellington High School History Department

6. Wellington High School History Department

8. Elsdon Best & Percy Smith

9. Richard Owen and the Moa

12. Kumara growing areas Wellington High School History Department

16. Iwi Location Wellington High School History Department

17. Wellington High School History Department

19. Wellington High School History Department

20. Eeling Wellington High School History Department

22. European Exploration Wellington High School History Department

27. James Cook & Joseph Banks Wellington High School History Department Cook in classic pose while Banks models the Maori cloak and other memorabilia mentioned in “Two Worlds”. Perhaps good taste didn’t allow for the Human Head he purchased in Queen Charlotte Sound.

29. Cook Video

31. The Death of Marion du Fresne NB. THE REFERENCE TO ‘THE DEATH OF MARION’ THAT YATE WILL USE IN 1831

33. Pacific Domination Wellington High School History Department

39. Wellington High School History Department Dusky Cove Sealing 1792-1812 Some trading for Muskets here gave Ngai Tahu the ability to fight back against Ngati Toa in the 1830’s. Seals were uneconomic by 1812 although it had a brief revival in the 1820’s . A few Sealers settled in the south, traded with Maori, and purchased land..

41. Whaling 1800-1840 Wellington High School History Department

42. Whaling Grounds Wellington High School History Department

44. The Essex Wellington High School History Department

45. The Essex Wellington High School History Department

47. Wellington High School History Department

48. Wellington High School History Department

49. Wellington High School History Department

50. Moby Dick Wellington High School History Department

51. Wellington High School History Department

52. A whale is cut up next to the Ship Wellington High School History Department

53. Wellington High School History Department

54. Peeled like an Orange…. Wellington High School History Department

55. The Division of a Whale Wellington High School History Department

60. The Boyd Diorama

61. The Boyd Incident 1809 Wellington High School History Department

63. Southern Right Whale Wellington High School History Department

64. Thoms Whaling Station, Paremata Wellington High School History Department

65. Jillet’s Whaling Station Wellington High School History Department

66. The Whaling Station at Kapiti (Jilletts) Wellington High School History Department

67. Wellington High School History Department Dusky Cove Kororareka Sealers and Whalers Shore Whaling Stations

74. The Missionaries Wellington High School History Department

76. 100 Top History Makers: Marsden

79. 1814 - Marsden's Arrival “ As he stepped ashore, a weird scene was enacted. On the hill opposite the landing place a band of naked warriors, armed with clubs and spears, occupied a commanding position. After a pause a native advanced flourishing a red mat and crying, "Haromai!" ("Come hither!") The warriors then advanced. Some of them wore necklaces made of the teeth of their slaughtered foes, while others were adorned with strings of money they had plundered from foreigners they had murdered on that very beach. Seizing their spears they brandished them, screaming and yelling with savage fury. Every face was fiercely distorted and every limb employed in the wildest gesticulation. This was their war-dance. But their chiefs declared that it meant a welcome to one they considered a friend and a wonder-worker. This latter impression arose in part from the fact that they had never seen a horse; accordingly, when Marsden brought a horse from the ship, mounted and rode it, the people's amazement knew no bounds.” Marsden arrives in the Bay of Islands

80. Wellington High School History Department Rangihoua Mission

82. Waikato, Hongi and Kendall Wellington High School History Department Kendall helped Marsden set up the Mission Station in the Bay of Islands . He was responsible for the first school which opened in 1816 and for the earliest attempts at turning the Maori language into a written language. In 1820 he travelled to England with the Chiefs Waikato and Hongi. He later left the mission after allegations of Adultery with a former student. On his return to New Zealand Hongi would lead the Nga Puhi in a war of conquest on the tribes south of the Bay of Islands, sparking the Musket Wars.

87. Wellington High School History Department

88. Wellington High School History Department

91. The Musket Wars 1806 - 1845

93. Pre-Colonial Pa

97. 100 Top History Makers: Hongi

101. The Return of Hongi

102. Ngapuhi Taua including Amiowhenua Wellington High School History Department

104. Wellington High School History Department

106. Mokoia Island Wellington High School History Department

108. Waikato and Ngati Whatua Taua Wellington High School History Department

110. 100 Top History Makers: Te Rauparaha

118. The Treaty Addendum

130. The 1835 Declaration Wellington High School History Department

136. 100 Top History Makers: Hobson

143. Kawanatanga means… Wellington High School History Department Tamati Waka Nene William Williams was a better speaker of te Reo but was away on business. Henry Williams had trouble with some terms. One word Williams appears to have created was Kawanatanga. This term is used in the Maori draft in the first Article. Kawanatanga meaning Governorship was used in the Maori version but the Chiefs would have had little understanding of its meaning. It meant control NOT ownership. Thus they had little idea of what they were being asked to give up. Look up the words Sovereign and Governor in the dictionary – what do they mean? How do they differ?

144. Rangatiratanga means… Wellington High School History Department In the second article the Crown promises the Chiefs full chieftainship (Rangatiratanga) over their villages and lands. There is no exact Maori translation of the word Sovereignty. The most appropriate term would have been ‘Mana’ but the chiefs would never have agreed to give this up. Pre-emption - The Crown will also be able to buy land which is offered to them for sale, at an agreed price. Whether Maori could later offer the land to other buyers was unclear. For an interesting view on the language in the Treaty read the article by Bruce Biggs “Humpty Dumpty and the Treaty” in the Reading Extension.

149. Fitzroy and the 1843 Wairau Incident Wellington High School History Department When pressure from the ever increasing number of Settlers proved too much, the settlers at Nelson took charge. Claiming the nearby fertile Wairau valley they began to survey it. Te Rauparaha travelled south to support his kin who objected. Ngati Toa burnt the huts and uprooted their surveying stakes. A warrant was issued for Te Rauparaha’s arrest and a ship was dispatched with a ‘posse’ to arrest Te Rauparaha. In the fight which followed 22 Europeans died. 17 were executed in utu. Fitroy’s response, outraged Europeans – he laid the blame for the deaths (they called it a massacre) at their door and he refused to punish the Maori for protecting their own property.

150. Belich: The Wairau

152. 100 Top History Makers: Heke

154. Traditional Pa Wellington High School History Department

155. Modern Pa Technology Wellington High School History Department

156. The Gunfighter Pa Wellington High School History Department

157. Wellington High School History Department Oheawai and Ruapekapeka

158. Ruapekapeka

159. Kawiti’s Ohaewai Pa Wellington High School History Department

160. Attack at Okaihau Wellington High School History Department

162. 100 Top History Makers: Grey

164. Fort Richmond & Hutt Bridge(Tawa)

166. Belich: The Hutt Valley & Wanganui Wellington High School History Department

176. Belich: Waitara

180. Camp Waitara 1860 Wellington High School History Department

181. Taranaki War Wellington High School History Department

182. Stockade Wellington High School History Department

183. New Plymouth 1860 Wellington High School History Department

187. New Plymouth Stockade & Pukerangiora Pa Wellington High School History Department

191. Gunboats vs Ships Cannon at Meremere Wellington High School History Department

192. Wellington High School History Department

194. Waikato War 2 Wellington High School History Department

195. Wellington High School History Department

196. Wellington High School History Department

197. Wellington High School History Department The Earthworks at Rangiriri

199. Assault at Rangiriri Wellington High School History Department

200. Soldiers on the Rangiriri Ramparts Wellington High School History Department

201. Paterangi (von Tempsky) Wellington High School History Department

207. Tukaroto Matutaera Potatau Te Wherowhero Tawhiao The wars of the 1860s in Taranaki and Waikato and the government's subsequent confiscation of Maori land saw Tawhiao and his people rendered virtually landless and forced to retreat as wandering refugees into the heartland of Ngati Maniapoto, now known as the King Country. As a result of the invasion of Waikato by British forces in 1863 on the pretext that the Waikato tribes were preparing to attack Auckland, Tawhiao and his people lost over a million acres to the settler government and subsequently to the settlers themselves.

208. Waikato War 3 Wellington High School History Department

211. Gate Pa’s fortifications Wellington High School History Department

212. Gate Pa Wellington High School History Department

215. Gustavus Von Tempsky Wellington High School History Department