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Kerikeri Mission and Kororipo Pa : an entwined history / Angela Middleton.

By: Publication details: Dunedin, New Zealand : Otago University Press, 2013.Description: 78 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9781877578342
  • 1877578347
Subject(s):
Contents:
Kororipo Pā and Kerikeri Mission -- The first Kerikeri store, 1819 -- The Kerikeri mission house, 1822 -- The Stone Store, 1836 -- Kerikeri after 1840.
Summary: A concise guide to the Kerikeri mission from its inception in 1819 until 1845, when it became a secular settlement and the Stone Store was sold to private owners. It includes a discussion of missionaries and Maori who were involved with the mission, including people such as Hongi Hika, Rewa and Moka. The book is richly illustrated with photographs from the Kemp House and Stone Store collections of artefacts and objects, once in daily use. It contains a discussion and illustrations of the store accounts, revealing details of daily life at the mission - what food, clothing, tools and other goods were available, where they came from and who they were distributed to.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Main Collection Diocese of Dunedin BV2500 MID (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00115031895
Main Collection John Kinder Theological Library BV2500 MID (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available J01074690
New Zealand/Pacific John Kinder Theological Library BV2500 MID (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan J01012323
Main Collection John Kinder Theological Library BV2500 MID (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available J01012312
Anglican Resource Centre Theology House DU430.3 MID (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A00416487

Includes bibliographical references (page 72) and index.

Kororipo Pā and Kerikeri Mission -- The first Kerikeri store, 1819 -- The Kerikeri mission house, 1822 -- The Stone Store, 1836 -- Kerikeri after 1840.

A concise guide to the Kerikeri mission from its inception in 1819 until 1845, when it became a secular settlement and the Stone Store was sold to private owners. It includes a discussion of missionaries and Maori who were involved with the mission, including people such as Hongi Hika, Rewa and Moka. The book is richly illustrated with photographs from the Kemp House and Stone Store collections of artefacts and objects, once in daily use. It contains a discussion and illustrations of the store accounts, revealing details of daily life at the mission - what food, clothing, tools and other goods were available, where they came from and who they were distributed to.

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