Te Kopara 63
[3] Te Kopara, Number 63, Gisborne, 31 March, 1919.
‘Iti te Kopara, kai takirikiri ana i runga i te Kahikatea.’
Although the Bellbird is small, he plucks at the Kahikatea. [cf Nga Pepeha 908]
THE HUI OF LOVE.
The Peace Hui. The Hui to Welcome the Maori Soldiers.
To be held at Gisborne on Tuesday, 8th April, 1919.
This notice is to inform the tribes that a hui has been called this coming April at Te Hapara, Gisborne, on Tuesday, 8th April, and this is an invitation to attend that hui. The purposes of this hui are:
1. To unveil the memorial to our elder, Wi Pere. The Government helped with this memorial stone and one of the Government Ministers will unveil it.
2. To celebrate the peace which brought the fighting to an end.
3 To pay our respects to our deceased ones who fell in the war.
4. To lament for our deceased ones who died in the pandemic shortly afterwards and to seek a way in which to minimize the effects of similar epidemics in the future.
5. To welcome our young men who have returned from the war. The Government has agreed that they can come to Gisborne in April.
The firm date for the Hui has not been published in this notice but we are waiting for the Government to inform us when the ships bringing back the Maori Contingent will arrive. What is clear at the time of this notice is that this month they are crossing from France to England and that there they will embark on ships which will arrive here in Aotearoa in April. Since this Hui has been contemplated for a long time amongst the year’s gatherings, it is thought that as the war has ended, and as we have learned that the remnant of our young men are returning together, we Maori should welcome them on a single marae and that the marae should be in Gisborne.
The contributions for the above Hui will come from the tribes of the Tai-Rawhiti, of Te Arawa, of Matatua, of Horouta, of Takitimu, of Kahungunu, of Tamatea, and or Rongokako. It is hoped to raise £250,000 to add to the £250,000 that has been raised over the past two years by the tribes of the Tai Rawhiti as a Fund for the Maori Soldiers. Therefore
Come! Come! Come!
We are together in the days of suffering and contention.
We are together in the days of peace and peace-making.
From the Organising Committee of the Hui of Love
and all the tribes of the Tai-Rawhiti.
W Tutepuaki Pitt, Secretary.
[4]
TE AUTE COLLEGE – A SECOND FIRE
During the morning of Monday, 17th March, the school room of Te Aute was burned down. This was the one part remaining following last year’s fire. Now there is no part of the old Te Aute to be seen. All the [?kai] has been consumed by the fires of 1918 and 1919. The Te Aute standing now is a new Te Aute. This new kind of Te Aute has been built over recent months and the 90 pupils have settled in there this year. It is very fortunate that our children were not touched by the two fires. The fire on 17th March was started by one of the students. This is not an accusation because that student has confessed that he started the fire at five o’clock in the morning. He was asked, ‘Why did you set fire to it?’ He answered, ‘Because you were horrid to me, and we should be sent home.’
The name of the boy is Hori Waerea. He is 17 years of age. He comes from Nuhaka. When he saw that the fire was blazing he aroused the teachers.
However he did not say at that time that he had started the fire. During the morning that lad disappeared. The police searched for him. By the time he was found he had almost got as far as Te Hauke. He was caught by the police and taken to Waipawa. He is there now awaiting trial for his misdeed. This lad had only come recently to Te Aute. He had been there for two weeks and then he did this terrible thing. Next month we will find out what punishment the law gives him.
THE DEATH OF WAATA KOPAE..
The Rev Waata Kopae is one of the ministers taken by this new illness. He caught that illness in Gisborne. When he died it was arranged for his body to be taken to Whakatane where his parents are. Epanaia Whaanga requested permission for him to buried at Nuhaka. The request was granted. On the very day Epanaia made his request he himself caught the illness. That elder died on the day the body of Waata Kopae arrived. The two of them were buried together in the same grave at Nuhaka. The one was a father in matters to do with physical well-being; the other was a father in matters of spiritual well-being. This influenza has seriously afflicted the remnant of the Church in Nuhaka. Little flock of Nuhaka, be strong, be stout-hearted. God sees your sorrow and hears your prayers. May God be close to the widows and orphans.
[5]
THE ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST PAKEHA.
How the Pakeha discovered this country and the massive consequences for this country that followed in the many years up to the present day.
It is 227 years since Abel Tasman arrived in 1642. The place where his ship first anchored was a bay to the north of that island. On the shore of that bay is where the large town of Nelson now stands. He gave that bay his own name of Tasman. Now it is called Tasman Bay.
Captain Cook landed here in 1769. The first part of this country he saw was a cliff, a headland projecting out. It was a fine cliff, white, and soon visible from afar. That place was close to Muriwai on the south side of the bay on which Gisborne stands. His black boy saw that place through his spyglass when day broke at sea and he was on watch, but he did not see the mainland. The place he saw was that place that had been lit up. Cook gave the headland the name of his boy (Nicholas Young). It is now called ‘Young Nick’s Head.’ When he landed it was at the place where the town of Gisborne now stands; here he stood. Because he could not get any food from the Maori after he landed he gave the place and the whole of the Gisborne bay the name ‘Poverty Bay’ – ‘A Bay With No Food.’
Cook observed the goodness and the kindness of the Maori towards him and he gave the Maori pigs, potatoes, seeds and other kinds of food. It is 150 years from that time to the present. When he was still a child he ran away from his father and stayed on board a ship where he learned his trade. After a long time living and working on that ship he had grown up and his knowledge of the workings of a ship and of sailing the seas had increased greatly. Then he was put in charge of a ship and became a captain.
When he arrived in Hawaii after his last visit here in 1777 he was murdered by the natives of that island, He died on 14th February, 1779.
Now, beside the moorings on the Gisborne River there stands the memorial stone to Captain Cook. It marks the place at which he first landed here in New Zealand.
(To be continued.)
[6]
A CONCRETE WAY OF COMMEMORATING THE PEACE.
We have now begun to seek a way of commemorating the peace. Some are saying that we should erect memorial stones in each place. Te Kopara is urging you to consider seeking memorials which will benefit your children and grandchildren after you. A stone will look good, but do not use all your money on something just to look at, and that’s all. Good gifts for one’s descendants are such things as the church, the meeting-house, the scholarship, the hospital, the school, and the smaller items needed to furnish these things just mentioned. All these gifts will bring benefits to the generations to come.
The committee of Te Kopara is making a proposal for one possible commemoration of the peace. We have just had the fire at Te Aute. The part burned down was the school room.
The Board has been in touch and has asked some of us what we think about erecting a school room at Te Aute to commemorate the peace. We think that this is something that the Maori People should consider, particularly those elders who were pupils at Te Aute from the opening of the school up to the present day. Most of the Officers of the Hokowhitu-a-Tu [the Maori Contingent] were educated at Te Aute. Most of those who received commendations gained their knowledge at Te Aute.
There is no Maori College in the country as famous for its education as is Te Aute. Children from all parts of the country attend Te Aute.
The room people have in mind as a memorial from the Maori People is the ‘Assembly Room’, the room where all the classes gather together. At the sides of that room are the classrooms for each group. This room will be built of brick at a cost of £7,000. A Pakeha, out of his affection, has contributed £1,000 to this project. The insurance on the burned building, if it is paid, is £1,200. That leaves £5,000 for all of us throughout the country to raise.
The Tai-rawhiti alone raised £40,000 for the soldiers’ fund; if we are agreed we can easily raise this money.
Te Kopara is asking the War Committees, men and women, on each marae to be sympathetic to this project, and for you to promote it on all your marae, to be a sign of your love and of your gratitude for the blessings we will be celebrating on the day when we commemorate the Peace.
[7]
The members of the Te Aute Management Board are: (1) Rev Arthur Williams, (2) Mr H A Russell, (3) Hori Tupaea, (4) Mr B Chambers, (5) Mr J B Fielder, (6) the Bishop of Waiapu, (7) Dean Mayne, (8) Mr T Crosse, (9) Mr F W Williams. The Secretary and Treasurer: Rev W J Simkin, Diocesan Office, Napier.
OTHER NEWS.
In 1820 the Prince Regent, the first ship to arrive at this island [sic], anchored in Auckland harbour. That was 99 years ago. In 1840 New Zealand was brought under the rule of Queen Victoria. This was under the Treaty of Waitangi made on 21st May between the Maori People and Governor Hobson, and Poihipi and the Rev Henry Williams. Five hundred and twelve Maori chiefs signed that Treaty. That was 89 years ago.
The people of Pahaoa and Maungaroa of the Whanau-a-Kahu and the Whanau-a-Kaiaio were very grateful to the Te Kaha school master, H H Cato, for his dedication in looking after those struck down by the recent dreadful disease, and presented him with a gold watch worth £25.
The total number of Maori who died from influenza in the Te Wairoa area, including Whakaki, Nuhaka, Mahia, around to Te Reinga, Waiau, Putere and Mohaka, was one hundred and forty-eight (148). The disease did not touch Waikaremoana.
The number of our young men who died over the past four years on the marae of Tu was 300. The number of Maori alone who died during the three months of the flu epidemic was 1,300. These are those whose deaths were registered. Were we to add those whose deaths were not registered the number would perhaps reach 2000 or more.
Our young men are returning as heroes from the marae of war. Not one of those returning waited to be compelled to go by the Conscription Act. Those conscripted under the Act are still fighting here. What medals of honour will they get!
The Minister of Health has released his report on the number who died in the recent pandemic. The number of Maori who died was 1153, and of Pakeha, 5959. He has also issued a warning to Maori to improve the conditions of their homes to prevent an incidence of a similar illness in the future.
[8]
It is thought that Te Rau College will not close for one, three or even four years. The College at Tamaki, Auckland, is very old and so a new College is being built there, and when that is finished Te Rau will close. There are nine men at the school this year:
Wiremu Panapa, Te Rarawa
Wi Pere Mataiara (Nuhaka), Ngatikahungunu
Te Pana Te Paa, Te Rarawa
Kahungunu Kerekere, Aitanga-a-Mahaki
Kahi Harawira, Te Aupouri
Paki Matene, Ngapuhi
Tarau Wititore, Ngapuhi
Tamati Toka, Ngaitai
The Principal of the College now is the Rev Nield, MA, and Wiremu Panapa is his assistant. The Rev Nield is a highly educated man who has passed through the large English Universities and it is now 22 years since he arrived in New Zealand. For five years he was Principal of Selwyn College in Christchurch [sic Dunedin], in the Ssouth Island, a college which prepares people for ministry in the Pakeha Church. Afterwards he was an Archdeacon for the Melanesian Mission. This was his work before he was appointed Principal of Te Rau. He is also a member of the Board that examines men seeking to engage in ministry.
MORE ITEMS.
The ship bringing Maori soldiers home arrived at Auckland on 5th April. The number of soldiers from each area is: Wellington, 129; Hawkes Bay, 170; Taranaki, 13; Auckland, 629; Te Waipounamu, 68. There are 55 officers and 978 men.
The New Zealand is at this time returning home. This is the warship given by New Zealand to England to help her. It participated in all the large sea battles from the beginning to the end, and in all of them it showed its bravery. On board is Lord Jellicoe who commanded the English Fleet from the beginning of the war.
The number of those left behind in England and France is 392, most of whom are in the hospitals.
[9]
SITTINGS OF THE MAORI LAND COURT, 1919.
On the Tairawhiti.
Place / Date / Last Date for Submissions to that Hearing.
Manutahi / 16th April / 13th March
Tikitiki / 7th May / 3rd April
Te Araroa / 11th June / 8th May
Gisborne / 9th July / 9th June
Nuhaka / 30th July / 30th June
Wairoa / 20th August / 17th July
Gisborne / 8th October / 8th September
Uawa / 19th November / 20th October
Tokomaru / 3rd December / 3rd November
SITTINGS OF THE MAORI LAND BOARD.
On the Tairawhiti.
Place / Date / Last Date for Submissions
Tokomaru / 2nd April / 3rd March
Tikitiki / 14th May / 14th April
Gisborne / 16th July / 16th June
Wairoa / 27th August / 28th July
Gisborne / 15th October / 15th September
Tolomaru / 10th December / 10th November
†††††††††
Horiana Keefe and her old man, Heemi Keefe, from Te Wairoa, have set aside one of the rooms in their new house as a separate room for the ministers who arrive there. Kui and Koro, bless you both for this help you are giving the ministers.
A hui was held at Orakei by the Maori of that area to celebrate their Maori soldiers who have returned from the war. Otini Paora, the local chief, stood to welcome all the soldiers who came to that hui and Major Weko from Te Arawa responded to the greetings to the soldiers.
A large hui was held at Ngaruawahia, Waikato, on Tuesday, 18th March. The purpose of the hui was to open the Parliament House of the Waikato King Movement. More than 1000 people attended that hui.
Henare Paraone, the minister of Te Wairoa in the Ngapuhi area has been moved by the Bishop of Auckland to Hauraki. Hone Karaka is going to be minister at Te Wairoa.
[10]
THE MAORI CONTINGENT.
These are the names of the Maori soldiers and their Officers from Tairawhiti, Wairarapa,Heretaunga, Manawatu, Whanganui and Taranaki who arrived at Auckland on 5th April on their ship, the Westmoreland. All the soldiers from the Tairawhiti boarded the Mapourika and landed at Gisborne on 8th. All the leading Pakeha from Gisborne were at the wharf to welcome them. They put their belongings on the train. Then from there they marched through the town to the station where they boarded the train which took them to Te Hapata, to the marae of the Hui where the lamenting and the greetings to them from the people as a whole took place.
Ennis, Lt-Col W O (DSO), Invercargill
Buck, Mjr P H (DSO), Milton
Sutherland, Mjr F E, Onehunga
Tingey, Mjr E (MC), England
Broughton, Capt E R M, Fern Hill
Hall, Capt J H, England
Owen-Johnston, Capt A W, Christchurch
Tahiwi,Capt P, Otaki
Taylor, Capt G N, Wellington
Dansey, T-Capt G R, Rotorua
Angel, Lt R (MM), Auckland
Coldicutt, Lt N K P, Auckland
Gannon, Lt A T J, Auckland
Hetet, Lt T, Te Kuiti
Karauti, Lt H, Ohau
Leaf, Lt H W, Hokianga
Mason, Lt H, Carterton
Mete Kingi, Lt P H, Whanganui
Montgomery, Lt H S, Port Chalmers
Paku, Lt J R, Waipukurau
Ranstead, Lt R, Takapuna
Rotoatara, Lt T (MM), Wairoa
Wilson, Lt F J C, Southland
Auhana, 2nd Lt R, Auckland
Barclay, 2nd Lt W (MM), Onehunga
Bevan, 2nd Lt M, Otaki
Butt, 2nd Lt E, Rotorua
Carkeek, 2nd Lt R, Otaki
Cooksley, 2nd Lt P V (MM), Woolston
Crawley, 2nd Lt D J (MM), Dunedin
David, 2nd Lt W J, Blenheim
Gardiner, 2nd Lt G, Tauranga
Gustafson, 2nd Lt W (DCM), Dunedin
Hakop, 2nd Lt K N, Raetihi
Hancodk, 2nd Lt F G, Victoria
Jacob, H, Levin
Jones, 2nd Lt F M, Pirongia
McManus, 2nd Lt C (MM), N Cape
Mitchell, 2nd Lt Z N, Ohinemutu
Parakura, 2nd Lt H, Ohinemutu
Parata, 2nd Lt R C, Dunedin
Rogers, 2nd Lt A, Bay of Plenty
Walford, 2nd Lt H T H, Otorohanga
Hakiwai, Rev P, Wairoa
Wainohu, Rev H (EM), Mohaka
Adlam, S-Mjr J, Waitara
Anaru, H, Napier
Bestall, L D, Napier
Brown G K, Lower Hutt
Carroll, T, Wairoa
Carroll t-Sgt T, Wairoa
Cassidy, D, Kaihu
Cook, S L, Otaki
Curd, A, Inglewood
Davis, H M, Plimmerton
Double, C A, Wellington
Edward, W, Wairoa
Edwards, L-Cpl M, Wairoa
Edwards, S, Wairoa
Erimana, W, Mohaka
Erueti, L-Cpl H, Pipiriki
Gemmell, Cpl B, Mohaka
George, Cpl A, Manakau
Haami, P, Wanganui
Hakiwai, J, Hastings
Hapeta, W, Otaki
Hapi, A H, Levin
Hapuku, J W, Raetihi
Haraki, Sgt W, Wairoa
Harawira, C, Mohaka
Haronga, T, Wairoa
Herbert, W, Wairoa
Hetaraka, M, Naumai
Hiha, R, Tangoio
Hikamate, H, Levin
Hingston, L-Cpl W F, Wairoa
Hodges, J H, Mohaka
Hoepo, K, Petane
Hagan, D J, Wanganui
Hohipuha, R, Otaki
Hori, M, Otaki
Huka, T, Whakaki
Hume, C J, Maropiu
Ihaka, D, Dannevirke
Ihaka, M, Waipapakauri
John, D, Nuhaka
Johnson, T, Frasertown
Jury, G R, Carterton
Kaimoana, P, Wairoa
Kaiwhare T, Wanganui
Karaitiana, G T W, Dannevirke
Karaitiana, H, Masterton
Karaitiana, J, Masterton
Karangaroa, R, Nuhaka
Karauria, M, Wairoa
Karauria, P, Te Reinga
Karetu, T, Waipawa
Katene, P, Wanganui
Katene, L-Cpl T, Wellington
King, P, Manakau
Kingi, R J, Wairarapa
Kingi, H W, Wanganui
[11]
Karangaroa, R, Nuhaka
Kingi, W, Wanganui
Knight, E J, Wellington
Kuturo, T, Porangahau
Lambert, L-Cpl T, Wairoa
Lanigan, L-Cpl W, Hastings
Larsen, O, Bunnythorpe
Lewis, S, Wairoa
McAndrew, J, Wairoa
McDonald, T, Koputaroa
McGregor, H E, Wairoa
MacGregor, P, Koputaroa
McIlwraith, Sgt W H, Carterton
McMillan, J J, Koputaroa
Maatiaha, R, Masterton
Maere, H, Hastings
Mahanga, T, Wairoa
Maihe, W, Wairoa
Manson, G T, Whanganui
Marriner, G M, Wellington
March, J, Wairoa
Martin, W, Porirua
Maru, H, Wairoa
Marumaru, L-Cpl R, Bulls
Matthew, L-Cpl J, CartertonMihere, H, Waipukurau
Mete, T, Wairoa
Mita, A, Otaki
Mita, T, Napier
Moni, H, Otaki
Mokemoke, M, Wairoa
Morehu, J, Waitara
Morrell, N, Wairoa
Nathan, A, Wairoa
Nunn, Sgt J (MM), Carterton
Nepia, W, Napier
Otene, T, Hastings
Otene, W, Hastings
Paku, P, Wairoa
Paku, S, Wairoa
Pakuku, P, Wairoa
Panapa, M, Hastings
Parata, L-Cpl R, Porirua
Parsons, Sgt T C, Brooklyn
Pineaha, T-Cpl T R, Turiroa
Pohe, T T, Napier
Pohio, K, Petane
Poihipi, N, Opotiki
Poihipi, R, Carterton
Pokiha, R, Whanganui
Pohana, G, Nuhaka
Pomana, G, Nuhaka
Potaka, N, Whanganui
Poumua, T, Raetihi
Poutawera, Sgt L R, Wellington
Puhirere, H, Napier
Pullen, E, Motueka
Rangiao, W H, Fordell
Tangitakaiwaho, Sgt R, Greytown
Ransfield, A, Napier
Ransfield, J, Ohau
Ransfield, R, Ohau
Ransfield, R F, Ohau
Ranui, W, Okiawa
Rapana, Cpl S, Whangaehu
Rapatini, T, Wairoa
Ratima, T, Wairoa
Raureti, T, Tuhara
Rawiri, H, Taradale
Ray, Cpl J Te R, Normanby
Reweti, W, Hastings
Rio, R, Waitotara
Rooney, CSM G J, Kilbirnie
Rotoatara, C, Wairoa
Rotoatara, K, Wairoa
Rowe, T-Sgt A W M, Taradale
Royal, H, Ohau
Royal, W, Ohau
Rua, P, Wellington
Silbury, J S, Wairoa
Simeon, D, Levin
Skelton, L-Cpl G D, Matonui
Skipworth, W, Otaki
Smith, H, Wairoa
Smith, T, Wairoa
Smith, G, Nuhaka
Smith, M, Nuhaka
Smith, J, Nuhaka
Smith, P, Nuhaka
Smith, T, Nuhaka
Snee, L R, Takapau
Snowden, H, Kaihu
Sparks, Cpl A, Picton
Taiaroa, N, Gonville
Tainguru, K, Wairoa
Taitu, T, Waipukurau
Takei, R, Nuhaka
Tamarapa, W, Hawera
Tamakehu, R, Hiruharama
Tapa, R T, Whanganui
Tapa, E, Parikino
Tawhai, P, Dannevirke
Teki, T, Turakina
Te Kihi, P, Wairoa
Te Aho, L-Cpl A P Mohaka
Te Kairangatira, M, Kakariki
Te Herekiekie, K, Napier
Te Hore, A, Whanganui River
Te Huiki, H N, Mohaka
Te Huna, T, Whanganui
Te Korowhite, Parihaka
Te Muera W, Otaki
Te Okeroa, Sgt J, Mohaka
Te Rangi M, Greytown
Te Tau Reki, Masterton
Te Tua Teki, Whanganui
Te Tau Wiremu, Masterton
Te Urupu, P R, Wairoa
Te Ato R, Hiruharama
Thompson, J, Hawkes Bay
Tikitere, H, Tikitere
Timoti, W, Kanangaroa
Te Ngaio, T, Hawkes Bay
Tinimana, J, Wairoa
Tinirau, H R, Whanganui
Toki, L-Cpl M, Greytown
Tonihi, D, Whanganui
Tume, L-Cpl W, New Plymouth
Tunuiarangi, Cpl J C, Carterton
Waata, T R, Petane
Waihape,P, Mohaka
Wainohu, H, Mohaka
Walker, J, Nuhaka
Webber, L-Cpl D, Wairoa
Wehikore, E, Wairoa
Wehipeihana, Sgt W, Ohau
Weko, W, Nuhaka
Werata, E, Feilding
Wetherall, Sgt C B, Kilbirnie
Whaanga, A, Hawkes Bay
Whaanga, I, Wairoa
Whaanga, T, Hawkes Bay
Whenunui, R, Waikaremoana
Wilson, H, Otaki
Winiana, K, Nuhaka
Wipa, T, Waitotara
Wipani, D, Hawera
Weko, W, Nuhaka
Whaanga, I, Nuhaka
Whaanga, T, Nuhaka
Wharehura, J, Nuhaka
[12]
Ferris, Capt J P, Wainui
Goldsmith Lieut C, Rangitukia
Apanui, 2nd Lt A, Kahukura
Fromm, 2nd Lt P T, Gisborne
Ormond, 2nd Lt J, Opoutma
Puha, 2nd Lt W, Te Araroa
Te Hau, 2nd Lt K, Muriwai
Waipara, 2nd Lt R, Gisborne
Akurangi, M, Muriwai
Babbington, T, Tokomaru Bay
Babbington, P, Tokomaru Bay
Baker L-Sgt P H, Gisborne
Bristow, R T, Te Araroa
Brown, T, Te Reinga
Brown, W, Kaiti
Clark, R, Kahukura
Cooper, A K, Gisborne
Cooper, W H, Te Reinga
Crawford H, Te Araroa
Edmonds, H H, Tokomaru Bay
Ferris, Cpl K, Wainui
Forrester, Cpl A, Tokomaru Bay
Gerrard, Cpl H, Ruatoria
Gerrard, M, Port Awanui
Gilman, R, Tolaga Bay
Grace, L-Cpl D, Tuparoa
Grace, Sgt J, Tuparoa
Grant, J, Tokomaru Bay
Grant, R, Port Awanui
Haereroa, P, Ruatoria
Hale, L-Cpl A, Tokomaru Bay
Hale, Cpl N, Tolaga Bay
Hall, Cpl R J, Te Araroa
Haronga, T, Nuhaka
Harrison, H, Waipiro Bay
Harrison, R F, Waipiro Bay
Haua, T, Hiruharama
Haatapa, T, Tokomaru Bay
Heany, W, Gisborne
Hitu, K, Tokomaru Bay
Hohepa R, Tuparoa
Hooper, E, Gisborne
Houia, R R, Reporua
Huripara, W, Te Araroa
Hutana, J K, Tokomaru Bay
Johnson, T, Gisborne
Hanna, H, Port Awanui
Kara, R, Muriwai
Karuria, J, Te Reinga
Karepa, N, Te Karaka
Keelan, K, Ruatoria
Kingi, Sgt I, Te Karaka
Kiwaru, N, Te Araroa
Kiwaru, R, Te Araroa
Koia, L-Cpl, Waiapu
Kopua, N, Tokomaru Bay
Kuare, H, Te Karaka
Leach, J, Whangara
Lockwood, L-Cpl J, Tolaga Bay
MacKey, H, Kairi
Maaka, T, Waipiro Bay
Maitai, W, Tolaga Bay
Maru, H, Mahia
Matetu, T, Muriwai
Matthews, T, Tuparoa
Maurinere, M, Tuparoa
Maxwell, Cpl G, Port Awanui
Mill, S, Te Araroa
Mills, W, Port Awanui
Miromiro, P, Tuparoa
Moana, R, Tuparoa
Moore, L-Cpl G A, Tolaga Bay
Moore, R E A, Tolaga Bay
Tooke, Te R, Manutuke
Mua, A, Tokomaru Bay
Mua, P, Tokomaru Bay
Mulligan, T, Tokomaru Bay
Ngata, T-Sgt M, Rangitukia
Ngata, P P, Waiomatatini
Northover,W, Tokomaru Bay
Paenga, L-Sgt R, Whangara
Pakuku, P, Gisborne
Paputene Tiara, Tokomaru Bay
Parata, Sgt R, Waipiro Bay
Patterson, Cpl J, Gisborne
Penfold, H H, Tolaga Bay
Petere, P, Te Hereinga, EC
Piri, H, Te Araroa
Pohatu, M, Muriwai
Pohatu, L-Cpl T, Port Awanui
Pohatu, K, Te Araroa
Pokai, T, Kahukura
Pomana, Sgt H, Manutuke
Poru, B, Muriwai
Pouwhare, L-Cpl P, Waiomatatini
Priestley, W K, Gisborne
Puha, C, Te Araroa
Puhipuhi, K, Tolaga Bay
Rangiwaia, M, Waipiro Bay
Rawhira, H, Manutuke
Reid, Sgt S, Whangara
Reihana, R, Rangitukia
Reihana T, Rangitukia
Renata, M, Muriwai
Rungarungz, L-Cpl N, Tokomaru
Ruruwhiru, H, Te Araroa
Ryland, M, Tokomaru Bay
Sadlier, L-Cpl L, Wairongomai
Smith, T, Puha
Smith, W, Te Arai
Swinton, W J, Gisborne
Takina, H, Kahukura
Tamepo, CSM T, Waipiro Bay
Tangiora, B, Mahia
Tapine, R, Tokomaru Bay
Taukumo, P, Waihuka EC
Tautaki, L-Cpl H, Gisborne
Tautau, J, Gisborne
Taylor, M, Manutuke
Taylor, W, Te Arai
Te Ngaio, H, Mahia
Te Ohaere, H, Tokomaru Bay
Te Runa Ruakiri, Hiruharama
Tirua, K, Manutuke
Toheriri, T, Tuparoa
Tuhaka, K, Port Awanui
Tuhaka, P, Tokomaru Bay
Turei, Sgt P, Port Awanui
Turi, M, Hick’s Bay
Waaka, T, Rakauroa
Waaka, L-Cpl T W, Muriwai
Waerehu, R, Kahukura
Waiti, H, Hiruharama
Walker, J, Nuhaka
Walker, Cpl W, Tolaga Bay
Wanoa, J, Te Araroa
Wehikore, E, Te Arai
Wharehinga, K, Rangitukia
Wharehinga P, Tolaga Bay
Whenuanui, R, Gisborne
Williams, H, Manutuke
Williams, S, Awapuni
Wilson, R G, Kaiti
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