CAMERON, R.J. – Maori Impact Upon the Forests of New Zealand.  9/3:131-141.

Canon W. Goodyear, 1850-1914 – Rev. W.H. Poole.  32/1:24-27.

CAPE RUNAWAY:  Outline History of the Whangaparaoa District, Cape Runaway.  14/4:139-143.

Captain Charles Baker, 1839-1883 – A. van der Wouden.  30/2:121-123.

Captain Fred Norris and the Bay of Plenty Coastal Trade, 1907-1924 – Alister Matheson.  39/1:1-21.

Captain John Nicholson and the Haweis – H.D. London [Correspondence].  12/3:154-156.

The Carbon 14 (C14) Method of Dating – J.R. Harding.  4.

The Carribean Connection – Jinty Rorke.  38/2:84-91.

The Case of Mrs Ngoungou, nee Caroline Perrett – J.R. Sheehan.  14/1:28-29.

CASHMERE:  Journal of a Voyage from London to Auckland, New Zealand, 1861-1862.  25/2:107-113.

The Catholic Church in Whakatane – Rev. Fr B.F. Arahill.  15/1:39-44.

The Ceremony of “Planting” the Kumara – H.D. London.  17/2:121-122.

Chalice Dated 1859.  6/3:95.

CHAPPELL, JOSEPH:  Mr and Mrs Joseph Chappell – Enid Peace.  10/2:57.

A Chapter Ends in Opotiki – G.W. Gray.  22/2:74-76.

Chasing the Cutter – Cecil R. Coates.  25/2:101-106, 113.

A Chat With an Old Identity – Mrs Maggie Pearson, nee Creeke.  6/4:137-141.

CHESTERMAN, J.J. – The Matahina Power Project.  15/1:97-104.

CHITTY, Douglas – George and Bennett White.  11/4:178-184.

Christmas on White Island, 1927 – M. Rosser.  33/2:83-90.

The Chronology of Maori History – J.B.W. Roberton.  11/4:193-198.

The Chronology of Maori History by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert.  12/2:85-91.

The Chronology of Maori Tradition – J.B.W. Roberton.  12/3:139-143.

The Chronology of Maori Tradition by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert.  12/4:182-184.

CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY:

                   Canon W. Goodyear, 1850-1914 – Rev. W.H. Poole.  32/1:24-27.

                   The C.M.S. Missionaries Come to Whakatane – C.R. Coates.  4.

                   The Church Missionary Society in Whakatane and Eastern Bay of Plenty District, 1828-1903 – C.R. Coates.  1.

CHURCHES – CATHOLIC:

                            A Bishop’s Aerial Tour.  35/1:52-58.

                            The Catholic Church in Whakatane – Rev. Fr B.F. Arahill.  15/1:39-44.

                            An Historic Church Bows Out – Ross Annabell.  13/1:10-11.

                            Roman Catholic Church [Whakatane] – H.S. Moxham.  6/2:35-37.

                            St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Wairaka, Whakatane – Dennis Horrigan.  35/2:112-126.

                  – CHURCH OF ENGLAND:

                            Church of England [Whakatane].  6/2:46-53A.

                            Pahou Church.  9/4:165.

                            St. Stephen the Martyr Church, Opotiki.  22/2:115-121.

                  – METHODIST:

                            Methodist Church [Whakatane] – T.J. Hellyar.  6/2:54.

                            St. John’s Methodist Church, King Street, Kopeopeo – Bill Teesdale.  29/1:33-38.

                            Waimana/Nukuhou Methodist Church.  12/3:xxxii-xxxiii.

CHURCHES:     Baptist Church [Whakatane] – V.A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

                            Commonwealth Covenant Church [Whakatane] – V.A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

                            Gospel Hall [Whakatane] – V.A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

                            An Outline History of the Establishment of Churches in the Eastern Bay of Plenty. 6/2:35-55.

                            Presbyterian Church [Whakatane].  6/2:38-45.

                            Salvation Army [Whakatane] – V.A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

                            Seventh Day Adventist Church – V.A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

CINEMATOGRAPHY:  A.H. Whitehouse – An Early Film Pioneer – Jinty Rorke.  32/1:17-23.

CLARK, R.H. – Some Aspects of Activity of White Island Volcano, 1967-1978.  27/1:2-7.

CLARKE, HENRY TACY:    Governor Fitzroy to Henry Clarke – C.M. Miller.  21/2:124-125.

                                                Henry Tacy Clarke, 1825-1902 – C.M. Miller.  10/4:129-131.

                                                Some Comments by Mr H.T. Clarke [Maori Wars].  8/2:58-63.

CLARKE, Henry Tacy – The Tarawera Eruption.  14/2:52-58.

                                      – The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869.  10/4:132-137.

The Classic Maori: Prehistoric or Protohistoric by L.M. Groube – W.A. Pullar.  13/2:96-97.

CLAVIS, W.G. – The Story of an Enterprise.  The History of Whakatane Board Mills Ltd.  17/1:41-55.

CLEARY, DR H.W.:  A Bishop’s Aerial Tour.  35/1:52-58.

Coaching Days in the Bay of Plenty – J. Diver.  6/3:97-98.

The Coast of a Thousand Tales – C.R. Coates.  8/3:116-131.

The Coaster Tuhoe – A. van der Wouden.  34/2:101-116.

Coastwatching in the Auckland Islands, 1941-42 – Bruce Evetts.  40/2:79-91.

Coastwise Steamers.  22/2:126-128.

COATES, Cecil R.    – Anglican Church.  6/2:46-53A.

                                – A Brief History of Kopeopeo.  4.

                                – Building a Mission Station.  6/3:68-83.

                                – Chasing the Cutter.  25/2:101-106, 113.

                                – The C.M.S. Missionaries Came to Whakatane.  4.

                                – The Church Missionary Society in Whakatane and Eastern Bay of Plenty District, 1828-1903.  1.

                                – The Coast of a Thousand Tales.  8/3:116-131.

                                – Old Mission House Burnt.  5.

                                – Rangitaiki Plains.  2.

                                – Selwyn’s First Visitation to the Bay of Plenty.  12/2:55-62.

                                – Tramping Through the Ureweras.  10/3:85-87.

                                – Whakatane’s First Hospital.  4.

COLENSO, WILLIAM:    Colenso and the Bay of Plenty – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  9/4:154-166.

                                        Colenso’s Visit, 1849.  Appendix to “Building a Mission Station” – C.R.

                                        Coates.  6/3:80-81.

                                        William Colenso – Alice Woodhouse [Correspondence].  10/1:17.

COLLIER, Nelly – Comments Upon Some Forms of Medical Treatment Prescribed by the Maori.  7/3:79-80.

                          – The Importance of Plants and Trees in the Life of the Old Time Maori.  6/3:104-105.

                          – Te Karihi Potae.  6/3:xv-xvi.

Colonel George Hamilton-Browne (“Maori Brown”) – J.B. Haigh [Correspondence].  25/1:63.

A Colporteur Among the Maori – Alexander Allan.  31/1:1-34.

Comments on the Kaharoa Ash and Soils.  Appendix to “The Excavations at Paengaroa, 1959” – W.A. Pullar.  7/4:85.

Comments Upon Some Forms of Medical Treatment Prescribed by the Maori – Nelly Collier.  7/3:79-80.

Commerce Street Reminiscences.  14/1:15-16.

Concerning a Model Canoe in the Society’s Possession – H.D. London.  14/3:121-124.

Concerning a Patiti in the Society’s Possession – H.D. London.  14/3:119-120.

Conditions at Opepe Military Post.  Visits of a Missionary.  5.

Confessions of a “Digger” – W.T. Parham [Editorial].  28/1:1.

Constable (later Sergeant) George Hill, N.Z.C.  17/2:124.

A Contemporary Account of the Volkner and Fulloon Murders.  5.

A Contested New Zealand Cross – W.T. Parham.  34/1:42-44.

Continuing on to Taneatua.  1.

COOK, CAPTAIN JAMES:

                        Cook’s Voyages to New Zealand in Medical Perspective – L.K. Gluckman.  17/2:87-94.

                        Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain Cook and His Crew? 18/2:109-110.

COOK ISLANDS:  Narrative of Mr Charles James Ward of Rarotonga, Cook Islands.  16/1:3-14.

COOPER, Barbara – George Hamilton-Browne.  An Investigation into his career in New Zealand.  33/2:76-82.

Copy of a Letter from Lieut. G.H. Stoate, R.N.  20/2:111-113.

COROMANDEL:  The Prehistoric Stone Quarries and Workshops of Tahanga, Coromandel Peninsula
              – P.R. Moore.  30/1:32-42.

COUNTRY WOMEN’S INSTITUTE:

                        The Establishment of the Country Women’s Institute in the Eastern Bay of Plenty 
                                  – H.P. Toone.  22/2:130-132.

                        Where Every Prospect Pleases.  13/3:177-178.

COWAN, James – Preece’s Road.  10/3:79-81.

COX, Moira C. – Travelling Where the Incas Trod.  15/3:179-184.

CRAIG, Elsdon W.G.  – Elsdon Best – A Colonial Image.  14/3:88-94.

                                                – Mataatua Canoe.  14/2:81.

                                                – “Mataatua” Sails into the 70s: Pio Pio at the Prow.  21/2:93-95.

CRESSWELL, J.C.M. – Maori War Medal:  The Award of Private Donald McDonald.  21/1:47-49.

                                       – Miss Alice [Parkinson] – A Memoir.  9/4:180-182.

                                       – The Murder of James Fulloon.  4; 13/3120-127.

                                       – Notes on the Diary of Alfred Parkinson.  20/2:114-115.

CRESWELL, R.A. & BISHOP, W.,N. – A Short History of the Exploration and Survey of the Motu River. 9/2:33-37.

CRESWELL, R.S.  – Distribution of Indigenous Flora in the East Cape Botanical District.  14/3:95-101.

                                 – Mt. Hikurangi, 5753 ft.  14/4:144-146.

CRETE VETERANS ASSOCIATION:  The Whakatane Crete Veterans Association – Walter  Gibbons.  40/1:29-33.

Cross of Contention – W.T. Parham.  40/1:8-10.

Crown Ownership of White Island.  5.

CRYER, Max – Families’ Living Treasures.  22/1:14-16.

CULLEN, Stephanie E. – Early Memories of Otakiri, 1918-1925.  40/1:40-45.

CUNNINGHAM, ALAN:  A Botanist at White Island in 1826.  Alan Cunningham’s Diary  – A.H. Matheson.  22/1:40-43.

The Cyclist of Maketu – Monica B. Holloway.  32/1:60-61.

 D

D.B.D. – Sketch of a Canoe.  26/2:113-115.

A Dairy Farmer’s Wife Remembers – D.E.A.M.  25/1:48-50.

DANNEVIRKE:  Overland from Dannevirke to Opotiki in 1910 – Dave H. Graham.  38/2:104-109.

DANSEY, Harry D.B.  – Goodwill and Knowledge in Race Relations.  23/2:81-83.

                                      – The Last Moa –  A Legend of Putauaki.  10/1:8-9.

SS Daphne – The Occasional Caller – Cliff Furniss.  29/1:44-46.

Dating the Kauri Point Sequence – R.C. Green.  26/1:32-45.

DAVIS, CHARLES OLIVER BOND:  The Trial of C.O.B. Davis for Sedition – Clem Earp.  36/2:111-124.

DAVIS, F.W. – Petroglyphs in the Kaingaroa Block.  6/1:17-29.

DAWBER, E.M.F. – My Life and Adventures in New Zealand.  39/2:114-119.

DAWBER, Roy R. – Building the Bay of Plenty Railway.  38/2:67-83.

The Deluge of 1892 – Walter Gibbons.  37/2:94-97.

DENMARK:  Account of a Return Trip – New Zealand to Denmark, 1884.  26/1:46-53;  27/1:21-42.

Describing a Trip From Maketu to Opotiki in the Early 1870s.  5.

Details of the Wreck of the SS Tasman.  9/1:19-20.

Developing a Farm at Otakiri, on the Rangitaiki Plains – E.F. Whitthaus.  25/2:78-90, 93.

The Development of Education in Murupara – Martin G. Wilson.  10/2:34-37.

The Development of Ohiwa – Dorothy Du Pontet.  11/3:121-133.

The Development of Ohiwa – Enid M. Peace [Correspondence].  1/4:215.

Development of the Motu – J. Innes.  27/2:71-74.

The Diary of Alfred Parkinson – H.G.D. White.  20/1:28-35.

The Diary of a Voyage From Greenock to Auckland, per Oamaru to Port Chalmers Thence per SS 
                   Wairarapa to Auckland 1882-1883.  21/1:3-17;  21/2:108-112.

The Diary of W. Franklin-Browne.  22/1:17-29.

DIRECT TRANSPORT:  Ron Smith and Direct Transport – Jenny Lambert.  37/2:76-93.

The Discovery and Early Settlement off Otago and Southland – Bruce C. Adam.  5;  20/1:1-18,55.

Distribution of Indigenous Flora in the East Cape Botanical District – R.D. Cresswell.  14/3:95-101.

DIVER, J. – Coaching Days in the Bay of Plenty.  6/3:97-98.

Dividing Ships’ Shares as Between Owners – Cliff Furniss.  27/2:106.

DOAK, Wade – Volcano Divers.  23/1:48-52.

Dr Edward Wilson’s Diary, 1904 [Correspondence].  17/2:137.

DOIDGE, JOSEPH BAILEY:  The Reminiscences of Joseph Bailey Doidge (1853-1937).  29/2:81-96.

DOLLIMORE, E.S. – Maungapohatu: Its History.  10/3:83-84.

A Dream Come True – H.D. London.  20/1:56-59.

DU PONTET, Dorothy     – The Development of Ohiwa.  11/3:121-133.

                                           – Early Days in the Waiotahi Valley.  12/2:63-71.

                                           – Opotiki as a Young Girl First Saw It.  22/2:01-030.

DUFF, HERB:  Memoirs of Herb Duff – A.T. Stratton.  12/3:95-104.

DUNSTAN, E. – Early Rabbiting Days.  14/1:26-27.

The D’Urville Island-Nelson Metasomatised Rocks and their Significance in New Zealand Prehistory – I.W. Keyes.  23/1:1-17.

Dusky Bay – Neil C. Begg.  17/1:1-7.

DUTHIE, J.H.    – A Broad History of Astronomy.  16/1:42-45.

                           – The Eagle has Landed.  17/2:118-119.

The Eagle has Landed – J.H. Duthie.  17/2:118-119.

Early Attempts to Demolish Pohaturoa Rock.  5.

Early Days of the East Coast Railway: Pekatahi – E. Murray.  23/2:87-88, 93.

The Early Days of Motor Service Cars in the Eastern Bay of Plenty – John Oliver Musgrave.  36/2:87-103; 37/1:33-49.

Early Days on the Rangitaiki Plains – T. Thorne Seccombe.  7/1:2-14;  7/2:37-45;  7/3:71-78; 7/4:87-95;  8/1:28-34;
                                                                                                       8/3:96-104;  8/4:144-155.

Early Days on “The Swamp” – Ian B. Gow.  28/1:33-34, 56.

Early Days on “The Swamp” – Gwendoline E. Rhodes.  24/1:31-33.

Early Days in the Waiotahi Valley – Dorothy Du Pontet.  12/2:63-71.

Early Education in Rotorua and Maketu – P. Andrews.  32/1:36-41.

The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District – A. van der Wouden.  31/1:43-56.

Early History of the Raukokore District – K. Phyllis Walker.  12/4:165-168.

Early Impressions of the Mill Hill Priests in New Zealand – Walter Gibbons.  36/1:1-15.

An Early Industry on the Rangitaiki Swamp.  6/3:95-96.

Early Kopeopeo – Some Notes.  14/1:17.

Early Low Cost Housing in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  34/1:28-31.

An Early Maori Stone Source at Maketu, Bay of Plenty – P.R. Moore.  29/1:19-23.

Early Memories of Otakiri, 1918-1925 – Stephanie E. Cullen.  40/1:40-45.

Early Nineteenth Century Colonisation Schemes – I.S. McHarg.  6/4:116-121.

Early Otakiri Farming – From a Woman’s Point of View – May Woodberry Sen.  25/2:91-93.

Early Rabbiting Days – E. Dunstan.  14/1:26-27.

Early Service Car Days – Jack Holman.  12/3:124-125.

Early Settlement Days in the Opouriao Valley, Bay of Plenty – Gilbert Yeoman.  25/2:94-96.

Early Tauranga Homes – Catherine Goodyear.  32/2:118-122.

Early Te Teko Land Sale.  5.

Early Traders in the Bay of Plenty.  4.

An Early Victorian New Zealand Diary – Thornton Marshall.  16/1:22-37;  16/2:109-124.

EARP, Clem     – On Robert Maunsell, and “Te Manihera”.  40/1:11-16.

                           – The Rise and Fall of Major Brassey.  39/2:95-101.

                           – The Trial of C.O.B. Davis for Sedition.  36/2:111-124.

EARTHQUAKES:   Earthquakes in the Bay of Plenty – A. van der Wouden.  29/1:51-53.

                                  The Edgecumbe Earthquake … My Personal Experience – Lynette Richardson.  38/2:110-113.

                                  Napier in 1931 – Peggy M. Fussell.  36/1:30-52.          

                                  Notes on Early Earthquakes in the Bay of Plenty – Philip Andrews.  31/2:111-112.

EAST CAPE:    Distribution of Indigenous Flora in the East Cape Botanical District – R.D. Cresswell.  14/3:95-101.

                            Parkinson’s Island – Neil C. Begg.  14/4:148-149.

                            Round the East Cape in 1892 – “M.E.T.”  20/2:103-110.

EAST COAST:  The Coast of a Thousand Tales – C.R. Coates.  8/3:116-131.

                            Early History of the Raukokore District – K. Phyllis Walker.  12/4:165-168.

                            The East Coast, 1905.  37/2:122-123.

                            The History of the East Coast Trust – A.D. Ward.  6/4:107-115.

                            The Land Utilisation Survey of the Gisborne-East Coast Region – W.A.  Pullar. 13/2:107-109.

                            Some Notes on the Construction of the East Coast Road – William W. Upton. 12/4:169-171.

An Echo of the Tairawhiti Expedition, 1864 – H.G.D. White.  21/1:52-53.

Echoes of the Tarawera Eruption – June 10, 1886.  4:Newsletter 34.

Echoes of the Tarawera Eruption from Te Puke.  34/1:49-56.

EDGCUMBE:  Mount Edgcumbe County Park, Devon – H.D. London.  28/1:55.

Edgecumbe District War Memorial Hall Opened.  5.

EDGECUMBE, MOUNT:  The Last Moa.  A Legend of Putauaki – H.B.D. Dansey.  10/1:8-9.

                                             The Naming of Mt. Edgecumbe.  13/2:101-103.

                                             Putauaki (Mt. Edgecumbe) – H.D. London.  11/1:33-40.

                                             The Two Mount Edgecumbes – C. Kingsley-Smith.  23/2:68-74.

                                             A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua and an Ascent of Mt. Edgecumbe in 1899.  25/2:97-100.

EDUCATION:    A Brief Historical Survey of Formal Secular Education of Maori Children – I.S. McHarg.  4.

                            Brief History of Thornton School.  8/3:108.

                            The Development of Education in Murupara – Martin G. Wilson.  10/2:34-37.

                            The Diary of W. Franklin-Browne.  22/1:17-29.

                            Early Education in Rotorua and Maketu – P. Andrews.  32/1:36-41.

                            Flying the Flag at School Not New in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  34/1:45-58

                            Further Memories of Waiohau.  22/1:38-39, 43.

                            The History of Paroa Maori School.  12/3:131-136.

                            The History of Rotoiti Maori School.  13/3:144-149.

                             A History of Te Teko School.  13/2:68-77.

                             The Isolated School of Matahi, Eastern Bay of Plenty – E.E. Little.  23/2:84-85.

                             Matata Maori School History.  10/2:25-33.

                             Memories of Waiohau, Bay of Plenty – Elsie E. Little.  22/1:30-37.

                             The Mission School, Tanatana, Waimana, 1922-1959 – F. Rakuraku. 26/2:99-100, 102.

                             Notes on Early Maori School at Matata – Elsie Locke.  12/3:128-130.

                             Poroporo School’s Eightieth Birthday.  11/4:208-210.

                             Taneatua School Diamond Jubilee.  5:Newsletter 48.

                             Te Kaha School in the Eighteen Seventies and Eighties.  3.

                             Te Whaiti-nui-a-Toi Maori Boy’s School – J.H. Starnes.  15/3:177-179.

                             Thornton Looks Back on Fifty Years.  10/2:38-39.

The Effectiveness of the Taiaha – H.D. London.  14/3:115-118.

The Eiffel Tower Brewery – A.C. Bellamy.  33/1:45-59.

11,000 Years Ago New Zealand Was One Island.  2.

Elsdon Best – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  7/3:51-58.

Elsdon Best – A Colonial Image – Elsdon W.G. Craig.  14/3:88-94.

Elsdon Best and Tuhoe: A Cautionary Tale – Richard Hill.  36/2:127-130.

The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – Andrew S. Scott.  17/1:67-69.

The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – An Answer – J.B.W. Roberton.  17/2:120-121.

van ENCKEVORT, Rev. Fr M. – Matata’s Role in the Catholic History of Auckland Diocese.  21/1:33-38, 53.

End of a Rabbit Infestation – E.O. Pedersen & E.B. Roche.  23/1:53-55.

HMS ENDEAVOUR:  Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain Cook and His Crew?  18/2:109-110.

The Enigma of Major Brassey – W.T. Parham.  14/2:77-78.

ENSOR, Mary Ann – A Pioneer Looks Back.  27/2:79-87.

ERWIN, Helen Rosa – Memories of Early Whakatane.  26/1:2-14.

The Establishment of the Country Women’s Institute in the Eastern Bay of Plenty – H.P. Toone.  22/2:130-132.

The Ethnopsychiatrist and the Historian – L.K. Gluckman.  13/3:169-176.

EVANS, John E.L. – Some European History of Lake Okareka District.  28/1:17-27.

EVETTS, Bruce – Coastwatching in the Auckland Islands, 1941-42.  40/2:79-91.

Excavations in Many Lands – H.D. London.  4.

Excavations at Kauri Point – H.D. London.  9/1:14-16.

The Excavations at Paengaroa, 1959 – J. Golson.  7/4:82-86.

An Excursion to White Island – 60 Years Ago.  5.

Exotic Forest Plantations in the Te Teko Area – E.G. Manktelow.  28/2:116-118.

Explanation of Nautical Terms.  Appendix to “The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840″ – Cliff Furniss. 26/2:68-71, 74.

Extracts From MSS Journal of Rev. Charles Baker, C.M.S. Missionary – H.D. London.  5.

An Eye Witness Account of the Murder [Volkner’s].  22/2:117-119.

F 

Families’ Living Treasures – Max Cryer.  22/1:14-16.

FARMING:   “Bush Sickness” in the Rotorua-Taupo Region – C.R. Taylor.  27/2:88-90.

                        Chasing the Cutter – Cecil R. Coates.  25/2:101-106, 113.

                        A Dairy Farmer’s Wife Remembers – D.E.A.M.  25/1:48-50.

                        Developing a Farm at Otakiri, on the Rangitaiki Plains – E.F. Whitthaus.  25/2:78-90, 93.

                        Early Days on “The Swamp” – Ian B. Gow.  28/1:33-34, 56.

                        Early Days on “The Swamp” – Gwendoline E. Rhodes.  24/1:31-33.

                        Early Otakiri Farming – From a Woman’s Point of View – May Woodberry Sen.  25/2:91-93.

                        Early Settlement Days in the Opouriao Valley, Bay of Plenty – Gilbert Yeoman. 25/2:94-96.

                        Farming at Rewarau, Opouriao District – T. Thorne Seccombe.  12/1:3-18.    

                        Records of Earlier Days – H.D. London.  25/1:31-42.

                        Reminiscences of a Drover – R.M. Green.  13/2:78-79.

                        Reminiscences of Droving Days, 1921-1928 – L.A. (Pete) Sisam.  26/2:92-94.

                        Sheep Farming in the New Zealand Bush – Philip Williamson.  33/2:106-117.

Father John Smiers with the Mill Hill Mission – Walter Gibbons.  37/1:12-22.

Father Michael Borjon at Maketu – Fr A. Monfat.  38/2:92-96.

Faulkner’s Ferries – Max Avery.  36/1:16-29;  36/2:73-86.

FEILDING:  Bush Pioneering Days – H.H. Miller.  7/3:59-70.

Fenton’s Mill – C.S. Masters.  32/1:1-4.

Fenton’s Mill 1936-37 – G.W. Lane.  32/1:5-16.

FERRIES:  The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District – A. van der Wouden.  31/1:43-56.

Field Archaeology in the Bay of Plenty – W.A. Pullar, K.W. Moore & A.S. Scott.  15/1:105-114.

Fifty Years of the Beacon – Anton van der Wouden.  37/1:55.

The “Fire in the Fern” by the Mohaka – Bernard H.N. Teague.  17/2:100-105.

Fire Walking.  5.

The First Grave – W.B. Baker.  9/2:38-39.

Fish Weir Discovery, Rotorua – W.A. Pullar.  23/2:98.

Fishing at Old Maketu – Alister Matheson.  39/2:63-73.

FITZROY, GOVERNOR ROBERT:  Governor Fitzroy to Henry Clarke – C.M. Miller.  21/2:124-125.

FLAXMILLING:       Flax, Flour and the Wairere Waterfall – A. van der Wouden.   35/2:73-78.

                                 Hallett’s Flaxmill – A. van der Wouden.  25/2:68-77.

                                 Priestley Flaxmill.  9/1:21.

Float-Plain Alights on Whakatane Estuary – H.D. London.  18/1:53-54.

Flooding of Rangitaiki Plains, 1962 – S.R. Hewitt & W.A. Pullar.  11/2:113-115.

FLOURMILLING:    Additional Information Concerning Umuhika Mill – T. Thorne Seccombe.  7/2:46-48.

                                An Early History on the Rangitaiki Swamp.  6/3:95-96.

                                Flax, Flour and the Wairere Waterfall – A. van der Wouden.  35/2:73-78.

                                Flour Mills on the Lakes District – Cecil Watt.  19/1:21-29.

                                Flourmilling in the Eastern Bay of Plenty – A. van der Wouden.  32/1:73-87.

                                How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – H.D. London.  25/1:12-17.

                               Maori Wheat Growing and Flourmilling, 1845-1880 – W.T. Parham.  9/2:42-44.

                               An Old Relic.  1.

                               Otipa Flour Mill – H.D. London.  9/1:17-18.

                              Some Notes on the Investigations of the Flour Mill at Umuhika – W.T. Parham.  7/1:21-22.

                              Umuhika Flour Mill – H.D. London.  7/1:19-20.

                             Waimapu Flour Mill – A.C. Bellamy.  38/1:62-66.

Flying the Flag at School Not New in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  34/1:45-48.

Folk Museums – Sir Paul Hasluck.  20/2:70-72.

Following Seccombe – A.C.W. Whatman.  10/1:14-15.

FORESTRY:     Exotic Forest Plantations in the Te Teko Area – E.G. Manktelow.  28/2:116-118.

                           The Tasman Tree Nursery – W.A. Pullar.  28/2:114.

                           The Tasman Tree Nursery at Te Teko – Max Wickham .  28/2:115.

FORT GALATEA:  Refer to GALATEA.

Fortresses of God – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

FORTY MILE BUSH:  Working Around the North Island 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  34/2:67-87.

Forty Years Plus in a Maori Setting – Jim Irwin.  33/1:25-31.

Fossil Mollusca at Stoney Creek, Matata – W.J. Fraser.  12/1:28.

Fossils at Taneatua and Ohope Beach.  5.

FOSTER, FRANCIS JORTON:  The Diary of Francis Jorton Foster.  36/2:63-72.

FOWLDS, Geo. M.     – Banning the Star-Spangled Banner.  16/2:81-85.

                                      – Fortresses of God.  5.

                                      – Maoris and Highlanders – A Comparison.  5.

                                      – A Princess and the Fairies – Links With Mt. Albert and Whakatane. 5.

                                     – A Vanished Race: The Passing of the Moriori.  15/3:172-176.

FRANKLIN-BROWNE, W.:  The Diary of W. Franklin-Browne.  22/1:17-29.

FRANKTON:  Last Pie Out of Frankton.  23/2:97.

FRASER, W.J. – Fossil Mollusca at Stoney Creek, Matata.  12/1:28.

Fratricide at Owhakatoro – R.M. Smith.  11/1:23-27.

The Freezing Industry in the Bay of Plenty – A. van der Wouden.  33/1:1-15.

A Frenchman’s Gallant Stand Against Te Kooti – H.D. London.  4.

From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

FULLER, R. Andrew    – The Old Gisborne-Ruatahuna Stock Route.  14/4:164-169.

                                       – Rangi’s “Invasion” of the Urewera.  28/1:40-44.

                                       – To Maungapohatu By Bicycle.  28/1:44-45.

                                       – Tramping in the Urewera (1932).  29/1:24-32.

FULLOON, JAMES FRANCIS:

                        A Contemporary Account of the Volkner and Fulloon Murders.  5.

                        The Murder of James Fulloon – J.C.M. Cresswell.  4; 13/3:120-127.

                        Two Prominent Figures in Early Whakatane HIstory – W.T. Parham.  15/1:87-96.

FULTON, Robert – Whakarewa Hoanga – Formerly at Matata.  3.

The Funeral of Granny Nga.  23/2:96.

FURNISS, Cliff      – SS Daphne – The Occasional Caller.  29/1:44-46.

                               – Dividing Ship’s Shares as Between Owners.  27/2:106.

                               – Explanation of Nautical Terms.  Appendix to “The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840″.  26/2:68-71, 74.

                               – The Troubled SS Tasman.  27/2:99-100.

Further Discoveries at Kauri Point, Katikati.  11/1:48.

Further Memories of Waiohau.  22/1:38-39,43.

Further Moa Discoveries at Taupo.  11/1:50.

FUSSELL, Peggy M. – Napier in 1931.  36/1:30-52.

GALATEA:   Fort Galatea Site.  6/3:100-101.

                      Galatea.  1.

                      Galatea [Editorial].  8/2:35-36.

                      Maori Wars.  8/2:64-65, 69-80.

                      Mutiny at Fort Galatea.  4.

                      Mutiny at Fort Galatea – W.T. Parham.  27/2:97-98.

                      On the Road to Galatea – W.T. Parham.  27/2:91-96.

                      Petrified Springs at Horomanga Gorge, Galatea District.  12/1:28.

                      A Relic of Fort Galatea – H.D. London.  12/3:147.

                      Relics of Fort Galatea [Peraniko Tahawai].  22/1:47.

                      Sgt. Hallett at Fort Galatea – Ernest G. Hallett [Correspondence].  12/3:158-159.

                      Some Notes Concerning Fort Galatea.  5.

                      Tuwhare House – Martin G. Wilson.  9/1:11-12.

                      The Waimana-Ruatoki-Galatea Track – Thorne Seccombe.  5.

The Gannets of White Island – W.T. Parham.  18/2:104-108, 110.

GARAWAY, A.H. – Motuhora, or Whale Island: An Outline History.  24/1:1-7.

GARLICK, Charles – A Pioneer Remembers (1939).  29/1:39-43.

Genealogies as a Means of Dating Maori Pre-History – R.W. Halbert.  10/4:105-114.

GEOLOGY:       Age of  the Kaharoa Ash – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:13-14.

                           Fossils of Taneatua and Ohope Beach.  5.

                           Geological Features, Te Mahoe Dam Site – R.S. Morison.  12/2:79.

                           Geological History of the Whakatane District – J. Healy.  15/1:9-27.

                           Geology of Whakarewarewa State Forest Park – Philip Andrews.  31/2:106-111.

                           Holocene Ash of the Bay of Plenty – H.D. London.  12/3:145-146.

                            Impact of the Maori on Soils in the Bay of Plenty – a Preliminary Assessment – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:13.

                            Notes on the Geology of Maungapohatu – W.A. Pullar.  11/2:85-86.

                            Primary Volcanic Ash Deposits of the Rotorua, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne Districts 
                                         – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:120-128.

George and Bennett White – Douglas Chitty.  11/4:178-184.

George and Bennett White [Correspondence].  12/2:93.

George Hamilton-Browne.  An Investigation into his Career in New Zealand – Barbara Cooper. 33/2:76-82.

GIBBONS, Walter  – The Deluge of 1892.  37/2:94-97.

                            – Early Impressions of the Mill Hill Priests in New Zealand.  36/1:1-15.

                            – Father John Smiers with the Mill Hill Mission.  37/1:12-22.

                            – Jean Lampila, S.M., at Whakatane.  38/1:1-6.

                            – Matata Railway, Roads and Bridges League, 1912-1913.  38/2:97-103.

                            – The Whakatane Crete Veterans Association.  40/1:29-33.

GISBORNE: Gisborne to Opotiki in 1890.  36/1:53-56.

                        The Gisborne-Matawai-Moutohora Railway – J.A. Barltrop.  27/2:108.

                        The Land Utilisation Survey of Gisborne-East Coast Region – W.A. Pullar.  13/2:107-109.

                        The Old Gisborne-Ruatahuna Stock Route – R. Andrew Fuller.  14/4:164-169.

                        Overland From Gisborne to Tauranga, 1903.  27/2:63-70.

                        Primary Volcanic Ash Deposits of the Rotorua, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne  Districts 
                                  – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:120-128.

                        When the King Comes to Gisborne – A Maori Millenium in 1906 – Peter Webster. 15/1:46-59.

                        Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  37/2:98-121.

Glass Artefacts – Anton van der Wouden.  27/2:110-112.

GLEN, Frank – The Historic Tree of Orakau.  32/1:59-60.

GLUCKMAN, L.K.  – Cook’s Voyages to New Zealand in Medical Perspective.  17/2:87-94.

                            – The Ethnopsychiatrist and the Historian.  13/3:169-176.

                            – Kereopa: The Psychodynamics of a 19th Century Murder.  13/3:111-119.

                            – Our First Doctors.  14/4:157-163.

                            – The Two James Lind, F.R.C.P., Edinburgh.  18/1:51-52.

GOLDMINING: The History of Goldmining on the River Thames – A.M. Isdale.  9/4:167-179.

                           Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  38/1:46-61.

GOLSON, J. – The Excavations at Paengaroa.  7/4:82-86.

Goodwill and Knowledge in Race Relations – H.D.B. Dansey.  23/2:81-83.

GOODYEAR, Catherine – Early Tauranga Homes.  32/2:118-122.

GOODYEAR, Frances – Tauranga’s Memorial Park and Neighbourhood, Some Early Landowners.  32/2:123-124.

GOODYEAR, CANON W.:  Canon W. Goodyear, 1850-1914 – Rev. W.H. Poole.  32/1:24-27.

Government Buildings, Tauranga – Jinty Rorke.  36/2:104-110.

Governor Fitzroy to Henry Clarke – C.M. Miller.  21/2:124-125.

GOW, Ian B. – Early Days on “The Swamp”.  28/1:33-34, 56.

GRACE, John H. – The Maori People of New Zealand.  5.

GRACE, REV. T.S.:    Building a Mission Station – C.R. Coates.  6/3:68-83.

                                      Conditions at Opepe Military Post.  Visits of a Missionary.  5.

                                      Rev. T.S. Grace’s Account of the Volkner Murder.  4.

GRAHAM, David H. – Overland From Dannevirke to Opotiki in 1910.  38/2:104-109.

The Grave of Hemi Te Waka, Ngaputahi, Urewera Country, Killed 7/5/1869.  4.

GRAY, G.W.     – An Account of the Motu River Hydro Investigations.  15/2:140-142.

                          – A Chapter Ends in Opotiki.  22/2:74-76.

GRAY, Hilda – Memories of White Island.  14/1:27.

GREAT BRITAIN:  The Union Flag of Britain, Commonly Called the Union Jack – Allan E. Bax.   17/2:99, 133.

The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane.  5:Newsletter 43.

The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane – H.D. London.  26/1:15-24.

GREEN, R.C.    – Dating the Kauri Point Sequence.  26/1:32-45.

                           – An Undefended Settlement at Kauri Point, Tauranga District.  11/3:143-156.

GREEN, R.M.   – Ohiwa Ferry [Correspondence].  11/3:172.

                           – Reminiscences of a Drover.  13/2:78-79.

GREGG, D.R. – Maori Rock Paintings of Lake Tarawera.  5.

GREY, SIR GEORGE:  Letter From Archdeacon Brown to Sir George Grey.  21/1:50-51.

                                       Volkner’s Letters to Governor Grey.  7/2:24-28;  22/2:122.

GROUBE, L.M. – The Classic Maori: Prehistoric or Protohistoric.  13/2:96-97.

GUERRIN, JEAN:  A Frenchman’s Gallant Stand Against Te Kooti – H.D. London.  4.

                            Unveiling of Memorial to Jean Guerrin – Te Poronu, 6 June 1965.  13/2:xix-xx.

 H

HAEUSLER, R. Hans – A Trip to Maungapohatu Over Forty Years Ago.  11/2:72-79.

HAIGH, J.B. – Colonel George Hamilton-Browne (“Maori Browne”) [Correspondence].  25/1:63.

                      – The Hokitika “Fenian Troubles”.  19/2:123-129.

                      – Raoul (Sunday) Island, Kermadec Group: A Brief History.  16/2:66-80.

                      – Trooper Donald McDonald Commended [Correspondence].  21/2:126.

                     A Haka.  3.

HALBERT, R.W.    – The Chronology of Maori History by J.B.W. Roberton.  12/2:85-91.

                                 – The Chronology of Maori Tradition by J.B.W. Roberton.  12/4:182-184.

                                 – Kaputerangi – Toi’s Pa.  10/1:18-20.

                                 – The Mataatua Migration.  13/1:15-26.

HALLETT, C. – Some Reminiscences of an Early Settler on “The Swamp”.  10/2:40-42.

HALLETT, SGT HENRY:      A Relic of Fort Galatea – H.D. London.  12/3:147.

                                                Sgt. Hallett at Fort Galatea – Ernest G. Hallett [Correspondence]. 12/3:158-159.

Hallett’s Flaxmill – A. van der Wouden.  25/2:68-77.

HAMILTON-BROWNE, COLONEL GEORGE:

               Colonel George Hamilton-Browne (“Maori Browne”) – J.B. Haigh [Correspondence]. 25/1:63.

               George Hamilton-Browne.  An Investigation into his Career in New Zealand – Barbara Cooper.  33/2:76-82.

               Major G. Hamilton-Browne (Maori Browne).  24/2:115.

HAMMICK, WILLIAM MAXWELL:

                        The Memoirs of William Maxwell Hammick (1848-1915).  29/1:2-11;  29/2:62-70;  30/1:3-9.

                        Riding the Taupo Desert – W.T. Parham.  35/2:103-105.

HAMMOND, William   – Himiona Te Piki Kotuku.  9/4:187-189.

                                      – A Visit to Tarawera After the Eruption.  14/2:59-65.

HARAWIRA, Rev. K.T. – The Maori Numerals.  9/2:47.

Hard Times Come Again No More – Mrs E.D. Bennett.  23/2:89-93.

HARDING, J.R. – The Carbon-14 (C14) Method of Dating.  4.

Hardships in the Pioneering Days – A Comparison.  5.

HARPER, V.E. – Maori Art.  3.

HARSANT, Florence – Bringing Temperance to the Bay – 1914.  30/2:110-120.

HASKELL, DARCY ORMOND: – Autobiography of D.O. Haskell.  40/2:63-78.

HASLUCK, Sir Paul – Folk Museums.  20/2:70-72.

HASTIE, ANDREW J.:  Nonagenarian Has Adventurous Life: War and Rebellion.  4:Newsletter 41.

HAWEIS:     Captain John Nicholson and the Haweis – H.D. London [Correspondence].  12/3:154-156.

                   The Taking of the Haweis, 1829.  5.

                   The Taking of the Haweis, 1829 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

HAWKES BAY:  From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

HEALY, J. – Geological History of the Whakatane District.  15/1:9-27.

HEEMSKERCK:  Tasman’s Ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen – M.J.P. Wickham.  14/3:107-114.

The Height of Whale Island.  5.

HEKAMU, Toone [also SECCOMBE, T. Thorne]

                        – Reminiscences of a Drover.  9/4:183-186.

                        – Tarawera Sulphur Mine.  5.

                        – Te Teko’s First Car.  6/3:99.

HELLYAR, T.J. – Methodist Church.  6/2:54.

Helping with the Dictionary – W.T. Parham.  38/2:117-118.

HENRY, SISTER ANNIE:  A Pioneer Missionary to the Urewera.  Sister Annie Henry, M.B.E. – J.H. Starnes.  6/3:84-93.

Henry Tacy Clarke, 1852-1902 – Christine M. Miller.  10/4:129-131.

Henry Williams in Eastern Bay of Plenty in 1926 and 1928 – Lawrence M. Rogers.  15/1:28-30.

Herbert Robert Benn (1869-1911).  Appendix to “Some European History of Lake Okareka District” 
               – H.D. London.  28/1:30-32.

HEWITT, S.R. & PULLAR, W.A. – Flooding of Rangitaiki Plains, 1962.  11/2:113-115.

HIKURANGI:  Mt. Hikurangi, 5753 ft – R.D. Cresswell.  14/4:144-146.

HILL, GEORGE:  Constable (later Sergeant) George Hill, N.Z.C.  17/2:124.

HILL, H.M. – Rua Kenana’s Visits to Taneatua.  6/4:133.

HILL, Richard – Elsdon Best and Tuhoe: A Cautionary Tale.  36/2:127-130.

Himiona Te Piki Kotuku – William Hammond.  9/4:187-189.

HINEMIHI MEETING HOUSE:  A Vice-Regal Legacy – W.T. Parham.  26/1:29-31.

HINTON, Joseph – The Boulcott’s Farm Engagement, 1846.  23/2:64-67, 100.

HIROA, Te Rangi – refer BUCK, Sir Peter

Historic Archaeological Sites on Whale Island – P.R. Moore.  35/1:30-37.

An Historic Church Bows Out – Ross Annabell.  13/1:10-11.

Historic Pa Sites at Whakatane – H.D. London.  10/2:43-50.

The Historic Tree of Orakau – Frank Glen.  32/1:59-60.

Historical Background to the Treaty of Waitangi – I.S. McHarg.  2.

Historical Background of Waiotahi Exchange.  22/2:129.

Historical Societies Traverse Old Routes – Emma Bridge.  18/1:46-50.

Historical Trail Re-opened – H.D. London.  28/1:45-46.

HISTORY:  How to Read History – Lawrence M. Rogers.  9/1:3-10.

History as an Aid to Earth Sciences – W.A. Pullar & N.M. Kennedy.  23/2:94-96.

The History of the East Coast Trust – A.D. Ward.  6/4:107-115.

The History of Goldmining on the River Thames – A.M. Isdale.  9/4:167-179.

The History of Paroa Maori School.  12/3:131-136.

The History of Rotoiti Maori School.  13/3:144-149.

History of the Tauranga Aero Club, Part III – Walter S. Bell.  32/1:31-35. 
                       [Refer to the Index of the Journal of the Tauranga Historical Society for Parts I and II].

A History of Te Teko School.  13/2:68-77.

HOBBS, Ina – The Tarawera Eruption, 1886.  18/2:80-82.

The Hokitika “Fenian Troubles” – J.B. Haigh.  19/2:123-129.

A Holiday Trip to Auckland and Townsville in 1889.  24/2:85-89.

HOLLOWAY, Monica B.  – The Cyclist of Maketu.  32/1:60-61.

HOLMAN, Jack – Early Service Car Days.  12/3:124-125.

Holocene Ash of the Bay of Plenty – H.D. London.  12/3:145-146.

HORRIGAN, Dennis – St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Wairaka, Whakatane.  35/2:112-126.

HOTELS: No Room at the Inn.  Te Pukeites Camp Under Their Own Buggy.  29/1:47-50.

                        Old Ohiwa Hotel.  5.

                        The Te Teko Hotel – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:100-101.

HOTUNUI MEETING HOUSE:  The Building of Hotunui Meeting House, 1878.  8/1:26-27.

The House of H.R. Benn, Lake Okareka.  Appendix to “Some European History of Lake Okareka District” 
               – R.L. Bourne.  28/1:28-29.

HOUSTEN, John – Taranaki Stone-Age Carvings.  8/4:142-143.

How the Hot Springs Came to Awakeri.  10/1:10.

How the Maoris Used to Count – G.L. Pearce.  9/2:45-46.

How “Mataatua” Canoe Became Part of the Scene at Whakatane – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/1:18-20.

How Te Ano-o-Muriwai Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – C. Kingsley-Smith.  27/1:16-17.

How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – H.D. London.  25/1:12-17.

How to Read History – Lawrence M. Rogers.  9/1:3-10.

How the Tuhoes Turned Back to Christianity.  4.

How Waimana Got its Name – Rangi Rakuraku.  27/2:107-108.

How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – “Ranana”.  24/2:94-101.

HOYTE, JOHN BARR CLARKE:  John Barr Clarke Hoyte (1835-1913): A Portrait – W.T.  Parham.  20/2:99-102.

Hunting in Tauranga with the Waikato Hounds, 1897-1931 – A.H. Matheson.  35/1:1-15; 35/2:85-102.

HUYGENS, C.A. & RUCROFT, V.A. – White Pine Bush, Whakatane West.  8/3:115.

HYDRO ELECTRICITY:     An Account of the Motu River Hydro Investigations – G.W. Gray. 15/2:140-142.

                                             The Matahina Power Project – J.J. Chesterman.  15/1:97-104.

I Remember …  6/3:94-101;  6/4:131-136;  7/1:15-18;  8/3:105-107;  8/4:156-159.

If Only – D. Walthew.  34/1:24-26.

Impact of the Maori on Soils in the Bay of Plenty – A Preliminary Assessment – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:13.

The Importance of Plants and Trees in the Life of an Old Time Maori – Nelly Collier.  6/3:104-105.

In the Days of Yore.  22/2:113-114.

In Quest of Spanish Gold – W.T. Parham.  26/2:90-91.

In the Track of Vancouver – W.T. Parham.  15/3:166-171.

INCA:  Travelling Where the Incas Trod – Moira C. Cox.  15/3:179-184.

INNES, J. – Development of the Motu.  27/2:71-74.

The Intoduction of Maize into the Bay of Plenty.  2:Newsletter 31.

The Introduction of Steam Ships to the Bay of Plenty – A. van der Wouden.  38/1:21-31.

IO:  The Maori Supreme God, Io [Correspondence].  17/1:80-85;  17/2:135.

IRWIN, G.J. – The Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty.  23/2:101-104.

IRWIN, Rev. Jim    – Forty Years Plus in a Maori Setting.  33/1:25-31.

                               – John Alexander Wilson: First Missionary in Opotiki-Whakatane, 1840-1851.  15/3:160-166.

                               – Mana-Tapu-Noa in Maori Religion.  26/2:76-86.

                              – New Zealand Primal Maori Religion.  40/2:92-98.

                              – Nga Taniwha a te Maori.  31/2:101-105.

                              – The Role of Religious Mediators in a Multi-Cultural Society.  23/1:24-34.

                              – Some Aspects of the Impact of Christianity Upon the Maori People. 14/2:66-68, 78.

                              – The Treaty of Waitangi.  32/2:93-99.

ISDALE, A.M.   – The History of Goldmining on the River Thames.  9/4:167-179.

                           – Pacific Backgrounds.  16/2:92-108.

“Island Volcano” by W.T. Parham – Ernest E. Bush [Book Review].  22/1:68-69.

The Isolated School of Matahi, Eastern Bay of Plenty – Mrs E.E. Little.  23/2:84-85.

 J 

JAMES, Rupert – Te Ika a Hemi (James’ Fish).  30/1:10-31.

James Charles White, Brother of George and Bennett White.  Appendix  to “George and Bennett  White”.  11/4:183-184.

James and Maria Walker.  12/4:162-164.

Jean Baptiste Francois Pompallier and the Bay of Plenty – J.H. Starnes.  11/3:134-142.

Jean Lampila, S.M., at Whakatane – Walter Gibbons.  38/1:1-6.

JENKS, H.J. – Recollections of a Surveyor.  34/1:1-10;  35/2:63-72.

John Alexander Wilson: First Missionary in Opotiki-Whakatane 1840-1851 – Jim Irwin.  15/3:160-166.

John Barr Clarke Hoyte (1835-1913): A Portrait – W.T. Parham.  20/2:99-102.

JOHN DUNSCOMBE:    The Schooner John Dunscombe.  5.

                                           The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles G. White.  12/3:137-138.

                                           The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles G. White [Correspondence].  12/2:93-94.

JONASSEN, NOAH:  Noah Jonassen – The Aerial King – A. van der Wouden.  40/1:1-7.

JONES, A. Morris – Origin of Maori Spelling.  4.

JONES, Nancye – Skindivers Find Barges in Lake Waikaremoana.  21/2:95-97.

JONES, Pei te Hurinui – Whakapapa of Ahumai te Paerata.  12/2:79.

JONES, Stella – Journalist Dines With Te Kooti.  14/2:74-76.

JORDAN, Tiena   – The M.V. Whakatane.  38/1:39-41.

                               – Taneatua Ranger Station Carved Gateway.  37/2:124-127.

                               – Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881.  37/1:23-32.

                              – Whakatane Public Library.  35/1:42-51.

Journal of a Voyage From London to Auckland, New Zealand 1861-1862.  25/2:107-113.

Journalist Dines With Te Kooti – Stella Jones.  14/2:74-76.

A Journey From Dannevirke to Taneatua.  6/4:133-134.

Ka Mate, Ka Mate [Correspondence].  9/3:142-144.

KAHUKI:  The Life and Adventures of Kahuki – Robert M. Smith.  10/4:115-119.

The Kai-te-Iri-Iria Canoe.  1.

KAINAHA:  Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera Country, Now Kainaha Cemetery Historic Reserve 
                   – R.E. Worboys & K.W. Moore.  22/1:45-46.

KAINGAROA:    Murupara Rock Carvings – Dr J.C. Wadmore.  2:Newsletters 11 & 17. 
                    Petroglyphs in the Kaingaroa Block – F.W. Davis.  6/1:17-29.

Kaka-Tarahae Site – Owhakatoro Valley – K.W. Moore.  14/1:38-39.

KAPU-TE-RANGI:  Kaputerangi – Toi’s Pa – R.W. Halbert.  10/1:18-20.

                   Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) – A.B. Mabon & W.A. Pullar.  9/3:117-128.

                   Kohi Point Scenic Reserve: Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) Historic Reserve.  15/2:152.

KAPUA:  Mt. Kapua, 4760 ft.  14/4:146-147, 149.

Karearea Pa – W.A. Pullar.  9/2:50-54.

KAURI POINT:     Dating the Kauri Point Sequence – R.C. Green.  26/1:32-45.

                              Excavations at Kauri Point – H.D. London.  9/1:14-16.

                              Further Discoveries at Kauri Point.  11/1:48.

                              An Undefended Settlement at Kauri Point, Tauranga District – R.C. Green.  11/3:143-156.

KAWERAU:    Kawerau: Its History and Background – K.W. Moore.  
                         12/1:23-27;  12/2:42-54; 12/3:112-123;  13/2:84-89;  13/3:150-158;  14/3:102-106.

                         The Kawerau Korewa Stone – Martin G. Wilson.  10/4:151-153.

                         Kawerau-Murupara Railway.  3:Newsletter 26.

                         Kawerau’s Silver Jubilee 1954-1979 [Editorial].  27/1:1.

                         The Last Moa.  4; 5.

                         Maori Canoe Recovered at Tahuna Swamp, Kawerau – K.W. Moore.   10/1:16.

                         Origin of the Name Kawerau.  5.

                         Pit Terrace Site, Kawerau – K.W. Moore.  12/1:34-35.

                         A Storepit Site (N77/574) at Kawerau – A. Walton.  29/2:71-80.

                        Subsequent Archaeological Investigations at Kawerau.  Appendix to “A  Storepit Site

                        (N77/574) at Kawerau – K.W. Moore.  29/2:79-80.

                        A Town is Born – K.W. Moore.  27/1:42-56.

KEAM, R.F. – Additions/Corrections to “A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910”  Appendix I.  33/1:61.

KEEGAN, Patrick   – A Ride Through the Motu Bush (c1897).  32/2:128-130.

                                 – To Te Puke’s Horse Fair.  33/1:59-60.

                                 – Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920.  34/2:67-87;  37/2:98-121; 38/1:46-61.

KELLY, WILLIAM:  Launch of Mr William Kelly’s New Cutter.  33/2:120-121.

KENANA, RUA:   The Pakeha Missionary, The Maori Prophet and Maungapohatu – Terry Simpson. 35/2:106-111.

                              The Rua Expedition.  11/2:62-71.

                              Rua Kenana – R.M. Smith [Correspondence].  11/3:171.

                              Rua Kenana;s Visits to Taneatua – H.M. Hill.  6/4:133.

                              Rua’s Commune in Retrospect – Sister Hilda Shears.  28/1:47-48.

                              The Trial of Rua Kenana – L.M. Lennard.  11/2:55-61.

KENNEDY, JOHN:  Taneatua’s Lamplighter, John Kennedy.  25/1:30.

KENNEDY, N.M. & PULLAR, W.A. – History as an Aid to Earth Sciences.  23/2:94-96.

KENNEDY, W.J. – Birth of the B.O.P. Tree Society.  39/1:84-86.

KEREOPA:  Kereopa: The Psychodynamics of a 19th Century Murder – L.K. Gluckman.  13/3:111-119.

                      Kereopa Te Hau.  Appendix to “Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai Rawhiti  Expedition”.  7/2:32-35.

                      Kereopa’s Utu – H.D. London.  23/1:37-42.

                      Te Teko and Kereopa – Alf Lyall [Correspondence].  29/2:122.

KEYES, I.W. – The D’Urville Island-Nelson Metasomatised Rocks and Their Significance in New Zealand  Prehistory.
                         23/1:1-17.

KING, Dr Hazel – Titore’s Armour.  23/1:35-36.

KING COUNTRY:  Life in a King Country Sawmilling Village: Te Koura 1929-1937 – Una Lynette Smith.  25/1:51-53.

KINGSLEY-SMITH, Clive    – Astronomers in Piupius.  16/1:37-42.

                                               – How “Mataatua” Canoe Became Part of the Scene at Whakatane.   24/1:18-20.

                                              – How Te Ano-o-Muriwai Became part of the Whakatane Scene.  27/1:16-17.

                                              – Kohi Point.  24/2:102.

                                              – The Taking of the Haweis, 1829.  1.

                                              – Te Kooti’s Raid on Whakatane, 1869.  1.

                                              – Te Paripari – A Gunfighter’s pa, Ohope.  19/2:135-136.

                                              – The Town of the Talking Stones.  24/1:28.

                                             – The Two Mount Edgecumbes.  23/2:68-74. 

KIRK, Charles R. – Whakatane in 1907.[includes street names]  14/1:2-6.

Kohi Point – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/2:102.

Kohi Point Scenic Reserve: Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) Historic Reserve.  15/2:152.

KOHIKA:   Kohika Archaeological Site – H.D. London.  24/1:29-30.

                  The Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty – G.J. Irwin.  23/2:101-104.

                  Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty – K.W. Moore.  24/2:114.

                  Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty: A Preliminary Report – K.W. Moore.  23/1:60-61.

                 More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty.  Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen  Analysis – M.S.

                 McGlone & W.A. Pullar.  24/2:110-113.

KOPOEPEO:  A Brief History of Kopeopeo – C.R. Coates.  4.

                     Early Kopeopeo – Some Notes.  14/1:1-17.

                     St. John’s Methodist Church, King Street, Kopeopeo – Bill Teesdale.  29/1:33-38.

“KOTARE”   – A Massacre Averted.  12/1:19-21.

                      – Recollections of a Centenarian.  20/1:19-27.

KRUGER, Tamati – Te Whare Mihana I Ruatoki (The Ruatoki Mission House).  25/1:59-63.

 L 

LAKE …:  For all lakes, refer to name of lake.

LAMBERT, Jenny – Ron Smith and Direct Transport.  37/2:76-93;  38/1:7-15.

LAMPILA, FR JEAN:  Jean Lampila, S.M., at Whakatane – Walter Gibbons.  38/1:1-6.

LAND TENURE:  Early Nineteenth Century Colonisation Schemes – I.S. McHarg.  6/4:116-121.

                              Historical Background to the Treaty of Waitangi – I.S. McHarg.  2.

                              Land Tenures in New Zealand up to 1840 – I.S. McHarg.  18/1:15-37; 18/2:83-103, 110.

                             Maori Land Tenures – I.S. McHarg.  2.

The Land Utilisation Survey of Gisborne-East Coast Region – W.A. Pullar.  13/2:107-109.

Landmarks in Maori History – J.W.B. Roberton.  19/1:56-65.

LANE, G.W. – Fenton’s Mill 1936-37.  32/1:5-16.

The Last Moa.  4; 5.

The Last Moa.  A Legend of Putauaki – H.D.B. Dansey.  10/1:8-9.

Last Pie Out of Frankton.  23/2:97.

LAUGHTON, REV. J.G.:     The Pakeha Missionary, the Maori Prophet and Maungapohatu – Terry Simpson.  35/2:106-111.

                                                The Very Rev. J.G. Laughton, C.M.G., J.P. – Lawrence M. Rogers. 13/3:159-164.

Launch of Mr William Kelly’s New Cutter.  33/2:120-121.

The Laying of the Tapu.  5.

Learning From the Past – A.R. Speirs [Editorial].  27/2:61.

LENNARD, L.M.  – Maning’s Farewell to his Friends.  34/2:88-90.

                              – The Trial of Rua Kenana.  11/2:55-61.

Letter From Archdeacon Brown to Sir George Grey.  21/1:50-51.

LEWIS, LEWIN:  The Reminiscences of Lewin Lewis – Ron Hilton Lewis.  27/2:74-78.

LEWIS, Ron Hilton – The Reminiscences of Lewin Lewis.  27/2:74-78.

Licensed to Graze.  The Street Cows of Tauranga – A.H. Matheson.  29/2:97-108.

The Life and Adventures of Kahuki – Robert M. Smith.  10/4:115-119.

Life in a King Country Sawmilling Village: Te Koura 1929-1937 – Una Lynette Smith.  25/1:51-53.

LIND, JAMES:  The Two James Lind, F.R.C.P., Edinburgh – L.K. Gluckman.  18/1:51-52.

LITCHFIELD, MARIA:  Some Notes Concerning Whakatane’s First White Woman – Violet A. Rucroft.  8/4:160-162.

LITTLE, Elsie E.   – The Isolated School of Matahi, Eastern Bay of Plenty.  23/2:84-85.

                               – Memories of Waiohau, Bay of Plenty.  22/1:30-37.

Living on a Volcano – W.T. Parham.  23/1:43-47.

LOCAL BODY GOVERNMENT:A Chapter Ends in Opotiki – G.W. Gray.  22/2:74-76.

                                               The Union of our Local Bodies – H.D. London.  24/2:91-93.

Local Maori Proverbs.  4.

LOCKE, Elsie – Notes on Early Maori School at Matata.  12/3:128-130.

LONDON, H.D. – Captain John Nicholson and the Haweis [Correspondence]. 12/3:154-156.

                           – The Ceremony of “Planting” the Kumera.  17/2:121-122.

                           – Concerning a Model Canoe in the Society’s Possession.  14/3:121-124.

                           – Concerning a Patiti in the Society’s Possession.  14/3:119-120.

                           – A Dream Come True.  20/1:56-59.

                           – The Effectiveness of the Taiaha.  14/3:115-118.

                           – Elsdon Best in the Urewera Country.  2.

                           – Excavations at Kauri Point.  9/1:14-16.

                           – Extracts From MSS Journal of Rev. Charles Baker, C.M.S. Missionary.  5.

                           – Float-Plane Alights on Whakatane Estuary.  18/1:53-54.

                           – A Frenchman’s Gallant Stand Against Te Kooti.  4.

                           – Gilbert Mair, N.Z.C., Soldier-Settler.  27/1:20.

                           – The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane.  26/1:15-24.

                           – Herbert Robert Benn (1869-1911).  
                                      Appendix to “Some European History of Lake Okareka District”.  28/1:30-32.

                           – Historic Pa Sites at Whakatane.  10/2:43-50.

                           – Historic Trail Re-Opened.  28/1:45-46.

                           – Holocene Ash of the Bay of Plenty.  12/3:145-146.

                           – How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane  Scene. 25/1:12-17.

                           – Kereopa’s Utu.  23/1:37-42.

                           – Kohika Archaeological Site.  24/1:29-30.

                           – Magna Carta Comes to New Zealand.  27/1:18-19.

                           – The Maori Wars of the Eighteen Sixties.  1.

                           – Mount Edgeumbe County Park, Devon.  28/1:55.

                           – Mystacina tuberculatis in Captivity.  17/2:122-124.

                           – Ohiwa Pa Sites Presented to the Nation.  18/1:53.

                           – Ohiwa Township.  4.

                           – Opotiki – Disaster Area – March 1964.  12/2:77-78.

                           – The Opouriao Estate.  13/2:82-83.

                           – Otipa Flour Mill.  9/1:14-16.

                           – Patuone’s Armour.  15/3:184-185.

                           – Pohaturoa Rock, Whakatane.  11/1:28-32.

                           – Priestly Flaxmill.  9/1:21.

                           – Putauaki (Mt. Edgecumbe).  11/1:33-40.

                           – Records of Earlier Days.  25/1:31-42.

                           – A Relic of Fort Galatea.  12/3:147.

                           – Relics of Fort Galatea.  22/1:47.

                           – The Re-Opening of Whakatane District Museum.  26/2:101-102.

                           – Ruataupere Meeting House, Kokohinau Marae.  14/1:43.

                           – The Settlement of Opouriao.  4.

                           – The Society – 1952-1977 – 25 Years [Editorial].  25/2:67.

                           – Some Comments on Buick’s “Treaty of Waitangi”.  14/2:79-80.

                           – A Sugar Industry for Opotiki, 1882.  22/2:81-109.

                           – Sugar Sorghum.  23/1:56-57.

                           – Umuhika Flour Mill.  7/1:19-20.

                           – The Union of our Local Bodies.  24/2:91-93.

                           – Vikings of the Sunrise.  2.

                           – The Wairaka Statue.  13/3:196-198.

                           – Whakatane Airport.  9/1:22-23.

                           – Whaling in the Bay of Plenty.  24/2:71-84.

                           – White Island.  4.

A Look at New Zealand in 1873.  40/2:112-116.

LUTTERWORTH:  On Board the Lutterworth – E.J. Westgate.  27/2:101-106.

LYALL, Alf C.    – Rangihouhiri.  13/3:194-195.

                           – The Story and Origins of Te Whakatohea.  19/1:35-43;  20/1:36-40, 60-67;  20/2:116-118.

                           – Te Teko and Kereopa [Correspondence].  29/2:122.

MABON, A.D. – An Outline of Local Possibilities for Field Archaeology.  6/1:2-6.

MABON, A.D. & PULLAR, W.A.     – Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa).  9/3:117-128.

                                                            – Tauanui Pa, Taneatua.  11/3:157-161.

MABON, A.D., PULLAR, W.A. & MOORE, K.W. – Site Recording in the Whakatane District. 12/2:72-75.

McCALLION, Agnes J. – Opotiki History.  16/1:46-51.

McDONALD, DONALD:             Maori War Medal: The Award of Private Donald McDonald – J.C.M. Cresswell.  21/1:47-49.

                                                Trooper Donald McDonald Commended – J.B. Haigh [Correspondence]. 21/2:126.

MacDONALD, Pat – The Nichols Family Moves House.  31/1:57-60.

McFADGEN, B.G. & WALTON, A.J. – Rescue Excavation on a Pa Site Near Opotiki in the Eastern Bay of Plenty. 
                      31/2:113-119.

McGLONE, M.S. & PULLAR, W.A. – More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty.  
                    Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen Analysis.  24/2:110-113.

McHARG, I.S.   – The Acquisition of Maori Lands by the Whalers and Missionaries.  2.

                           – A Brief Historical Survey of Formal Secular Education of Maori Children.  4.

                           – Early Nineteenth Century Colonisation Schemes.  6/4:116-121.

                           – Historical Background to the Treaty of Waitangi.  2.

                           – Land Tenures in New Zealand up to 1840.  18/1:15-37;  18/2:83-103, 110.

                           – Maori Land Tenures.  2.

McKENZIE, Mrs G. – Barbreck House.  33/1:50-51.

McLAREN FALLS PARK:  Birth of the B.O.P. Treee Society – W.J. Kennedy.  39/2:84-86.

McLEAN, Andrew – Pioneering Days of the Waioeka.  12/4:174-180.

McLERNON, C.R. – Raukumara, 1979.  31/2:65-93;  32/2:106-117;  33/1:32-43.

McMAHON, TIMOTHY:  A Trip Through New Zealand in 1914.  39/1:22-43.

MacMILLAN, CHARLES EDWARD:  The Carribean Connection – Jinty Rorke.  38/2:84-91

Magna Carta Comes to New Zealand – H.D. London.  27/1:18-19.

MAIR, GILBERT:  Gilbert Mair, N.Z.C., Soldier-Settler – H.D. London.  27/1:20.

MAIR, Captain Gilbert      – The Mill Farm Engagement.  1.

                                            – The Murmur of the Shell.  A Legend.  1; 10/1:6-7.

                                            – A Trap for a Lover.  10/3:99-100.

Maize – Whakatane’s Main Export Until 1900.  4.

Major G. Hamilton-Browne (Maori Browne).  24/2:115.

MAKETU:  Boy Scout Camps at Maketu, 1914-1940 – Alister Matheson.  40/1:34-37.

                   The Cyclist of Maketu – Monica B. Holloway.  32/1:60-61.

                   Describing a Trip from Maketu to Opotiki in the Early 1870s.  5.

                   Early Education in Rotorua and Maketu – P. Andrews.  32/1:36-41.

                   An Early Maori Stone Source at Maketu, Bay of Plenty – P.R. Moore.  29/1:19-23.

                   Father Michael Borjon at Maketu – Fr A. Monfat.  38/2:92-96.

                   Fishing at Old Maketu – Alister Matheson.  39/2:63-73.

                   Maketu.  12/1:i-iii.

                   Maketu – The Wharf that Wasn’t Built – Alister Matheson.  40/1:38-39.

                   Tapsell’s Big Guns – Alister Matheson.  37/1:1-11.

                   A Wartime Visit to Bay of Plenty – W.T. Parham.  37/2:71-75.

Man Against the Mountain.  The Story of White Island Products Limited – W.T. Parham.  17/1:56-66.

Mana-Tapu-Noa in Maori Religion – Rev. J. Irwin.  26/2:76-86.

MANAPOURI:  Account of a Return Trip – New Zealand to Denmark, 1884.  26/1:46-53.

Maning’s Farewell to his Friends – L.M. Lennard.  34/2:88-90.

MANIOPOTO, REWI:  Rewi Maniopoto Comes to Whakatane – W.T. Parham.  29/2:109-114.

MANKTELOW, E.G. – The Tasman Tree Nursery at Te Teko.  28/2:115-118.

MANUKAU:  Maori Burial and Cremation in the Manukau District – Alan Taylor.  14/4:154-156.

MAORI:   Ancient Maori Law of Tapu – Mary Blair.  1.

                Astronomers in Piupius – C. Kingsley-Smith.  16/1:37-42.

                Being an Account of the Ceremony of Hair Cutting – B.C. Adam.  3.

                The Classic Maori: Prehistoric or Protohistoric by L.M. Groube – W.A. Pullar.  13/2:96-97.

                A Haka.  3.

                How the Maoris Used to Count – G.L. Pearce.  9/2:45-46.

                How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – “Ranana”  24/2:95-101.

                The Importance of Plants and Trees in the Life of the Old-Time Maori – Nelly Collier. 6/3:104-105.

                The Laying of the Tapu.  5.

                The Life and Adventures of Kahuki – Robert M. Smith.  10/4:115-119.

                Maori Burial and Cremation in the Manukau District – Alan Taylor.  14/4:154-156.

                The Maori Calendar.  2.

                Maori Impact Upon the Forests of New Zealand – R.J. Cameron.  9/3:131-141.

                The Maori as a Military Engineer – J.W.F. Welch.  16/2:86-91.

                The Maori Numerals – Rev. K.T. Harawira.  9/2:47.

                The Maori People of New Zealand – John H. Grace.  5.

                Maori Ship Owners and Pakeha Ship Builders in the Bay of Plenty 1840-1860 – A. van der Wouden.  33/2:91-100.

                The Maori Spirit Land (Reinga).  1.

                The Maori Supreme God, Io [Correspondence].  17/1:83-85; 17/2:135.

                Maori War Medal:  The Award of Private Donald McDonald – J.C.M. Cresswell.  21/1:47-49.

                Maori War Soldiers’ Memorial Headstones, Orangikawa, Near Ruatahuna.  4.

                The Maori Wars of the Eighteen Sixties – H.D. London.  1.

                A Maori Welcome for The Fleet – James R. Reckner.  37/2:63-70.

                Maoris and Highlanders – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

                The Maoris’ Knowledge of Colours.  3.

                Native Law at Whakatane.  13/1:28-30.

                Nga Taniwha a te Maori – Rev. J. Irwin.  31/2:101-105.

                Raumahora the Beautiful – W.B. Baker.  9/2:39-41.

                Some Local Proverbs.  10/1:7,9.

                Vikings of the Sunrise – H.D. London.  2,

                When the King Comes to Gisborne – A Maori Millenium in 1906 – Peter Webster.  15/1:46-59.

MAORI AGRICULTURE:     The Ceremony of “Planting” the Kumera – H.D. London.  17/2:121-122.

                                            Impact of Maori on Soils in the Bay of Plenty – a Preliminary Report – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:13.

                                            Maori Wheat Growing and Flourmilling, 1845-1880 – W.T. Parham.  9/2:42-44

MAORI ART:         Maori Art – V.E. Harper.  3.                    

                              Maori Carving.  2:Newsletters 15 & 17.

                              Maori Carvings.  4.

                              Maori Carvings Recovered at Thornton – H.D. London.  10/1:15.

                              Maori Rock Paintings at Lake Tarawera – D.R. Gregg.  5.

                              Murupara Carvings – Dr J.C. Wadmore.  2:Newsletters 11 & 17.

                              The Murupara Rock Carvings, Kaingaroa Forest [Correspondence].  19/2:147-150.

                              Pataka Kuwaha From Whakatane.  2:Newsletter 17.

                              Petroglyphs in the Kaingaroa Block – F.W. Davis.  6/1:17-29.

                              Ranginui Academy for Arts and Crafts.  3:Newsletter 28.

                              The Rua Hoata Rock Art Shelter – Michael Trotter.  34/2:95-100.

                              Taneatua Ranger Station Carved Gateway – Tiena Jordan.  37/2:124-127.

MAORI ARTEFACTS:   Being an Account of the Acquisition From a Maori Chief of a Carved Hair Comb  – B.C. Adam.  3.

                                     Cannibal Oven.  1.

                                     Concerning a Patiti in the Society’s Possession – H.D. London.  14/3:119-120.

                                     The Effectiveness of the Taiaha – H.D. London.  14/3:115-118.

                                     Fish Weir Discovery, Rotorua – W.A. Pullar.  23/2:98.

                                     Greenstone.  1.

                                     Red Feather Treasure.  1.

                                     Taranaki Stone Age Carvings – John Housten.  8/4:142-143.

                                     A Study of the Whakatane Museum Adze Collection – P.R. Moore.  25/1:1-11.

                                     Whakarewa Hoanga – Formerly at Matata – Robert Fulton.  3.

MAORI CANOES:  The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – Andrew S. Scott.  17/1:67-69.

                              The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – an answer – J.B.W. Roberton. 17/2:120-121.

                              How “Mataatua” Canoe Became Part of the Scene at Whakatane – C. Kingsley- Smith.  24/1:18-20.

                              The Kai-te-Iri-Iria Canoe.  1.

                              Last Resting Place of Mataatua Canoe.  2:Newsletter 18.

                              Maori Canoe Recovered at Tahuna Swamp, Kawerau – K.W. Moore.  10/1:16.

                              Maori Double Canoe off Whale Island, 1769 – K.W. Moore.  13/2:103-104.

                              Mataatua Canoe.  1.

                              Mataatua Canoe – Elsdon Craig.  14/2:81.

                              Mataatua Canoe – J.B.W. Roberton.  14/3:127.

                              “Mataatua” Sails into the 70s: Piopio at the Prow – Elsdon W.G. Craig  21/2:93-95.

                              Wakas (Canoes).  2.

MAORI EDUCATION:Ancient Schools of Learning:  2.

                                 A Brief Survey of Formal Secular Education of Maori Children – I.S. McHarg.  4.

MAORI GENEALOGIES:      The Chronology of Maori History – J.B.W. Roberton.  11/4:193-198.

                                             The Chronology of Maori History by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert. 12/2:85-91.

                                             The Chronology of Maori Tradition – J.B.W. Roberton.  12/3:139-143.

                                             The Chronology of Maori Tradition by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert. 12/4:182-184.

                                            The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – Andrew S. Scott.  17/1:67-69.

                                            The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – an  answer – J.B.W. Roberton. 17/2:120-121.

                                            Genealogies as a Means of Dating Maori Prehistory – R.W. Halbert.  10/4:104-114.

                                            The Karihi Potae – Nelly Collier.  6/3:xv-xvi.

                                            The Mataatua Migration – R.W. Halbert.  13/1:15-26.

                                            Notes on the Tipunas – Dr T. Wi Repa.  6/1:9-16.

                                            Patricide at Owhakatoro – R.M. Smith.  11/1:23-27.

                                            Rangihouhiri – Alf C. Lyall.  13/3:194-195.

                                            Some Notes on Bay of Plenty Tradition Relating to Archaic People – Don Stafford.  8/1:3-20.

                                            Te Rangi-Houhiri and Tamapahore – J.B.W. Roberton.  14/1:40-41.

                                            Te Waha-o-Rerekohu – N.R. Akuhata-Brown.  11/1:20-22.

                                            Te Waho-o-te-Rangi.  14/1:42.

                                            The 30-Year Generation Span – Martin G. Wilson [Correspondence]. 11/1:45-46.

                                            Whakapapa of Ahumai te Paerata – Pei te Hurinui Jones.  12/2:79.

MAORI HISTORY:          The Chronology of Maori History – J.B.W. Roberton.  11/4:193-198.

                                       The Chronology of Maori History by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert.  12/2:85-91.

                                       The Chronology of Maori Tradition – J.B.W. Roberton.  12/3:  139-143.

                                       The Chronology of Maori Tradition by J.B.W. Roberton – R.W. Halbert. 12/4:182-184.

                                        Landmarks in Maori History – J.B.W. Roberton.  19/1:56-65.

MAORI LAND:   The Acquisition of Maori Land by the Whalers and Missionaries – I.S. McHarg.  2.

                           Early Nineteenth Century Colonisation Schemes – I.S. McHarg.  6/4:116-121.

                           Historical Background to the Treaty of Waitangi – I.S. McHarg.  2.

                           The History of the East Coast Trust – A.D. Ward.  6/4:107-15.

                           Land Tenures in New Zealand up to 1840 – I.S. McHarg.  18/1:15-37; 18/2:83-103, 110.

                           Maori Land Tenures – I.S. McHarg.  2.

MAORI LANGUAGE:   Origin of Maori Spelling – A. Morris Jones.  4.

                                    A Possible Key to the Mystery of Maori Dialects.  13/2:98-99.

MAORI LEGENDS:  How the Hot Springs Came to Awakeri.  10/1:10.

                                Ka Mate, Ka Mate! [Correspondence].  9/3:142-144.

                                The Last Moa.  4; 5.

                                The Last Moa.  A Legend of Putauaki – H.D.B. Dansey.  10/1:8-9.

                                Local Maori Proverbs.  4.

                                The Murmur of the Shell.  A Legend – Capt. Gilbert Mair.  1;  10/1:6-7.

                                A Princess and the Fairies – Links With Mt. Albert and Whakatane – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

                                The Romance of Torere.  A Legend.  10/2:51-53.

                                Some Local Proverbs.  10/1:7,9.

                                The Story of Tai-Aroa and Tai-Atea.  A Maori Legend – N.R. Akuhata-Brown. 10/2:58.

                                The Story of Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi.  A Legend – A.O. Stewart.  1; 10/1:4.

                                The Sunken Island in Lake Rotoma – K.W. Moore.  11/4:203-204.

                                Te Manu Nui a Rua-Kapana (The Great Bird of Rua-kapanga) – Martin G. Wilson.  14/2:69-73.

                                Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi Legend.  5.

                                Te Tai-o-Ruawano: A Whale.  Legend of Tahu – Peta Wairua.  1; 10/1:5.

                                Te Toka-a-Houmea.  The Rock of Houmea (Shag) – J.C. Wadmore.  1;10/1:4-5.

                                Te Whatu Kura-a-Tangaroa.  A Legend of Omaio – J.S.W. Neilson.  10/1:10.

                                A Tradition Concerning Toi.  4.

                                A Trap for a Lover – Gilbert Mair.  10/3:99-100.

                                Whakaari-Awakeri Hot Springs.  4.

                                The Whatu Kura a Tangaroa (A Legend of Omaio).  4.

MAORI MEDICINE:   Comments Upon Some Forms of Medical Treatment Prescribed by the Maori – Nelly Collier.  7/3:79-80.

                                    Maori Herbalism.  19/1:67.

MAORI MEETING HOUSES:      The Building of Hotunui Meeting House, 1878.  8/1:26-27.

                                                       The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane.  5:Newsletter 43.

                                                       The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane – H.D. London.  26/1:15-24.

                                                       Mata-a-tua Meeting House.  1:Newsletter 9.

                                                       The Mataatua Meeting House, 1875.  6/1:7-8;  6/2:58-65.

                                                       Opening of the Judea Meeting House, Tauranga.  3:Newsletter 28;   4:Newsletter 37.

                                                       Ranginui Academy for Arts and Crafts.  3:Newsletter 38.

                                                      Te Whai a te Motu Meeting House, Ruatahuna – Allan North. 13/1:33; 13/2:98.

                                                      Tuwhare House – Martin G. Wilson.  9/1:11-12.

                                                      A Vice-Regal Legacy – W.T. Parham.  26/1:29-31.

                                                     Where was Mataatua Built? – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:99-101.

MAORI MISSION:      The Isolated School of Matahi, Eastern Bay of Plenty – Mrs E.E. Little.  23/2:84-85.

                                  The Mission Field – Elsdon Best.  34/1:57-66.

                                  The Mission School, Tanatana, Waimana, 1922-1959 – F. Rakuraku.  26/2:99-100, 102.

                                  Old Mission House Burnt – C.R. Coates.  5.

                                  Reminiscences of a Mission Nurse – Ada J. North.  14/1:18-21.

                                  Some Aspects of the Impact of Christianity Upon the Maori People – Jim Irwin. 14/2:66-68, 78.

                                  The Te Teko Maori Mission 1926-1980 – F.T. Rakuraku.  28/2:  123-124.

                                  Te Whaiti-nui-a-Toi Maori Boy’s School – J.H. Starnes.  15/3:  177-179.

                                  Te Whare Mihana i Ruatoki (The Ruatoki Mission House) – Tamati Kruger.  25/1:59-63.

MAORI MISSION: refer also RELIGION & MISSIONS.

MAORI PA SITES:       Ancient Pa Sites Along the Hills.  1.

                                    A Brief Traditional History of Pakotore.  Appendix to “The Excavations at

                                    Paengaroa, 1959″ – D.M. Stafford.  7/4:84-85.

                                    Excavations at Kauri Point – H.D. London.  9/1:14-16.

                                    Further Discoveries at Kauri Point, Katikati.  11/1:48.

                                    Historic Pa Sites at Whakatane – H.D. London.  10/2:43-50.

                                    Kaka-Tarahae Pa Site – Owhakatoro Valley – K.W. Moore.  14/1:38-39.

                                    Kaputerangi – Toi’s Pa – R.W. Halbert.  10/1:18-20.

                                    Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) – A.B. Mabon & W.A. Pullar.  9/3:117-128.

                                    Karearea Pa – W.A. Pullar.  9/2:50-54.

                                    Kohi Point Scenic Reserve: Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) Historic Reserve.  15/2:152.

                                    Kohika Archaeological Site – H.D. London.  24/1:29-30.

                                    The Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty – G.J. Irwin.  23/2:101-104.

                                    Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty – K.W. Moore.  24/2:114.

                                    Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty: A Preliminary Report – K.W. Moore.   23/1:60-61.

                                    More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty.  Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen Analysis
                                                             – M.S. McGlone & W.A. Pullar.  24/2:110-113.

                                    Ohiwa Pa Sites Presented to the Nation – H.D. London.  18/1:53.

                                    Paparoa Pa, Ohiwa Harbour – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:150.

                                    Puketapu Look-Out – Symbol of Peace.  13/1:12-14.

                                    Puketapu Pa, Whakatane, and Wharau-Rangi Pa.  1.

                                    Recent Investigations at Whakatane – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:147-149.

                                    The Siege of Toka-a-Kuku Pa – Peta Wairua.  10/1:11-12.

                                    Tamurenui Site, Onepu – K.W. Moore & W.A. Pullar.  11/4:203-204.

                                    Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – A.D. Mabon & W.A. Pullar.  11/3:157-161.

                                    Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – J.B.W. Roberton [Correspondence].  11/4:214

                                    Te Koutu Pa – N76/66 – Lake Okataina – Kenneth W. Moore.  26/22:104-112.

                                    Te Paripari – A Gunfighters Pa, Ohope – C. Kingsley-Smith.  19/2:135-136.

                                    Toi’s Pa and Toroa Pa.  1:Newsletter 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

                                    Toroa Pa and Toi’s Pa.  1:Newsletter 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

                                    Towards 3000 Recorded Sites – K.W. Moore.  27/1:57-59.

                                    An Undefended Settlement at Kauri Point, Tauranga District – R.C. Green.  11/3:143-156.

                                    Wharau-Rangi Pa.  1.

MAORI RELIGION:   How the Tuhoes Turned Back to Christianity.  4.

                                  Mana-Tapu-Noa in Maori Religion – Rev. J. Irwin.  26/2:76-86.

                                  New Zealand Primal Maori Religion – Rev. Jim Irwin.  40/2:92-98.

MAORI TRIBES:       Elsdon Best and Tuhoe: A Cautionary Tale – Richard Hill.  36/2:127-130.

                                 Nga-Puhi Invasions of the Bay of Plenty in the Early Nineteenth Century 
                                 – Lawrence M. Rogers.  7/4:96-97A.

                                 Ngaiterangi Chronology – J.P. Porter.  19/2:143-146.

                                 Raumona – J.B.W. Roberton.  19/2:137.

                                The Story and Origins of Te Whakatohea, Opotiki 
                                       – A.C. Lyall.  19/1:35-43; 20/1:36-40, 60-67;  20/2:116-118.

                               “Te Arawa”: A Commentary on Don Stafford’s History – J.P. Porter.  19/1:44-55.

MAORI WARS:  refer NEW ZEALAND LAND WARS

MARSDEN, REV. SAMUEL:      Being an Account of Marsden’s First Church Service in New Zealand – B.C. Adam.  3.

                                                       Reverend Samuel Marsden – A Reply – Ernest E. Bush.  12/4:188-191.

                                                       Marsden 150th Anniversary Celebrations Christmas Day, 1964. 13/1:3-9.

MARSHALL, THORNTON:  An Early Victorian New Zealand Diary.  16/1:22-37;  16/2:109-124.

A Massacre Averted – “Kotare”.  12/1:19-21.

MASTERS, C.S. – Fenton’s Mill.  32/1:1-4.

MATAATUA:     The Mataatua Migration – R.W. Halbert.  13/1:15-26.

                           The Mataatua Question in Relation to Muriwai – Manu Apanui.  19/1:66-67

MATAATUA CANOE:     The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – Andrew S. Scott.  17/1:67-69.

                                       The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – An Answer – J.B.W. Roberton. 17/2:120-121.

                                       How “Mataatua” Canoe Became Part of the Scene at Whakatane 
                                                 – C. Kingsley- Smith.  24/1:18-20.

                                       How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatan Scene – “Ranana”.   24/2:94-101.

                                       Last Resting Place of Mataatua Canoe.  2:Newsletter 18.

                                       Mataatua  Canoe.  1.

                                       Mataatua Canoe – Elsdon Craig.  14/2:81.

                                       “Mataatua” Sails Into the 70s: Piopio at the Prow – Elsdon W.G. Craig.  21/2:93-95.

MATAATUA MEETING HOUSE:

                                         The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane.  5:Newsletter 43.

                                         The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane – H.D. London.  26/1:15-24.

                                         Mata-a-tua Meeting House.  1:Newsletter 9.

                                         The Mataatua Meeting House.  6/1:7-8;  6/2:58-65.

                                         Where was Mataatua Built? – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:99-101.

MATAHI:  The Isolated School of Matahi, Eastern Bay of Plenty – E.E. Little.  23/2:84-85.

MATAHINA:    Buried Stumps in situ – Te Mahoe Dam Site, Rangitaiki River – W.A. Pullar.  11/4:211.

                         Geological Features, Te Mahoe Dam Site – R.S. Morison.  12/2:79.

                         The Matahina Power Project – J. Chesterman.  15/1:97-104.

                         Matahina Tramway Was a Pioneering Railway Venture – R.H. Stott.  21/1:18-28.

MATATA:   Additional InformationConcerning Umuhika Mill.  7/2:46-48.

                   The Battle of Kaokaoroa, Matata – Nicholas Boyack.  35/1:16-24.

                   Father John Smiers with the Mill Hill Mission – Walter Gibbons.  37/1:12-22.

                   Fossil Mollusca at Stoney Creek, Matata – W.J. Fraser.  12/1:28.

                   An Historic Church Bows Out – Ross Annabell.  13/1:10-11.

                   Matata – F.A. Burt.  8/3:109-112.

                   Matata and District – An Historical Review – H.R. Burt.  5.

                   Matata Maori School History.  10/2:25-33.

                   Matata Post Office.  18/2:113-114.

                   Matata Railway, Roads and Bridges League, 1912-1913 – Walter Gibbons.  38/2:97-103.

                   Matata’s Role in the Catholic History of Auckland Diocese – Rev. Fr. M. van Enckevort.  21/1:33-38, 53.

                   Notes on Early Maori School at Matata – Elsie Locke.  12/3:128-130.

                   Rare Birds at Matata.  5.

                   Some Notes on the Investigations of the Flour Mill at Umuhika – W.T. Parham.  7/1:21-22.

                   Umuhika Flour Mill – H.D. London.  7/1:19-20.

                   Whakarewa Hoanga – Formerly at Matata – Robert Fulton.  3.

MATAWAI:  The Gisborne-Matawai-Moutohora Railway – J.A. Barltrop.  27/2:108.

MATCHITT, MRS KATERURI:  An Old Lady Passes.  22/2:123-125.

MATHESON, Alister H.        – A Botanist At White Island in 1826.  Alan Cunningham’s Diary.  22/1:40-43.

                                                – Boy Scout Camps at Maketu, 1914-40.  40/1:34-37.

                                                – Captain Fred Norris and the Bay of Plenty Coastal Trade, 1907-1924.  39/1:1-21.

                                                – Fishing at Old Maketu.  39/2:63-73.

                                                – Hunting in Tauranga with the Waikato Hounds, 1897-1931.  35/1:1-15; 35/2:85-102.

                                                – J.I. Montefiore: Early New Zealand Trader.  Appendix to “Sketches of New Zealand, 1837”. 
                                                                              30/2:106-109.

                                                – Licensed to Graze.  The Street Cows of Tauranga.  29/2:97-108.

                                                – Maketu – The Wharf that Wasn’t Built.  40/1:38-39.

                                                – Motiti Island.  19/1:1-20;  19/2:76-122.

                                                – HMS Pandora in the Bay of Plenty, 1852.  18/1:1-14;  18/2:62-79.

                                                – Tapsell’s Big Guns.  37/1:1-11.

MAUNGAPOHATU:     Avifauna of Maungapohatu [Correspondence].  11/3:175-176.

                                       Historical Trail Re-opened – H.D. London.  28/1:45-46.

                                       Maungapohatu: Its History – E.S. Dollimore.  10/3:83-84.

                                       Maungapohatu – A Short History – Peter J. Webster.  21/2:84-92.

                                       The Maungapohatu Track, 1942 – Sister Hilda Shears.  28/1:49-50.

                                       Memories of Maungapohatu – Rena Thompson.  28/1:35-40.

                                       Notes on the Geology of Maungapohatu – W.A. Pullar.  11/2:85-86.

                                       The Pakeha Missionary, the Maori Prophet and Maungapohatu – Terry Simpson.  35/2:106-111.

                                       Rangi’s “Invasion” of the Urewera – R. Andrew Fuller.  28/1:40-44.

                                       The Rua Expedition.  11/2:62-71.

                                       Rua’s Commune – In Retrospect – Sister Hilda Shears.  28/1:47-48.

                                       Te Aka Puahou (The Summit of Maungapohatu) – R.M. Smith.  11/2:80-84.

                                       Te Manu nui a Rau-Kapana (The Great Bird of Rua-Kapanga) – Martin G. Wilson. 14/2:69-73.

                                       To Maungapohatu by Bicycle – R. Andrew Fuller.  28/1:44-45.

                                       The Trial of Rua Kenana – L.M. Lennard.  11/2:55-61.

                                       A Trip to Maungapohatu Over Forty Years Ago – R. Hans Haeusler.  11/2:72-79.

MAUNSELL, REV. ROBERT:  On Robert Maunsell, and “Te Manihera” – Clem Earp.  40/1:11-16.

Mauri – Hone Tuwhare.  10/4:141.

MAYOR ISLAND: Tuhua (Mayor Island) – E.L. Adams.  19/1:30-34.

MEDICINE:  Our First Doctors – L.K. Gluckman.  14/4:157-163.

MELVIN, L.W.            – Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Settler and Trader [Correspondence].  15/2:152-153.

                                    – The Strange Case of William Webster.  16/1:14-21.

                                    – Thomas Black: Early Trader and Settler in the Bay of Plenty.  12/3:105-111.

Memoirs of Herb Duff – A.T. Stratton.  12/3:95-104.

The Memoirs of William Maxwell Hammick (1848-1915).  29/1:2-11;  29/2:62-70;  30/1:3-9

Memories of Another Pioneer – A.J. Black.  14/1:25.

Memories of Brenda and Daniel Shaw – Brenda Shaw.  25/1:43-47.

Memories of an Early Carrier – Allan Abbott.  14/1:22-24.

Memories of Early Coastal Vessels – C. Aleck Natusch [Correspondence].  11/3:173-174.

Memories of Early Whakatane – Helen Rosa Erwin.  26/1:2-14.

Memories of Maungapohatu – Rena Thompson.  28/1:35-40.

Memories of Waiohau, Bay of Plenty – Elsie E. Little.  22/1:30-37.

Memories of White Island – Hilda Gray.  14/1:27.

“M.E.T.” – Round the East Cape in 1892.  20/2:103-110.

METHODIST CHURCH:              Methodist Church – T.J. Hellyar.  6/2:54.

                                                       St. John’s Methodist Church, King Street, Kopeopeo – Bill Teesdale.  29/1:33-38.

                                                       Waimana/Nukuhou Methodist Church.  12/3:xxxii-xxxiii.

MEXICO:  Archaeology in Mexico and Central America – A.S. Scott.  14/4:150-153.

Military Activities in the Opotiki District in 1870 – H.G.D. White.  20/1:41-45.

The Military Landing at Opotiki, 1865 – W.T. Parham [Correspondence].  15/3:190.

Military Settlement at Opotiki.  5.

The Mill Farm Engagement – G. Mair.  1.

MILLER, Christine M.     – Governor Fitzroy to Henry Clarke.  21/2:124-125.

                                          – Henry Tacy Clarke, 1825-1902.  10/4:129-131.

MILLER, H.H. – Bush Pioneering Days.  7/3:59-70.

Minginui – Ted Mulcock.  35/1:25-29.

MINING:          The History of Gold Mining on the River Thames – A.M. Isdale.  9/4:167-179.

                        Tarawera Sulphur Mine – Toone Hekamu.  5.

                        Tarawera Sulphur Mine – T. Thorne Seccombe.  7/1:20.

Miss Alice [Parkinson] – A Memoir – J.C.M. Cresswell.  9/4:180-182.

Miss Marion Watson Stewart, M.B.E., J.P. – Wynnton Poole.  35/1:38-41.

The Mission Field – Elsdon Best.  34/1:57-66.

Mr James Preece, C.M.S. Missionary – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  15/1:31-39.

Mrs Katherine McAlister Bell, M.B.E., J.P. – Wynnton Poole.  35/2:79-84.

MOHAKA RIVER:  The “Fire in the Fern” by the Mohaka – Bernard H.N. Teague.  17/2:100-105.

MONTEFIORE, J.I.:  J.I. Montefiore: Early New Zealand Trader.  Appendix to “Sketches of New Zealand, 1837” 
                                                          – A.H. Matheson.  30/2:106-109.

MONFAT, Fr. A. – Father Michael Borjon at Maketu.  38/2:92-96.

MOORE, Kenneth W.   – Archaeological Survey – Ohope, Whakatane.  24/1:34-44.

                                       – Archaeology at Whakatane, N.Z.  21/2:113-122;  22/1:50-63.

                                       – Kaka-Tarahae Pa Site – Owhakatoro Valley.  14/1:38-39.

                                       – Kawerau: Its History and Background.  12/1:23-27;  12/2:42-54;
                                                                                                   12/3:112-123;  13/2:84-89;  13/3:150-158;  14/3:102-106.

                                      – Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty.  24/2:114.

                                      – Kohika Site (N68/104) Bay of Plenty: A Preliminary Report.  23/1:60-61.

                                      – Maori Canoe Recovered at Tahuna Swamp, Kawerau.  10/1:16.

                                      – Maori Double Canoe off Whale Island, 1769.  13/2:103-104.

                                      – Onepu Hot Springs. Appendix to “The Onepu Hot Springs in 1928”.  28/2:122.

                                      – Pit Terrace Site, Kawerau.  12/1:34-35.

                                      – Pits, Terraces at King’s Farm, Onepu.  13/2:90-95.

                                      – Place Names in the Te Teko District.  28/2:68-73.

                                      – Rakei Hopukia (N77/4) Te Teko, Bay of Plenty.  24/2:103-109.

                                      – Salvage Excavation at Port Ohope (N69/87), Whakatane, New Zealand. 20/1:46-49.

                                      – Subsequent Archaeological Investigations at Kawerau. 
                                                              Appendix to “A Storepit Site (N77/574) at Kawerau”.  29/2:79-80.

                                      – The Sunken Island in Lake Rotoma.  11/4:203-204.

                                      – Suspect Food Pits – King’s Farm, Onepu.  14/1:43.

                                      – The Tangata Whenua.  28/2:63-67.

                                      – Tapsell’s Trip From Mokoia to Te Kupenga.  
                                              Appendix to “Kawerau:  Its History and Background”.  13/2:89.

                                      – Te Koutu Pa – N76/66 – Lake Okataina.  26/2:104-112.

                                      – Towards 3000 Recorded Sites.  27/1:57-59.

                                      – A Town is Born.  27/1:42-56.

                                      – Travelling Through the Ureweras.  10/3:88-93.

MOORE, K.W., MABON, A.D. & PULLAR, W.A. – Site recording in the Whakatane District.12/2:72-75.

MOORE, K.W. & PULLAR, W.A. – Tamurenui Site, Onepu.  11/4:205-207.

MOORE, K.W., PULLAR, W.A. & SCOTT, A.R. – Field Archaeology in the Bay of Plenty. 15/1:105-114.

MOORE, K.W. & WORBOYS, R.E. – Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera Country, 
                                                               Now Kainaha Cemetery Historic Reserve.  22/1:45-46.

MOORE, P.R.            – An Early Maori Stone Source at Maketu, Bay of Plenty.  29/1:19-23.

                                    – Historic Archaeological Sites on Whale Island.  35/1:30-37.

                                    – The Prehistoric Stone Quarries and Workshops of Tahanga, Coromandel Peninsula. 30/1:32-42.

                                    – A Study of the Whakatane Museum Adze Collection.  25/1:1-11.

MOORE, P.R. & REID, Margot L. – The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840: An Account From the Ship’s Log.  26/2:58-67.

More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty.  Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen Analysis 
             – M.S. McGlone & W.A. Pullar.  24/2:110-113.

MORGAN, Margaret & BERGHAN, Penelope – New Zealand’s Earliest Botanical Explorers  17/1:95-99.

MORIORI:  A Vanished Race: The Passing of the Moriori – Geo. M. Fowlds.  15/3:172-176.

MORISON, R.S. – Geological Features, Te Mahoe Dam Site.  12/2:79.

Motiti Island – A.H. Matheson.  19/1:1-20;  19/2:76-122.

MOTU:            An Account of the Motu River Hydro Investigations – G.W. Gray.  15/2:140-142.

                        Development of the Motu – J. Innes.  27/2:71-74.

                        Historical Societies Traverse Old Routes – Emma Bridge.  18/1:46-50.

                        The Motu Tragedy – A. van der Wouden.  39/1:59-60.

                        A Ride Through the Motu Bush (c1897) – P. Keegan.  32/2:128-130.

Motuhora, or Whale Island: An Outline History – A.H. Garaway.  24/1:1-7.

Mount Edgcumbe County Park, Devon – H.D. London.  28/1:55.

Mount Hikurangi, 5753 ft – R.D. Cresswell.  14/4:144-146.

Mount Kapua, 4760 ft.  14/4:146-147, 149.

MOUTOHORA:  The Gisborne-Matawai-Moutohora Railway – J.A. Barltrop.  27/2:108.

MULCOCK, Ted – Minginui.  35/1:25-29.

The Murder of James Fulloon – J.C.M. Cresswell.  4; 13/3:120-127.

MURIWAI:      How Te Ano-o-Muriwai Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – C. Kingsley- Smith.  27/1:16-17.

                        Muriwai Cave: Cobbles and Shoreline – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:14.

The Murmur of the Shell.  A Legend – Capt. Gilbert Mair.  1; 10/1:6-7.

MURRAY, E. – Early Days of the East Coast Railway: Pekatahi.  23/2:87-88, 93.

MURUPARA:            The Development of Education in Murupara – Martin G. Wilson.  10/2:34-37.

                                    Kawerau-Murupara Railway.  3:Newsletter 26.

                                    Murupara Carvings – Dr J.C. Wadmore.  2:Newsletter 11.

                                    Murupara Rock Carvings.  2:Newsletter 17.

                                    Tuwhare House – Martin G. Wilson.  9/1:11-12.

MUSEUM NOTES:   Mrs H.R. Erwin Bequest.  29/1:56.

                                    Portrait of Mrs M. Ratahi.  29/2:121.

                                    Steam Engine.  29/1:57.

MUSEUM, WHAKATANE:          A Dream Come True – H.D. London.  20/1:56-59.

                                                        The Re-opening of the Whakatane  District Museum – H.D. London.  26/2:101-102.

                                                        The Whakatane District Museum –  A. van der Wouden.  28/1:51-53.

The Museum Movement – W.H. Way.  8/4:139-141.

MUSGRAVE, John Oliver – The Early Days of Motor Service Cars in the Eastern Bay of Plenty. 36/2:87-103;  37/1:33-49.

Mutiny at Fort Galatea – W.T. Parham.  4; 27/2:97-98.

My Days in the Rangitaiki District – Henry T. Pettit.  14/4:133-138.

My Life and Adventures in New Zealand – E.M.F. Dawber.  39/2:114-119.

My Life Among the Maoris – Mrs Ngoungou.  14/1:30-37.

Mystacina tuberculatis in Captivity – H.D. London.  17/2:122-124.

 N 

The Naming of Mount Edgecumbe.  13/2:101-103.

Napier in 1931 – Peggy M. Fussell.  36/1:30-52.

Narrative of Mr Charles James Ward of Rarotonga, Cook Islands.  16/1:3-14.

NASH, Sir Walter – Our Debt to the Pioneers.  13/3:179-185.

Native Law at Whakatane.  13/1:28-30.

NATUSCH, C. Aleck – Memories of Early Coastal Vessels [Correspondence].  11/3:173-174.

NAYLOR, Ralph – Whakarewarewa State Forest Park, Rotorua.  24/2:57-70.

NEILSON, J.S.W. – Te Whatu Kura-a-Tangaroa.  A Legend of Omaio.  10/1:10.

NELSON:  The D’Urville Island-Nelson Metasomatised Rocks and their Significance in New Zealand Prehistory 
                                – I.W. Keyes.  23/1:1-17.

NEW PLYMOUTH:  Our Trip from New Plymouth to Whakatane, via Onehunga – Nell Ramson.  27/1:8-15.

NEW ZEALAND ARMED CONSTABULARY:  Refer to NEW ZEALAND LAND WARS

NEW ZEALAND CROSS:  Cross of Contention – W.T. Parham.  40/1:8-10.

NEW ZEALAND LAND WARS:

                                                The Battle of Kaokaoroa, Matata – Nicholas Boyack.  35/1:16-24.

                                                The Battle of Orakau, as Told by Hitiri Te Paerata.  21/2:100-107.

                                                The Boulcott’s Farm Engagement, 1846 – Joseph Hinton.  23/2:64-67, 100.

                                                A Contemporary Account of the Volkner and Fulloon Murders.  5.

                                                Copy of a Letter from Lieut. G.H. Stoate, R.N.  20/2:111-113.

                                                Cross of Contention – W.T. Parham.  40/1:8-10.

                                                Date of the First Engagement Between Arawa and Tai Rawhiti Expedition, 1864 
                                                                  – D.M. Stafford [Correspondence].  12/2:92.

                                                An Echo of the Tairawhiti Expedition, 1864 – H.G.D. White.  21/1:52-53.

                                                An Eyewitness Account of the Murder [Volkner’s].  22/2:117-119.

                                                The “Fire in the Fern” by the Mohaka – Bernard H.N. Teague.  17/2:100-105.

                                                Fortresses of God – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

                                                The Historic Tree of Orakau – Frank Glen.  32/1:59-60.

                                                How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane Scene 
                                                      – H.D. London.  25/1:12-17.

                                                Kereopa’s Utu – H.D. London.  23/1:37-42.

                                                Letter From Archdeacon Brown to Sir George Grey.  21/1:50-51.

                                                Maori War Medal: The Award of Private Donald McDonald – J.C.M. Cresswell.  21/1:47-49.
                                                                   [The Maori Wars in the Bay of Plenty].  8/2:37-81.

                                                The Maori Wars of the Eighteen-Sixties – H.D. London.  1.

                                                Military Activities in the Opotiki District in 1870 – H.G.D. White.  20/1:41-45.

                                                The Military Landing at Opotiki, 1865 – W.T. Parham [Correspondence]. 15/3:190.

                                                Military Settlement at Opotiki.  5.

                                                The Murder of James Fulloon – J.C.M. Cresswell.  13/3:120-127.

                                                Mutiny at Fort Galatea.  4.

                                                Mutiny at Fort Galatea – W.T. Parham.  27/2:97-98.

                                                New Zealand Armed Constabulary.  4.

                                                An Old Lady Passes.  22/2:123-125.

                                                On the Road to Galatea – W.T. Parham.  27/2:91-96.

                                                The Opepe Engagement, 1869.  5.

                                                Opotiki.  13/1:27-28.

                                                Opotiki Expeditionary Force, 1865 – W.T. Parham.  17/1:78-79.

                                                Preece’s Road – James Cowan.  10/3:79-81.

                                                The Rangiaowhia “Affair” – J.B.W. Roberton [Correspondence].  23/2:99-100.

                                                A Relic of Fort Galatea – H.D. London.  12/3:147.

                                                Rev. T.S. Grace’s Account of Volkner Murder.  4.

                                                Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai Rawhiti Expedition, 1864.  7/2:24-36.

                                                Riding the Taupo Desert – W.T. Parham.  35/2:103-105.

                                                The Rise and Fall of Major Brassey – Clem Earp.  39/2:95-101.

                                                St. Stephen the Martyr Church, Opotiki.  22/2:115-117, 120-121.

                                                Sgt. Hallett at Fort Galatea – Ernest G. Hallett [Correspondence]. 12/3:158-159.

                                                Skindivers Find Barge in Lake Waikaremoana – Nancye Jones.  21/2:95-97.

                                                The Tai Rawhiti Edpedition – D.M. Stafford.  15/1:75-86.

                                                Tapsell’s Big Guns – Alister Matheson.  37/1:1-11.

                                                Te Kooti’s Raid on Whakatane, 1869 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

                                                Te Porere Engagement, 1869.  3:Newsletter 26.

                                                The Te Teko Engagement – D.M. Stafford.  13/3:128-136.

                                                Turbulent Waters – Events of Bay of Islands in 1845 – H.G.D. White. 21/2:66-83.

                                                Volkner’s Letters to Governor Grey.  7/2:24-28;  22/2:122.

                                                Whakatane Threatened in 1868.  1; 4; 5.

                                                The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869.  10/3:64-78.

                                                The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869 – Henry Tacy Clarke. 10/4:132-137.

New Zealand – The Shaky Isles – W.T. Parham [Editorial].  26/1:1.

New Zealand Armed Constabulary.  4.

New Zealand Manure and Chemical Co. Ltd., Sulphur Point, Tauranga, 1877-1900 – A.C. Bellamy.  33/1:16-24.

New Zealand Primal Maori Religion – Rev. Jim Irwin.  40/2:92-98.

A New Zealander Looks Back – Ewen W. Alison.  13/2:80-81.

New Zealand’s Earliest Botanical Explorers – Margaret Morgan & Penelope Berghan.  17/2:95-99.

New Zealand’s First National Flag.  3.

NEWBORN, JOSHUA:  Joshua Newborn – A Tattooed Pakeha.  29/1:54-55.

Nga Taniwha a te Maori – Rev. Jim Irwin.  31/2:101-105.

Ngaiterangi Chronology – J.P. Porter.  19/2:143-146.

NGAKAHIKATEA, MRS WHIRIHANA:  The Funeral of Granny Nga.  23/2:96.

Nga-Puhi Invasions of the Bay of Plenty in the Early Nineteenth Century – Lawrence M. Rogers. 7/4:96-97A.

The Ngararas of the Rurimas.  30/1:54-61.

NGOUNGOU, CAROLINE:  The Case of Mrs Ngoungou, Nee Caroline Perrett – J.R.  Sheehan.  14/1:28-29.

NGOUNGOU, Caroline – My Life Among the Maoris.  14/1:30-37.

NICHOLAS, ALBERT JOHN: Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Settler and Trader 
                                              – L.W. Melvin [Correspondence].  15/2:152-153.

                                                   Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Settler and Trader – Richard L.H. Waugh 15/1:60-73.

                                                   Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Trader – Richard L.H. Waugh  
                                                         [Correspondence].  12/3:153-154.

                                                   Nicholas, Trader.  Appendix to “The History of Goldmining on the River

                                                   Thames” – A.M. Isdale.  9/4:176.

The Nichols Family Moves House – Pat MacDonald.  31/1:57-60.

NICHOLSON, CAPTAIN JOHN:  Captain John Nicholson and the Haweis – H.D. London  [Correspondence].  12/3:154-156.

The 1968 Storm and its Effect on the Bay of Plenty Coastline – W.A. Pullar.  26/2:72-75.

No Room at the Inn.  Te Pukeites Camp Under Their Own Buggy.  29/1:47-50.

Noah Jonassen – The Aerial King – A. van der Wouden.  40/1:1-7.

Nonagenarian Has Adventurous Life: War and Rebellion.  4:Newsletter 41.

NORRIS, CAPTAIN FRED:  Captain Fred Norris and the Bay of Plenty Coastal Trade, 1907-1924 
              – Alister Matheson.  39/1:1-21.

Not By Wind Ravaged – Hone Tuwhare.  10/3:94.

Notes on the Diary  of Alfred Parkinson – J.C.M. Cresswell.  20/2:114-115.

Notes on Early Earthquakes in the Bay of Plenty – Philip Andrews.  31/2:111-112.

Notes on Early Maori School at Matata – Elsie Locke.  12/3:128-130.

Notes From a Surveyor’s Field Book.  11/4:185-188.

Notes on the Geology of Maungapohatu – W.A. Pullar.  11/2:85-86.

Notes on the Tipunas – Dr T. Wi Repa.  6/1:9-16.

NORTH, Ada J. – Reminiscences of a Mission Nurse.  14/1:18-21.

NORTH, Allan – Te Whai a Te Motu Meeting House, Ruatahuna.  13/1:33;  13/2:98.

NUKUHOU:    Memories of Another Pioneer – A.J. Black.  14/1:25.

                        The Settlement of Waimana and Nukuhou – R.A. Bell.  26/2:97-99.

                        Waimana/Nukuhou Methodist Church.  12/3:xxxii-xxxiii.

OAMARU:  Diary of a Voyage From Greenock to Auckland per Oamaru to Port Chalmers 
                     Thence per SS Wairarapa to Auckland 1882-1883.  21/1:3-17;  21/2:108-112.

OBITUARIES:           ADAMS, E. Lionel.  34/2:131

                                    ARMSTRONG, Mrs C.S.  12/2:xix.

                                    BALLANTRAE, Rt. Hon. Lord Bernard.  29/1:60.

                                    BALLANTRAE, Rt. Hon. Lady Laura.  28/1:60.

                                    BAXTER, Noble.  7/3:xvi.

                                    BEEVER, Fred.  23/2:112.

                                    BERG, Leslie Samuel.  28/2:127.

                                    BLACK, John.  29/2:123.

                                    BLUETT, John Webster (Wepiha).  12/3:xxxiv.

                                    BOON, Alice.  27/2:115.

                                    BOON, William Richard.  11/1:41.

                                    BOURKE, J.M.  13/3:xxxvi.

                                    BRABANT, Herbert Wedgwood.  26/1:56.

                                    BRIFFAULT, Harold Lister.  27/2:115.

                                    BRIFFAULT, Violet Ada.  34/2:130-131.

                                    BROWN, Alice.  9/3:xvi.

                                    BROWN, L.H.  6/3:xiii.

                                    BROWN, N. Akuhata.  13/3:xxxvi.

                                    BUNYAN, William G.  7/1:vi.

                                    BURGESS, Horace Alfred.  13/2:xii.

                                    BURT, F.A. (Fred).  29/1:59.

                                    CAISLEY, Christopher George.  8/1:vi.

                                    CANNING, Alexander J.  5:Newsletter 45.

                                    CLARK, James David.  7/2:xi.

                                    CLARK, Lindsay.  30/2:127.

                                    COLLIER, Nellie.  14/2:xiv.

                                    COTTRELL, Bernard Victor.  14/3:xix.

                                    CRAIG, Elsdon Walter Grant.  28/2:126.

                                    CUMING, C.J.  12/1:v.

                                    CUTLER, Frederick Bertram.  13/3:xxxviii.

                                    DANSEY, Harry Delamare.  28/1:59.

                                    DAWSON, Dr Eric Tewsley.  28/2:127.

                                    DELAMARE, Paora Kingi (Paul).  30/2:127.

                                    DU PONTET, Eleanor Dorothy.  27/1:60.

                                    DU PONTET, Raymond Jules Eugene.  12/4:xlviii.

                                    DUTHIE, James Harland.  35/1:61.

                                    EIVERS, Herbert J.  28/1:58.

                                    EIVERS, James.  13/1:xxii.

                                    ELLIS, Dr Leonard Gordon.  7/2:xi.

                                    ERNEST, Brian.  39/1:61.

                                    ERWIN, Helen Rosa.  29/1:60.

                                    FAULKNER, Agnes Emily.  35/1:61-62.

                                    FLEMING, Thomas James.  9/2:63.

                                    FLOOD, Mark J.  11/4:xxxv-xxxvi.

                                    FRANCIS, William John.  12/2:xxi.

                                    FRASER, Constance.  12/2:xx-xxi.

                                    FURNISS, Cliff.  29/1:59.

                                    GAITT, Amy J.  5:Newsletter 46.

                                    GIBB, Alan D.  9/1:26.

                                    GOW, Ian Burman.  30/1:65.

                                    GOW, Maidie.  24/1:52.

                                    GOW, Walter G.  24/1:52.

                                    GOW, William Burman.  28/1:59.

                                    GUTHRIE, Ashley Conrad.  23/2:112.

                                    HALBERT, Rongo W.  21/2:138.

                                    HAMILL, Miles.  5:Newsletter 44.

                                    HANDRICKS, Douglas Hubert Nelson.  29/2:124.

                                    HARRISON, Henry.  9/4:xxii.

                                    HASTIE, A.J.  11/3:xxii.

                                    HAUA, Charles.  32/2:131.

                                    HAULTAIN, Eric Campbell.  9/1:26.

                                    HENDERSON, William Simmons (Bill).  28/1:59.

                                    HENRY, Sister Annie.  19/2:140-142.

                                    HILL, John G.  21/2:138-139.

                                    HILL, M.H.E.  11/3:xxi.

                                    HILL, W. Howard.  5:Newsletter 44.

                                    HOHAPATA, James P. (Jimmy).  13/3:xxxvii.

                                    HORRIGAN, Father Dennis.  39/2:120.

                                    HOUSTON, John.  10/2:xx.

                                    HUNIA, Maraea.  28/1:60.

                                    JAMEISON, Andrew Harper.  13/3:xxxvii.

                                    JARRETT, Emelie Florice.  28/2:126.

                                    KEEPA, Hoani Tuhimota (Johnny).  5:Newsletter 48.

                                    LAUGHTON, Rev. John George.  13/3:159-164, xxxvi.

                                    LENNARD, Leslie Maurice.  36/2:131.

                                    LITTLE, Elsie E.  30/1:66.

                                    LUKE, Alfred L.  13/1:xxii.

                                    McFARLAND, Lotte.  28/2:126.

                                    McGOUGAN, Alexander Francis.  14/3:xx.

                                    McGOUGAN, Emily.  10/2:xx.

                                    McHARG, Irvine Stephens.  5:Newsletter 50.

                                    McLEAN, Alexander.  12/4:xlviii.

                                    MACMILLAN, Ethel Urania.  33/1:62.

                                    MAHY, Frank.  6/2:vi.

                                    MAIR, Gilbert Henry.  14/1:ix.

                                    MANUERA, Te Pareake Eruera.  28/2:127.

                                    MELVIN, Leslie W.  31/2:125-126.

                                    MERRITT, James.  7/1:vi.

                                    MILROY, Frederick.  9/2:63.

                                    MOULDEN, Jack & Amiria (Milly).  40/1:61.

                                    MURRAY, George J.  10/2:xx.

                                    NORTH, Dr Allan.  30/2:126.

                                    NORTON, Robert Roy.  29/1:59.

                                    ORR, William James.  14/3:xx.

                                    OTLEY, George.  11/3:xxii.

                                    PATTERSON, John.  12/2:xxi.

                                    POTTER, Harold David.  12/1:xi.

                                    PRIDEAUX, Francis.  27/1:60-61.

                                    PROWSE, Ngaire.  40/1:61.

                                    PULLAR, Dr William Alexander (Alan).  31/1:63-64.

                                    RADCLIFFE, David S.  23/2:112.

                                    RANGI, Ematina Poutaiaha Ngarawake Pipiana.  12/2:xix.

                                    RANGI, Rotu Numia.  11/3:xxi.

                                    RAE, Duncan McFaddyen.  12/1:x.

                                    RICHARDSON, Arthur Laurence.  20/1:68.

                                    ROGERS, Rev. Lawrence Moter.  32/1:61-62.

                                    RUFF, Annie.  24/1:53.

                                    RURU, Hoera Whakamiha (Digger).  37/1:62.

                                    SANTON, Eva.  12/3:xxxiii.

                                    SAVAGE, Arihia.  2:Newsletter 10.

                                    SHAPLEY, Sidney Samuel.  9/1:25.

                                    SHAW, Albert E.  7/3:xvi.

                                    SIMPSON, Mary.  8/1:vi.

                                    SISAM, L.E. (Pete).  30/2:126.

                                    SISAM, Len.  9/3:xvi.

                                    SLADDEN, Bernard.  9/2:61-62.

                                    SLOANE, F.R. (Toddy).  9/2:63.

                                    STARNES, Rev. John Horace.  24/1:53-54.

                                    STEWART, A.O.  5:Newsletter 49; 6/2:v.

                                    STONEHAM, Roy C.  31/2:127.

                                    SUCKLING, C.A.  11/3:xxi.

                                    TAKURUA, Joe.  13/3:xxxvii.

                                    TAMARAU, Takarua.  6/4:xx.

                                    TAPSELL, Kouma.  12/2:xx.

                                    TEAGUE, Bernard.  30/2:125.

                                    TERANGI, Te Pairi Tu.  2:Newsletter 10;  3:Newsletter 23.

                                    THOMPSON, Sister Nancy.  36/2:131.

                                    TURNBULL, David Scott.  14/4:xxiv.

                                    TURUWHENUA, Dave.  21/1:x.

                                    UPTON, William Westwood.  13/3:xxxvi-xxxvii.

                                    van der WOUDEN, Cornelius Adrianus (Cees).  29/2:123.

                                    VOLMULLER, Leonard Hendrik Gysbert.  30/1:65.

                                    WARREN, H.G. (Harry).  31/2:125.

                                    WASHER, George L.  24/1:53.

                                    WATT, Cecil.  19/2:139-140.

                                    WHARFE, F.A.  9/4:xxii.

                                    WHARFE, Kate Lottie.  9/1:26.

                                    WHITE, Charles G.  14/3:xix.

                                    WINIATA, Maharaia.  8/1:vi.

                                    WITHY, Ruth.  11/4:xxxvi.

                                    WOODBERRY, May.  29/2:124.

OHIWA:          Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Settler and Trader – Richard L.H. Waugh.  15/1:60-73.

                        The Development of Ohiwa – Dorothy Du Pontet.  11/3:121-133.

                        The Development of Ohiwa – Enid M. Peace [Correspondence].  11/4:215.

                        The Life and Adventures of Kahuki – Robert M. Smith.  10/4:115-119.

                        A Massacre Averted – “Kotare”.  12/1:19-21.

                        Ohiwa Ferry – R.M. Green [Correspondence].  11/3:172.

                        The Ohiwa Ferry – A. van der Wouden.  34/1:11-20.

                        Ohiwa Pa Sites Presented to the Nation – H.D. London.  18/1:53.

                        Ohiwa Township.  10/1:22-23.

                        Ohiwa Township – H.D. London.  4.

                        Old Ohiwa Hotel.  5.

                        Paparoa Pa, Ohiwa Harbour – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:150.

                        Thomas Black: Early Trader and Settler in the Bay of Plenty – L.W. Melvin.  12/3:105-111.

                        Whakatane’s New Wharf – Ohiwa Harbour.  5.

                        Wharves on the Ohiwa Harbour – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:102-107.

OHOPE:         Archaeological Survey, Ohope, Whakatane, New Zealand – K.W. Moore.  24/1:34-44.

                        Fossils at Taneatua and Ohope Beach.  5.

                        Salvage Excavation at Port Ohope (N69/87) Whakatane, New Zealand – K.W. Moore. 20/1:46-49.

                        Te Paripari Pa – A Gunfighters, Ohope – C. Kingsley-Smith.  19/2:135-136.

                        Whakatane to Ohope.  1.

OKAREKA, LAKE: Herbert Robert Benn (1869-1911).  Appendix to “Some European History of Lake

                                  Okareka District” – H.D. London.  28/1:30-32.

                                  The House of H.R. Benn, Lake Okareka.  Appendix to “Some European History of

                                  Lake Okareka District” – R.L. Bourne.  28/1:28-29.

                                 Some European History of Lake Okareka District – John E.L. Evans.  28/1:17-27.

OKATAINA, LAKE:  Te Koutu Pa – N76/66 – Lake Okataina – Kenneth W. Moore.  26/2:104-112.

The Old Gisborne-Ruatahuna Stock Route – R. Andrew Fuller.  14/4:164-169.

An Old Lady Passes.  22/2:123-125.

Old Mission House Burnt – C.R. Coates.  5.

Old Ohiwa Hotel.  5.

OMAIO:   The Whatu Kura a Tangaroa (A Legend of Omaio).  4.

                 Te Whatu Kura-a-Tangaroa.  A Legend of Omaio – J.S.W. Neilson.  10/1:10.

On Board the Lutterworth – E.J. Westgate.  27/2:101-106.

On the Road to Galatea – W.T. Parham.  27/2:91-96.

On Robert Maunsell, and “Te Manihera” – Clem Earp.  40/1:11-16.

ONEHUNGA:  Our Trip From New Plymouth to Whakatane, Via Onehunga – Nell Ramson.  27/1:8-15.

ONEPU:         Onepu Hot Springs.  Appendix to “The Onepu Hot Springs in 1928” – K.W. Moore. 28/2:122.

                        The Onepu Hot Springs in 1928 – H.G. Rand.  28/2:119-121.

                        Pits, Terraces at King’s Farm, Onepu – K.W. Moore.  13/2:90-95.

                        Suspect Food Pits – King’s Farm, Onepu – K.W. Moore.  14/1:43.

                        Tamurenui Site, Onepu – K.W. Moore & W.A. Pullar.  11/4:205-207.

ONSLOW, EARL OF:  Up Country With the Governor.  13/2:45-67.

Opening of the Judea Meeting House, Tauranga.  3:Newsletter 28; 4:Newsletter 37.

Opening of the Rotoiti Steam Sawmill.  31/1:61-62.

OPEPE:         Conditions at Opepe Military Post.  Visits of a Missionary.  5.

                        The Opepe Engagement, 1869.  5.

                        Social Life at Opepe – Now a Ghost Town.  5.

                        Te Teko to Opepe in 1891 – Robert Price.  5.

OPOTIKI:   Centenary of a Small Town Clan.  23/2:86.

                   A Chapter Ends in Opotiki – G.W. Gray.  22/2:74-76.

                   A Contemporary Account of the Volkner and Fulloon Murders.  5.

                   Copy of a Letter From Lieut. G.H. Stoate, R.N.  20/2:111-113.

                   Describing a Trip From Maketu to Opotiki in the Early 1870s.  5.

                   The Diary of Alfred Parkinson – H.G.D. White.  20/1:28-35.

                   The Diary of Francis Jorton Foster.  36/2:63-72.

                   Gisborne to Opotiki in 1890.  36/1:53-56.

                   In the Days of Yore. 22/2:113-114.

                  John Alexander Wilson:  First Resident Missionary in Opotiki-Whakatane 1840-1851.  15/3:160-166.

                  Memories of an Early Carrier – Allan Abbott.  14/1:22-24.

                  Military Activities in the Opotiki District, 1870 – H.G.D. White.  20/1:41-45.

                  The Military Landing at Opotiki, 1865 – W.T. Parham [Correspondence].  15/3:190.

                  Military Settlement at Opotiki.  5.

                  Miss Alice [Parkinson] – A Memoir – J.C.M. Cresswell.  9/4:180-182.

                  Notes on the Diary of Alfred Parkinson – J.C.M. Cresswell.  20/2:114-115.

                  Notes from a Surveyor’s Field Book.  11/4:185-188.

                  An Old Lady Passes.  22/2:123-125.

                  Opotiki.  13/1:27-28.

                  Opotiki – Disaster Area – March 1964 – H.D. London.  12/2:77-78.

                  Opotiki Expeditionary Force, 1865 – W.T. Parham  [Correspondence].  17/1:78-79.

                  Opotiki Group Visit Whakatane, 1891.  18/1:44-46.

                  Opotiki History.  18/1:41-50.

                  Opotiki History – Agnes J. McCallion.  16/1:46-51.

                  Opotiki Settlers, 1865-1879.  [List of]  4; 5.

                  Opotiki Street Directory, 1880.  [List of Residents]  22/2:77-80.

                  Opotiki Town and District, 1884.  22/2:110-112.

                  Opotiki as a Young Girl First Saw It – Dorothy Du Pontet.  22/2:01-030.

                  Opotiki’s Gala Week – 60 Years Ago.  5.

                  Our Opotiki Letter – Bay of Plenty Times.  33/2:118-121.

                  Overland From Dannevirke to Opotiki in 1910 – David H. Graham.  38/2:104-109.

                  Paki Withers Still Going Strong. 12/4:172-173.

                  Records of Earlier Days – H.D. London.  25/1:37-42.

                  Rescue Excavation of a Pa Site Near Opotiki in the Eastern Bay of Plenty 
                             – B.G. McFadgen & A.J. Walton.  31/2:113-119.

                  The Rev. Carl Sylvius Volkner – Rev. James H. Parkinson.  37/1:56-57.

                  Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai-Rawhiti Expedition, 1864.  7/2:24-36.

                  Rev. T.S. Grace’s Account of the Volkner Murder.  4.

                  Ron Smith and Direct Transport – Jenny Lambert.  37/2:76-93; 38/1:7-15.

                  St. Stephen the Martyr Church, Opotiki.  22/2:115-121.

                  A Short History of Opotiki to 1918.  15/2:127-139.

                  Site Recording and Surveying in the Opotiki District – H.G.D. White.  19/2:133-134.

                  A Story of the Good Old Days.  26/1:28.

                  The Story and Origins of Te Whakatohea – A.C. Lyall.  19/1:35-43;  20/1:36-40, 60-67; 20/2:116-118.

                  A Sugar Industry for Opotiki, 1882 – H.D. London.  22/2:81-109.

                  The Tarawera Eruption, As Observed From Opotiki.  18/1:54-56.

                  Temperance, or Lack of it, at Opotiki, 1889-1891 – A. van der Wouden.  38/1:32-38.

                  A Trip From Opotiki to Taupo in 1896.  5.

                  The Unfloatable Opotiki Steam Shipping Co.  Ltd. – Anton van der Wouden.  37/1:50-54.

                  A Visit to Opotiki in 1873.  38/2:114-116.

                  A Visit to Opotiki in 1887.  40/2:109-111.

                  Volkner’s letters to Governor Grey.  7/2:24-28;  22/2:122.

OPOTIKI, Cutter:  Launch of Mr William Kelly’s New Cutter.  33/2:120-121.

OPOURIAO:   Early Settlement Days in the Opouriao Valley, Bay of Plenty – Gilbert Yeoman.  25/2:94-96.

                        Farming at Rewarau, Opouriao District – T. Thorne Seccombe.  12/1:3-18.

                        The Opouriao Estate – H.D. London.  13/2:82-83.

                        Opouriao Station Homestead.  12/2:92.

                        The Settlement of Opouriao – H.D. London.  4.

                        Whakatane, Opouriao and Waimana Visited 1880-1882.  22/1:1-13.

ORAKAU:  The Battle of Orakau, 1864, as Told by Hitiri Te Paerata.  21/2:100-107.

                    The Historic Tree of Orakau – Frank Glen.  32/1:59-60.

ORETE POINT:  Pioneering Days at Orete Point, Better Known as Waihau Bay, East Cape 
                             – T. Thorne Seccombe.  11/1:3-19;  11/2:87-112.

Origin of Maori Spelling A. Morris Jones.  4.

Origin of the Name Kawerau.  5.

ORNITHOLOGY:    Avifauna at Maungapohatu [Correspondence].  11/3:175-176.

                                 The Gannets of White Island – W.T. Parham.  18/2:104-108, 110.

                                 The Last Moa.  5.

                                 Rare Birds at Matata.  5.

OTAGO:  The Discovery and Early Settlement of Otago and Southland – Bruce C. Adam.  5;  20/1:1-18, 55.

OTAKIRI:   Developing a Farm at Otakiri, on the Rangitaiki Plains – E.F. Whitthaus.  25/1:78-90, 93.

                   Early Memories of Otakiri, 1918-1925 – Stephanie E. Cullen.  40/1:40-45.

                   Early Otakiri Farming – From a Woman’s Point of View – Mrs May Woodberry Sen.  25/2:91-93.

                   Hallett’s Flaxmill – A. van der Wouden.  25/2:68-77.

Otipa Flour Mill – H.D. London.  9/1:17-18.

Our Debt to the Pioneers – Sir Walter Nash.  13/3:179-185.

Our First Doctors – L.K. Gluckman.  14/4:157-163.

Our Opotiki Letter – Bay of Plenty Times.  33/2:120-121.

Our Trip From New Plymouth to Whakatane, Via Onehunga – Nell Ramson.  27/1:8-15.

An Outline History of the Establishment of Churches in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.  6/2:35-55.

Outline History of the Whangaparaoa District, Cape Runaway.  14/4:139-143.

An Outline of Local Possibilities for Field Archaeology – A.D. Mabon.  6/1:2-6.

Overland From Gisborne to Tauranga, 1903.  27/2:63-70.

Overland From Dannevirke to Opotiki in 1910 – David H. Graham.  38/2:104-109.

Overland Journey From Auckland to Port Nicholson, 1843 – Errol Westgate.  38/1:16-20.

OWHAKATORO:            Fratricide at Owhakatoro – R.M. Smith.  11/1:23-27.

                                         Kaka-Tarahae Pa Site – Owhakatoro Valley – K.W. Moore.  14/1:38-39.

 P

Pacific Backgrounds – A.M. Isdale.  16/2:92-108.

Pack Trip Down the Whakatane River – Ruatahuna to Ruatoki North, 1962 – A.L. Richardson.  10/3:82.

PAENGAROA:  The Excavations at Paengaroa, 1959 – J. Golson.  7/4:82-86.

Pahou Church.  9/4:165.

Painting the Pink and White Terraces – Experiences at Rotomahana – Charles Blomfield.  18/1:38-40.

Paki Withers Still Going Strong.  12/4:172-173.

PAKOTORE:  A Brief Traditional History of Pakotore.  Appendix to “The Excavations at  Paengaroa, 1959” 
                     – D.M. Stafford.  7/4:84-85.

PALMER, William P. – The Bay of Plenty Timber Company Limited.  39/2:74-83.

The Pakeha Missionary, the Maori Prophet and Maungapohatu – Terry Simpson.  35/2:106-111.

HMS Pandora in the Bay of Plenty, 1852 – A.H. Matheson.  18/1:1-14;  18/2:62-79.

Paparoa Pa, Ohiwa Harbour – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:150.

PARHAM, W.T.   – A Banks Treasury.  25/2:114-115.

                              – Confessions of a “Digger” [Editorial].  28/1:1.

                              – A Contested New Zealand Cross.  34/1:42-44.

                              – Cross of Contention.  40/1:8-10.

                              – [Editorial].  26/2:57.

                              – The Enigma of Major Brassey.  14/2:77-78.

                              – The Files of the Times [Editorial].  30/1:2.

                              – The Gannets of White Island.  18/2:104-108, 110.

                              – Helping With the Dictionary.  38/2:117-118.

                              – In Quest of Spanish Gold.  26/2:90-91.

                              – In the Track of Vancouver.  15/3:166-171.

                              – Island Volcano by W.T. Parham – E.E. Bush [Book Review] 22/1:68-69.

                              – John Barr Clarke Hoyte (1835-1913): A Portrait.  20/2:99-102.

                              – Living on a Volcano.  23/1:43-47.

                              – Man Against the Mountain.  The Story of White Island Products Ltd.  17/1:56-66.

                              – Maori Wheat Growing and Flour Milling, 1845-1880.  9/2:42-44.

                              – The Military Landing at Opotiki, 1865 [Correspondence].  15/3:190.

                              – Mutiny at Fort Galatea.  27/2:97-98.

                              – New Zealand – The Shaky Isles [Editorial].  26/1:1.

                              – On the Road to Galatea.  27/2:91-96.

                              – Rewi Maniopoto Comes to Whakatane.  29/2:109-114.

                              – Riding the Taupo Desert.  35/2:103-105.

                              – Some Notes of the Investigation of the Flour Mill at Umuhika.  7/1:21-22.

                              – Tuatara – The Classic Survivor.  30/1:62-63.

                              – Two Prominent Figures in Early Whakatane History.  15/1:87-96.

                              – A Vice-Regal Legacy.  26/1:29-31.

                              – The Von Tempsky Exhibition, Hamilton.  26/2:87-89.

                              – Von Tempsky as a Writer.  10/4:142-144.

                              – A Wartime Visit to the Bay of Plenty.  37/2:71-75;  38/1:42-45.

                              – Will White Island Explode?  22/1:48-49.

PARKINSON, ALFRED:      The Diary of Alfred Parkinson – H.G.D. White.  20/1:28-35.

                                                Notes on the Diary of Alfred Parkinson – J.C.M. Cresswell.  20/2:114-115.

PARKINSON, ALICE MARY:  Miss Alice – A Memoir – J.C.M. Creswell.  9/4:180-182.

PARKINSON, Rev. James H. – The Rev. Karl Sylvius Volkner.  37/1:56-57.

Parkinson’s Island – Neil C. Begg.  14/4:148-149.

PAROA:  The History of Paroa School.  12/3:131-136.

The Passing of an Era.  8/3:85-95.

Pataka Kuwaha From Whakatane.  2:Newsletter 17.

PATTESON, BISHOP JOHN COLERIDGE:  Bishop John Coleridge Patteson – Rev. N. Te  Hau. 10/2:54-56.

Patuone’s Armour – H.D. London.  15/3:184-185.

PEACE, Enid – Mr and Mrs Joseph Chappell.  10/2:57.

                         – The Development of Ohiwa [Correspondence].  11/4:215.

PEARCE, G.L. – How the Maoris Used to Count.  9/2:45-46.

PEARSON, MAGGIE:  A Chat With an Old Identity – Mrs Maggie Pearson, nee Creeke.  6/4:137-141.

PEARSON, Maggie – As I Remember Whakatane.  14/1:11-14.

PEDERSEN, E.O. & ROCHE, E.B. –  End of a Rabbit Infestation.  23/1:53-55.

PEDOLOGY:  Agricultural Soil Scientists and the Pumice Lands – W.A. Pullar.  23/1:18-23.

                        More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty: Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen  Analysis – W.A.

                        Pullar & M.S. McGlone.  24/2:110-113.

                        Soils of the Te Teko Locality – W.A. Pullar.  29/1:12-18.

                        The Working Life of a Field Scientist – W.A. Pullar.  31/1:35-42.

PEKATAHI:  Early Days of the East Coast Railway: Pekatahi – E. Murray.  23/2:87-88, 93.

PERRETT, CAROLINE:  The Case of Mrs Ngoungou, nee Caroline Perrett – J.R. Sheehan.  14/1:28-29.

                                           My Life Among the Maoris – Caroline Ngoungou.  14/1:30-37.

Petrified Springs at the Horomanga Gorge, Galatea District.  12/1:28.

Petroglyphs in the Kaingaroa Block – F.W. Davis.  6/1:17-29.

PETTIT, Harry T. – My Days in the Rangitaiki District.  14/4:133-138.

A Pioneer Looks Back – Mary Ann Ensor.  27/2:79-87.

A Pioneer Missionary to the Urewera – Sister Annie Henry, M.B.E. – J.H. Starnes.  6/3:84-93.

A Pioneer Remembers [Mr C. Garlick, Taneatua].  29/1:39-43.

Pioneering Days at Orete Point, Better Known as Waihau Bay, East Cape – T. Thorne Seccombe. 11/1:3-19;  11/2:87-112.

Pioneering Days of the Waioeka – Andrew McLean.  12/4:174-180.

Pit Terrace Site, Kawerau – K.W. Moore.  12/1:34-35.

Pits, Terraces at King’s Farm, Onepu – K.W. Moore.  13/2:90-95.

Place Names in the Te Teko District – K.W. Moore.  28/2:68-73.

POETRY:  “A Bush Ballad”.  9/1:21.

                   “Kohi Point” – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/2:102.

                   “Mauri” – Hone Tuwhare.  10/4:141.

                   “Not By the Wind Ravaged” – Hone Tuwhare.  10/3:94.

                   “The Town of the Talking Stones” – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/1:28.

POHATUROA ROCK: Memorial Shelter at Pohaturoa.  1.

                                       Early Attempts to Demolish Pohaturoa Rock.  5.

                                       Pohaturoa Rock, Whakatane – H.D. London.  11/2:28-32.

                                       Pohaturoa, the Sacred Rock of Whakatane – Te Tawhero Tuati.  1.

                                      Squabbles About Pohaturoa.  The Rock.  29/2:115-120.

Points of Interest Along the Road – John Redpath.  12/4:180-181, 187.

POMPALLIER, JEAN BAPTISTE FRANCOIS:  Jean Baptiste Francois Pompallier and the Bay of Plenty – J.H. Starnes.  11/3:134-142.

PONGAKAWA:  The Bay of Plenty Timber Company Limited – William P. Palmer.  39/2:74-83.

POOLE, Rev. Wynnton H.    – Canon W. Goodyear, 1850-1914.  32/1:24-27.

                                                – Miss Marion Watson Stewart, M.B.E., J.P.  35/1:38-41.

                                                – Mrs Katherine McAlister Bell, M.B.E., J.P.  35/2:79-84.

                                                – Poverty Bay.  31/2:94-100.

                                                – Some Recollections of the Poole Family.  34/1:32-41.

Poroporo School’s Eightieth Birthday.  11/4:208-210.

PORT NICHOLSON:  Overland Journey From Auckland to Port Nicholson, 1843 – Errol Westgate.  38/1:16-20.

PORTER, J.P.            – Ngaiterangi Chronology.  19/2:143-146.

                                    – “Te Arawa”: A Commentary on Don Stafford’s History.  19/1:44-55.

A Possible Key to the Mystery of Maori Dialects.  13/2:98-99.

The Possibilities of Early Polynesian Occupation at Thornton – W.A. Pullar.  9/3:129-130.

POST & TELEGRAPH:  Early Post Offices in the Bay of Plenty.  4.

                                          Historical Background of Waiotahi Exchange.  22/2:129.

                                          The Story of Mails and Communications in and Around Whakatane 
                                               During the Past Hundred Years – V.A. Rucroft.  6/4:125-130.

                                          The Te Teko Post Office 1879-1980 – E.J. Westgate.  28/2:94-99.

                                          Whakatane’s First Post Office.  3:Newsletter 30.

Poverty Bay – Rev. W.H. Poole.  31/2:94-100.

POWERS, ANDREW:  Andrew Powers.  Appendix to “Building a Mission Station” – C.R. Coates.  6/3:79.

PREECE, JAMES:  Mr James Preece, C.M.S. Missionary – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  15/1:31-39.

Preece’s Road – James Cowan.  10/3:79-81.

Prehistoric Research Today.  2.

The Prehistoric Stone Quarries and Workshops of Tahanga, Coromandel Peninsula – P.R. Moore.   30/1:32-42.

Presbyterian Church.  6/2:38-45.

PRICE, Robert – Te Teko to Opepe in 1891.  5.

The Preistley Flaxmill – H.D. London.  9/1:21.

Primary Volcanic Ash Deposits of the Rotorua, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne Districts – W.A. Pullar. 10/4:120-128.

A Princess and the Fairies – Links With Mt. Albert and Whakatane – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

Puketapu Look-Out – Symbol of Peace.  13/1:12-14.

Puketapu Pa, Whakatane.  1.

Pukeroa Hill and the Hospital – Kate Shaw.  34/1:21-23.

PULLAR, W.A.          – Age of Buried Trees in Whakatane Borough.  11/3:164;  11.4:211.

                                    – Age of the Kaharoa Ash.  10/1:13-14.

                                    – Agricultural Soil Scientists and the Pumice Lands.  23/1:18-23.

                                    – Ana-o-Muriwai (Princess Muriwai Cave).  9/4:192-194.

                                    – Archaeological Nomenclature in New Zealand.  9/1:13-14, 16.

                                    – Buried Stumps in situ – Te Mahoe Dam Site, Rangitaiki River.  11/4:211.

                                    – The Classic Maori: Prehistoric or Protohistoric by L.M. Groube.  13/2:96-97.

                                    – Fish Weir Discovery, Rotorua.  23/2:98.

                                    – Impact of the Maori on Soils in the Bay of Plenty – A Preliminary Report  10/1:13.

                                    – Karearea Pa.  9/2:50-54.

                                    – The Land Utilisation Survey of Gisborne-East Coast Region.  13/2:107-109.

                                    – Maori Carvings Recovered at Thornton.  10/1:15.

                                    – Muriwai Cave: Cobbles and Shoreline.  10/1:14.

                                    – The 1968 Storm and its Effect on the Bay of Plenty Shoreline.  26/2:72-75.

                                    – Notes on the Geology of Maungapohatu.  11/2:85-86.

                                    – Paparoa Pa, Ohiwa Harbour.  10/4:150.

                                    – The Possibilities of Early Polynesian Occupation at Thornton.  9/3:129-130.

                                    – Primary Volcanic Ash Deposits of the Rotorua, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne  Districts. 10/4:120-128.

                                    – Recent Investigations at Whakatane.  10/4:147-149.

                                    – River Courses and Shorelines at Whakatane.  11/4:199-202.

                                    – The Royal Society of London.  28/1:53-54.

                                    – Soils of the Te Teko Locality.  29/1:12-18.

                                    – The Tasman Tree Nursery.  28/2:114.

                                    – The Waikare River, Urewera.  11/3:163.

                                    – The Working Life of a Field Scientist.  31/1:35-42.

PULLAR, W.A. & HEWITT, S.R. – Flooding of Rangitaiki Plains, 1962.  11/2:113-115.

PULLAR, W.A. & KENNEDY, N.M. – History as an Aid to Earth Sciences.  23/2:94-96.

PULLAR, W.A. & MABON, A.D.

                                                – Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa).  9/3:117-128.

                                                – Tauanui Pa, Taneatua.  11/3:157-161.

PULLAR, W.A., MABON, A.D. & MOORE, K.W. – Site Recording in the Whakatane District. 12/2:72-75.

PULLAR, W.A. & McGLONE, M.S. – More About the Kohika Site, Bay of Plenty: Soil Stratigraphy and Pollen Analysis.  24/2:110-113.

PULLAR, W.A. & MOORE, K.W. – Tamurenui Site, Onepu.  11/4:205-207.

PULLAR, W.A., MOORE, K.W. & SCOTT, A.S. – Field Archaeology in the Bay of Plenty.15/1:105-114.

The Purpose of an Historical Society – Lawrence M. Rogers.  6/2:31-34.

PUTAUAKI:  The Last Moa.  A Legend of Putauaki – H.D.B. Dansey.,  10/1:8-9.

                        The Naming of Mt. Edgecumbe.  13/2:101-103.

                        Putauaki (Mt. Edgecumbe) – H.D. London.  11/1:33-40.

                        The Two Mount Edgeumbes – C. Kingsley-Smith.  23/2:68-74.

                        A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua and an Ascent of Mt. Edgeumbe in 1899. 25/2:97-100.

The Raid.  Appendix to “Te Teko 1840-1920” – Sir Peter Buck.  28/2:87.

RAILWAYS: Autobiography of D.O. Haskell.  40/2:63-78.

                      Building the Bay of Plenty Railway – Roy R. Dawber.  38/2:67-83.

                      Early Days of the East Coast Railway – Pekatahi – E. Murray.  23/2:87-88, 93.

                      The Gisborne- Matawai-Moutohora Railway – J.A. Barltrop.  27/2:108.

                      Kawerau-Murupara Railway.  3:Newsletter 26.

                      Last Pie out of Frankton.  23/2:97.

                      Matahina Tramway was a Pioneering Railway Venture – R.H. Stott.  21/1:18-28.

                      Matata Railway, Roads and Bridges League, 1912-1913 – Walter Gibbons.  38/2:97-103.

                      My Life and Adventures in New Zealand – E.M.F. Dawber.  39/2:114-119.

                      Te Teko and the Railway – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:112-113.

                     These Days it’s the “Express Loggers” – Cecil H.V. Steers.  21/1:28-31.

Rakei Hopukia (N77/4) Te Teko, Bay of Plenty – K.W. Moore.  24/2:103-109.

RAKURAKU, F.T.   – The Mission School, Tanatana, Waimana, 1922-1959.  26/2:99-100, 102.

                                  – The Te Teko Maori Mission 1926-1980.  28/2:123-124.

RAKURAKU, Rangi – How Waimana Got its Name.  27/2:107-108.

RAMSON, Nell – Our Trip From New Plymouth to Whakatane, Via Onehunga.  27/1:8-15.

“RANANA” – How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatane Scene.  24/2:94-101.

RAND, H.G. – The Onepu Hot Springs in 1928.  28/2:119-121.

The Rangiaowhia “Affair” – J.B.W. Roberton [Correspondence].  23/2:99-100.

Rangihouhiri – A.C. Lyall.  13/3:194-195.

Ranginui Academy for Arts and Crafts.  3:Newsletter 28.

RANGITAIKI PLAINS:    The Deluge of 1892 – Walter Gibbons.  37/2:94-97. 

                                         Developing a Farm at Otakiri, on the Rangitaiki Plains – E.F. Whitthaus.  25/2:78-90, 93.

                                         Early Days on the Rangitaiki Plains, 1900-1915 – T. Thorne Seccombe.
                                                      7/1:2-14;  7/2:37-45;  7/3:71-78;  7/4:87-95;  8/1:28-34;  8/3:96-104; 8/4:144-155.

                                         Early Days on “The Swamp” – Ian B. Gow.  28/1:33-34, 56.

                                         Early Days on “The Swamp” – Gwendoline E. Rhodes.  24/1:31-33.

                                         An Early Industry on the Rangitaiki Swamp.  6/3:95-96.

                                         Flooding of Rangitaiki Plains, 1962 – S.R. Hewitt & W.A. Pullar.  11/2:113-115.

                                         Memoirs of Herb Duff – A.T. Stratton.  12/3:95-104.

                                         My Days in the Rangitaiki District – Harry T. Pettit.  14/4:133-138.

                                         Rangitaiki Plains – C.R. Coates.  2.

                                         Some Reminiscences of an Early Settler on “The Swamp” – C. Hallett. 10/2:40-42.

                                         Thornton Looks Back on Fifty Years.  10/2:38-39.

Raoul (Sunday) Island, Kermadec Group: A Brief History – J.B. Haigh.  16/2:66-80.

Rare Birds at Matata.  5.

RATAHI, MOERANGI:    Portrait of Mrs M. Ratahi [Museum Notes].  29/2:121.

                                          Recollections of a Centenarian – “Kotare”.  20/1:19-27.

RAUKOKORE:  Early History of the Raukokore District – K. Phyllis Walker.  12/4:165-168.

Raukumara, 1979 – C.R. McLernon.  31/2:65-93;  32/2:106-117;  33/1:32-43.

Raumahora the Beautiful – W.B. Baker.  9/2:39-41.

Raumoa – J.B.W. Roberton.  19/2:137.

Recent Investigations of Whakatane – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:147-149.

RECKNER, James R. – A Maori Welcome for the Fleet.  37/2:63-70.

Recollections of a Centenarian – “Kotare”.  20/1:19-27.

Recollections of a Surveyor – H.J. Jenks.  34/1:1-10;  35/2:63-72.

Records of Earlier Days – H.D. London.  25/1:31-42.

Red Feather Money of Santa Cruz Islands – R.C. Burgess.  10/4:138-140.

REDPATH, John – Points of Interest Along the Road.  12/4:180-181, 187.

REID, Margot & MOORE, P.R. – The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840: An Account from the Ship’s Log.  26/2:58-67.

REINGA:  The Maori Spirit Land.  1.

A Relic of Fort Galatea – H.D. London.  12/3:147.

Relics of Fort Galatea [Peraniko Tahawai].  22/1:47.

RELIGION & MISSIONS:      The Acquisition of Maori Lands by the Whalers and Missionaries – I.S. McHarg.  2.

                                                Anglican Church – C.R. Coates.  6/2:46-53A.

                                                Being An Account of Marsden’s First Church Service in New Zealand – B.C.

                                                Adam.  3.

                                                Bishop John Coleridge Patteson – Rev. N. Te Hau.  10/2:54-56.

                                                Building a Mission Station – C.R. Coates.  6/3:68-83.

                                                The Catholic Church in Whakatane – Rev. Fr. B.F. Arahill.  15/1:39-44.

                                                The C.M.S. Missionaries Came to Whakatane – C.R. Coates.  4.

                                                The Church Missionary Society in Whakatane and Eastern Bay of Plenty, 
                                                            1828-1902 – C.R. Coates.  1.

                                                Conditions at Opepe Military Post.  Visits of a Missionary.  5.

                                                Early Impressions of the Mill Hill Priests in New Zealand – Walter Gibbons.  36/1:1-15.

                                                Extracts From MSS Journal of Rev. Charles Baker – H.D. London.  5.

                                                Father John Smiers with the Mill Hill Mission – Walter Gibbons.  37/1:12-22.

                                                Father Michael Borjon at Maketu – Fr. A. Monfat.  38/2:92-96.

                                                The First Grave – W.B. Baker.  9/2:38-39.

                                                Fortresses of God – G.M. Fowlds.  5.

                                                Forty Years Plus in a Maori Setting – Jim Irwin.  33/1:25-31.

                                                Henry Wiliams in Eastern Bay of Plenty in 1826 & 1828 – Lawrence M. Rogers.  15/1:28-30.

                                                An Historic Church Bows Out – Ross Annabell.  13/1:10-11.

                                                Jean Baptiste François Pompallier and the Bay of Plenty – J.H. Starnes. 11/3:134-142.

                                                Jean Lampila, S.M., at Whakatane – Walter Gibbons.  38/1:1-6.

                                                John Alexander Wilson: First Resident Missionary in Opotiki-Whakatane

                                                1840-1851 – Jim Irwin.  15/2:160-166.

                                                Methodist Chruch – T.J. Hellyer.  6/2:54.

                                                Mr James Preece, C.M.S. Missionary – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  15/1:31-39.

                                                Old Mission House Burnt – C.R. Coates.  5.

                                                An Outline History of the Establishment of Churches in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.  6/2:35-55.

                                                Pahou Church.  9/4:165.

                                                A Pioneer Missionary to the Urewera. Sister Annie Henry, M.B.E. – J.H. Starnes.  6/3:84-93.

                                                Presbyterian Church.  6/2:38-45.

                                                Rev. Henry Williams, C.M.S. Missionary at Whakatane, 1828 
                                                             – Lawrence M. Rogers.  6/4:122-124.

                                                Reverend Samuel Marsden – A Reply – Ernest E. Bush.  12/4:188-191.

                                                The Role of Religious Mediators in a Multi-Cultural Society – Rev. J. Irwin. 23/1:24-34.

                                                Roman Catholic Church – H.S. Moxham.  6/2:35-37.

                                                Roman Catholic Missionaries First Visit Bay of Plenty.  5.

                                                Salvation Army – Violet A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

                                                Selwyn’s First Visitation to the Bay of Plenty – C.R. Coates.  12/2:55-62.

                                                True of False? – Jinty Rorke.  33/2:122-125.

                                                The Very Rev. J.G. Laughton, C.M.G., J.P. –  Lawrence M. Rogers. 13/3:159-164.

Reminiscences of a Drover – R.M. Green.  13/2:78-79.

Reminiscences of a Drover – Toone Hekamu.  9/4:183-196.

Reminiscences of Droving Days, 1921-1928 – L.A. (Pete) Sisam.  26/2:92-94.

The Reminiscences of Joseph Bailey Doidge (1853-1937).  29/2:81-96.

Reminiscences of a Mission Nurse – Ada J. North.  14/1:18-21.

Reminiscences of the Tarawera Eruption, 1886.  20/2:74-98.

Reminiscences of Valentine (Taina) Savage, or Tine Savage.  8/1:21-25.

The Re-Opening of Whakatane District Museum – H.D. London.  26/2:101-102.

Report on Archaeological Investigations at Thornton, Whakatane, Bay of Plenty – F.W.  Shawcross.  13/3:186-192.

Rescue Excavation on a Pa Site Near Opotiki in the Eastern Bay of Plenty – B.G. McFadgen & A.J. Walton.  31/2:113-119.

Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai Rawhiti Expedition, 1864.  7/2:24-36.

The Rev. Carl Sylvius Volkner – Rev. James H. Parkinson.  37/1:56-57.

Rev. Henry Williams, C.M.S. Missionary at Whakatane, 1828 – Lawrence M. Rogers.  6/4:122-124.

Reverend Samuel Marsden – A Reply – Ernest E. Bush.  12/4:188-191.

Rewi Maniopoto Comes to Whakatane – W.T. Parham.  29/2:109-114.

RHODES, Gwendoline E. – Early Days on “The Swamp”.  24/1:31-33.

RICHARDSON, A.L. – Pack Trip Down the Whakatane River – Ruatahuna to Ruatoki North, 1962. 10/3:82.

RICHARDSON, Lynette – The Edgecumbe Earthquake … My Personal Experience.  38/2:110-113.

A Ride Through the Motu Bush (c.1897) – P. Keegan.  32/2:128-130.

Riding the Taupo Desert – W.T. Parham.  35/2:103-105.

RIKIRANGI, TE KOOTI:  Refer TE KOOTI RIKIRANGI

The Rise and Fall of Major Brassey – Clem Earp.  39/2:95-101.

River Courses and Shorelines at Whakatane – W.A. Pullar.  11/4:199-202.

ROADING:     Some Notes on the Construction of the East Coast Road – William W. Upton.  12/4:169-171

                       Waioeka Gorge Road Opening – Duncan Shaw.  27/2:108-109.

ROBERTON, J.B.W.      – The Chronology of Maori History.  11/4:193-198.

                                       – The Chronology of Maori Tradition.  12/3:139-143.

                                       – The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – An Answer.  17/2:120-121.

                                       – Landmarks in Maori History.  19/1:56-65.

                                       – Mataatua Canoe.  14/3:127.

                                       – The Rangiaowhia “Affair” [Correspondence].  23/2:99-100.

                                       – Raumoa.  19/2:137.

                                       – Tauanui Pa, Taneatua [Correspondence].  11/4:214.

                                       – Te Rangi-Houhiri and Tamapahore.  14/1:40-41.

ROCHE, E.B. & PEDERSEN, E.O. – End of a Rabbit Infestation.  23/1:53-55.

ROGERS, Rev. Lawrence M.         – Henry Williams in Eastern Bay of Plenty in 1825 & 1828.  15/1:28-30.

                                                     – How to Read History.  9/1:3-10.

                                                     – Nga-Puhi Invasions of the Bay of Plenty in the Early Nineteenth Century.  7/4:96-97A.

                                                     – The Purpose of an Historical Society.  6/2:31-34.

                                                     – Rev. Henry Williams, C.M.S. Missionary at Whakatane, 1828. 6/4:122-124.

                                                     – The Very Rev. J.G. Laughton, C.M.G., J.P.  13/3:159-164.

The Role of Religious Mediators in a Multi-Cultural Society – Rev. J. Irwin.  23/1:24-34.

Roman Catholic Church – H.S. Moxham.  6/2:35-37.

Roman Catholic Missionaries First Visit Bay of Plenty.  5.

The Romance of Torere.  A Legend.  10/2:51-53.

Ron Smith and Direct Transport – Jenny Lambert.  37/2:76-93;  38/1:7-15.

RORKE, Jinty            – A.H. Whitehouse – An Early Film Pioneer.  32/1:17-23.

                                    – The Carribean Connection.  38/2:84-91.

                                    – Government Buildings, Tauranga.  36/2:104-110.

                                    – A Town Hall for Tauranga.  34/2:117-128.

                                    – True or False?  33/2:122-125.

ROSSER, M. – Christmas on White Island, 1927.  33/2:83-90.

ROTOITI:   The History of Rotoiti Maori School.  13/3:144-149.

                   Opening of the Rotoiti Steam Sawmill.  31/1:61-62.

ROTOMA:  The Sunken Island in Lake Rotoma – K.W. Moore.  11/4:203-204.

ROTOMAHANA:    Painting the Pink and White Terraces – Experiences at Rotomahana – Charles  Blomfield.  18/1:38-40.

                               A Visit to the Pink and White Terraces, 1881.  37/1:58-61.

ROTORUA:    Additions/Corrections to “A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910”, Appendix I – R.F. Keam.  33/1:61.

                        Ancient Eruptions, Taupo-Rotorua District.  1.

                        Another Account of a Trip From Rotorua to Te Teko.  5.

                        Auckland to Rotorua by Train and Coach, 1886.  23/2:75-80;  24/1:8-14.

                        “Bush Sickness” in the Rotorua-Taupo Region – C.R. Taylor.  27/2:88-90.

                        Early Education in Rotorua and Maketu – P. Andrews.  32/1:36-41.

                        Fish Weir Discovery, Rotorua – W.A. Pullar.  23/2:98.

                        Flour Mills of the Lakes District – Cecit Watt.  19/1:21-29.

                        A Maori Welcome for the Fleet – James R. Reckner.  37/2:63-70.

                        Primary Ash Deposits of the Rotorua, Bay of Plenty and Gisborne Districts – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:120-128.

                        Pukeroa Hill and the Hospital – Kate Shaw.  34/1:21-23.

                        Rotorua to Whakatane, 1907.  6/3:96.

                        Te Arawa: A Commentary on Don Stafford’s History – J.P. Porter.  19/1:44-45.

                        A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua and an Ascent of Mt. Edgecumbe in 1899.  25/2:97-100.

                        We Played the Game – Kate Shaw.  34/2:91-94.

                        Whakarewarewa State Forest Park, Rotorua – Ralph Naylor.  24/2:57-70.

                        A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910 – P.W. Williamson.  32/2:63-72.

Round Cape Horn in 1876 – C.F. Sharp.  17/1:29-40;  17/2:106-117.

Round the East Cape in 1892 – “M.E.T.”.  20/2:103-110.

The Royal Quarter Guard, Government House, Wellington, 12-13 January 1954 – Martin G. Wilson.  24/1:21-27.

The Royal Society of London – W.A. Pullar.  28/1:53-54.

The Rua Expedition.  11/2:62-71. 

The Rua Hoata Rock Art Shelter – Michael Trotter.  34/2:95-100.

RUA KENANA:  Refer KENANA, RUA

Rua Kenana – R.M. Smith [Correspondence].  11/3:171.

Rua Kenana’s Visits to Taneatua – H.M. Hill.  6/4:133.

Rua’s Commune – In Retrospect – Sister Hilda Shears.  28/1:47-48.

RUATAHUNA:              Maori War Soldiers’ Memorial Headstones Orangikawa, Near Ruatahuna.  4.

                                     Maori Wars.  8/2:37-63.

                                     The Old Gisborne-Ruatahuna Stock Route – R. Andrew Fuller.  14/4:164-169.

                                     Pack Trip Down the Whakatane River – Ruatahuna to Ruatoki North, 1962 
                                                – A.L.Richardson.  10/3:82.

                                     Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera Country, Now Kainaha Cemetery

                                     Historic Reserve – K.W. Moore & R.E. Worboys.  22/1:45-46.

                                    Te Whai – Te Motu Meeting House, Ruatahuna – Allan North.  13/1:33;  13/2:98.

                                    The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869.  10/2:54-56;  10/3:64-78.

                                    The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869 – Henry Tacy Clarke.  10/4:132-137.

Ruataupare Meeting House, Kokohinau Marae – H.D. London.  14/1:43.

RUATOKI:       Families’ Living Treasures – Max Cryer.  22/1:14-16.

                        Pack Trip Down the Whakatane River – Ruatahuna to Ruatoki North – A.L. Richardson. 10/3:82.

                        Te Whare Mihana I Ruatoki (The Ruatoki Mission House) – Tamati Kruger.  25/1:59-63.

                        The Waimana-Ruatoki-Galatea Track – T. Thorne Seccombe.  5.

RUCROFT, Violet A.       – Salvation Army.  6/2:55.

                                       – Some Notes Concerning Whakatane’s First White Woman.  8/4:160-162.

                                       – The Story of Mails and Communications In and Around Whakatane 
                                                During the Past Hundred Years. 6/4:125-130.

                                       – A Young Man’s Adventures in a New Land.  7/4:98-106.

RUCROFT, V.A. & HUYGENS, C.A. – White Pine Bush, Whakatane West.  8/3:115.

RURIMA ISLANDS:  The Ngararas of the Rurimas.  30/1:54-61.

                                     A Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena Jordan.   37/1:23-32.

St. John’s Methodist Church, King Street, Kopeopeo – Bill Teesdale.  29/1:33-38.

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Wairaka, Whakatane – Dennis Horrigan.  35/2:112-116.

St. Stephen the Martyr Church , Opotiki.  22/2:115-121.

Salvage Excavation at Port Ohope (N69/87) Whakatane, New Zealand – K.W. Moore.  20/1:46-49.

Salvation Army – Violet A. Rucroft.  6/2:55.

SANTA CRUZ:  Red Feather Money of the Santa Cruz Islands – R.C. Burgess.  10/4:138-140

SARICH, Claude – The Worst Hell on Earth.  21/1:44-46.

SAVAGE, VALENTINE:  Reminiscences of Valentine (Taina) Savage, or Tine Savage.  8/1:21-25.

Schoolboy – Cradle to College – C.T. Brown.  33/1:52-58.

SCHOOLS:  Refer EDUCATION

The Schooner John Dunscombe.  5.

The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles G. White.  12/3:137-138.

The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles White [Correspondence].  12/2:93-94.

SCOTT, Andrew S.     – Archaeology in Mexico and Central America.  14/4:150-153.

                                  – The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe.  17/1:67-69.

SCOTT, A.S. & PULLAR, W.A. & MOORE, K.W. – Field Archaeology in the Bay of  Plenty. 15/1:105-114.

SECCOMBE, T. Thorne       – Additional Information Concerning Umuhika Mill.  7/2:46-48.

                                           – Early Days on the Rangitaiki Plains, 1900-1915.  7/1:2-14;  7/2:37-45;
                                                  7/3:71-78;  7/4:87-95;  8/1:28-34;  8/3:96-104;  8/4:144-155.

                                           – Farming at Rewarau, Opouriao District 1897-1906.  12/1:3-18.

                                           – Pioneering Days at Orete Point, Better Known as Waihau Bay, East Cape. 
                                                                  11/1:3-19;  11/2:87-112.

                                           – Tarawera Sulphur Mine.  7/1:20.

                                           – The Waimana-Ruatoki-Galatea Track.  5.

SELWYN, BISHOP:  Bishop Selwyn at Whakatane, 1845.  21/2:123-124.

                                    Bishop Selwyn’s Visit to Taupo, 1843.  Appendix to “Building a Mission Station”.  6/3:79-80.

                                    Selwyn’s Fist Visitation to the Bay of Plenty – C.R. Coates.  12/2:55-62.

SENIOR, WILLIAM:  A Visit to the Bay of Plenty in 1878.  40/1:17-28.

Sgt. Hallett at Fort Galatea – Ernest E. Bush [Correspondence].  12/3:158-159.

The Settlement of Opouriao – H.D. London.  4.

The Settlements of Waimana and Nukuhou – R.A. Bell.  26.2:97-99.

SHARP, Constance Fleetwood – Round Cape Horn in 1876.  17/1:29-40; 17/2:106-117.

SHAW, Brenda – Memories of Brenda and Daniels Shaw.  25/1:43-47.

SHAW, DANIEL:  Memories of Brenda and Daniel Shaw – Brenda Shaw.  25/1:43-47.

SHAW, Duncan – Waioeka Gorge Road Opening.  27/2:108-109.

SHAW, Kate   – Pukeroa Hill and the Hospital.  34/1:21-23.

                       – We Played the Game.  34/2:91-94.

SHAWCROSS, F.W. – Report on Archaeological Investigations at Thornton, Whakatane,  Bay of Plenty.  13/3:186-192.

SHEARS, Sister Hilda   – The Maungapohatu Track, 1942.  28/1:49-50.

                                   – Rua’s Commune – In Retrospect.  28/1:47-48.

SHEAT, A.J. – Whakatane’s Freezing Works.  6/4:132-133.

SHEAT, J.R. – The Case of Mrs Ngoungou, Nee Caroline Perrett.  14/1:28-29.

SHEEHAN, J.R. – The Case of Mrs Ngoungou, nee Caroline Perrett.  14/1:28-38.

Sheep Farming in the New Zealand Bush – Philip Williamson.  33/2:106-117.

SHIPPING:     Account of a Return Trip – New Zealand to Denmark, 1884.  26/1:46-53;  27/1:21-41.

                        Captain Charles Baker, 1839-1883 – A. van der Wouden.  30/2:121-123.

                        Captain Fred Norris and the Bay of Plenty Coastal Trade, 1907-1924 – Alister Matheson. 39/1:1-21.

                        Captain John Nicholson and the Haweis – H.D. London.  12/3:154-156.

                        The Coaster Tuhoe – A. van der Wouden.  34/2:101-116.

                        Coastwise Steamers.  22/2:126-128.

                        SS Daphne – The Occasional Caller – Cliff Furniss.  29/1:44-46.

                        Details of the Wreck of the SS Tasman.  9/1:19-20.

                        Diary of a Voyage From Greenock to Auckland per Oamaru to Port  Chalmers 
                                        Thence per SS Wairarapa to Auckland 1882-1883.  21/1:3-17.

                        Dividing Ship’s Shares as Between Owners – Cliff Furniss.  27/2:106.

                        The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District – A. van der Wouden.  31/1:43-56.

                        Explanation of Nautical Terms.  Appendix to “The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840″ 
                                        – Cliff Furniss.  26/2:68-71, 74.

                        Faulkner’s Ferries – Max Avery.  36/1:16-29;  36/2:73-86.

                        The Introduction of Steam Ships to the Bay of Plenty – A. van der Wouden.  38/1:21-31.

                        Journal of a Voyage From London to Auckland, New Zealand, 1861-1862.  25/2:107-113.

                        Launch of Mr William Kelly’s New Cutter.  33/2:120-121.

                        Maori Ship Owners and Pakeha Ship Builders in the Bay of Plenty 1840-1860 
                                   – A. van der Wouden.  33/2:91-100.

                        Memories of Early Coastal Vessels – C. Aleck Natusch [Correspondence].  11/3:173-174.

                        A New Zealander Looks Back – Ewen W. Alison.  13/2:80-81.

                        The Ohiwa Ferry – A. van der Wouden.  34/1:11-20.

                        On Board the Lutterworth – E.J. Westgate.  27/2:101-106.

                        HMS Pandora in the Bay of Plenty, 1882 – A.H. Matheson.  18/2:62-79.

                        The Passing of an Era.  8/3:85-95.

                        Round Cape Horn in 1876 – Constance Fleetwood Sharp.  17/1:29-40;  17/2:106-117.

                        The Schooner John Dunscombe.  5.

                        The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles G. White.  12/3:137-138.

                        The Schooner John Dunscombe – Charles White [Correspondence].  12/2:93-94.

                        Ships of Other Days.  1.

                        The Taking of the Haweis, 1829.  5.

                        The Taking of the Haweis, 1829 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

                        Tasman’s Ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen – M.J.P. Wickham.  14/3:107-114.

                        The Troubled SS Tasman – Cliff Furniss.  27/2:99-100.

                        The Unfloatable Opotiki Steam Shipping Co. Ltd. – Anton van der Wouden.  37/1:50-54.

                        Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain Cook and his Crew?  18/2:109-110.

                        Wharves on the Ohiwa Harbour – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:102-107.

                        The MV Whakatane – Tiena Jordan.  38/1:39-41.

                        The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840: An Account From the Ship’s Log
                                  – P.R. Moore & Margot L. Reid.  26/2:58-67.

A Short History of the Exploration and Survey of the Motu River – R.A. Cresswell & W.N. Bishop.  9/2:33-37.

A Short History of Opotiki to 1918.  15/2:127-139.

A Short History of Tikitere – C. Watt.  13/3:137-143.

The Siege of Toka-a-Kuku – Peta Wairua.  10/1:11-12.

SIMPSON, T.A. – Bush Shanties in the Days of Yore.  33/2:101-105.

SIMPSON, Terry – The Pakeha Missionary, the Maori Prophet and Maungapohatu.  35/2:106-111.

SISAM, L.A. (Pete) – Reminiscences of Droving Days, 1921-1928.  26/2:92-94.

Site Recording and Surveying in the Opotiki District – H.G.D. White.  19/2:133-134.

Site Recording in the Whakatane District – A.D. Mabon, W.A. Pullar & K.W. Moore.  12/2:72-75.

Sketch of a Canoe – D.B.D.  26/2:113-115.

Sketches of New Zealand, 1837 – A.H. Matheson.  30/2:68-109.

Skindivers Find Barges in Lake Waikaremoana – Nancye Jones.  21/2:95-97.

SLADDEN, Bernard    – Waimana Settlement – The Years Before.  10/3:95-98.

                                       – White Island or Whakaari.  1.

SMIERS, JOHN:  Father John Smiers with the Mill Hill Mission – Walter Gibbons.  37/1:12-22.

SMITH, Robert M.  – Fratricide at Owhakatoro.  11/1:23-27.

                                – The Life and Adventures of Kahuki.  10/4:115-119.

                                – Rua Kenana [Correspondence].  11/3:171.

                                – Te Aka Puahou (The Summit of Maungapohatu).  11/2:80-84.

SMITH, RONALD PREBBLE:  Ron Smith and Direct Transport – Jenny Lambert.  37/2:76-93;  38/1:7-15.

SMITH, Una Lynette – Life in a King Country Saw-Milling Village: Te Koura, 1929-1937.  25/1:51-53.

Social Life at Opepe – Now a Ghost Town.  5.

Soils of the Te Teko Locality – W.A. Pullar. 29/1:12-18.

Some Aspects of Activity of White Island Volcano, 1967-1975 – R.H. Clark.  27/1:2-7.

Some Aspects of the Impact of Christianity Upon the Maori People – Jim Irwin.  14/2:66-68, 78.

Some Comments on Buick’s Treaty of Waitangi – H.D. London.  14/2:79-80.

Some Eurpoean History of Lake Okareka District – John E.L. Evans.  28/1:17-27.

Some Facts Concerning Whakatane’s First White Woman – Violet A. Rucroft.  8/4:160-162.

Some Historic Landmarks at Ahikereru, Now Called Te Whaiti.  11/3:167.

Some Local Proverbs.  10/1:7, 9.

Some Notes on Bay of Plenty Tradition Relating to Archaic People – D.M. Stafford.  8/1:3-20.

Some Notes Concerning Fort Galatea.  5.

Some Notes on the Construction of the East Coast Road – William W. Upston.  12/4:169-171.

Some Notes on the Investigation of the Flour Mill at Umuhika – W.T. Parham.  7/1:21-22.

Some Notes of the Marae Mahaitae, Tahiti – H.D. Wilson.  11/3:165-166.

Some Recollections of the Poole Family – Wynnton H. Poole.  34/1:32-41.

Some Reminiscences of an Early Settler on “The Swamp” – C. Hallett.  10/2:40-42.

Some Reminiscences of Early Whakatane – Mrs C.S. Armstrong.  5; 14/1:7-10.

South African War 1899-1902.  4.

SOUTHLAND:  The Discovery and Early Settlement of Otago and Southland – Bruce C. Adam.  5;   20/1:1-18, 55.

SPACE EXPLORATION:  The Eagle Has Landed – J.H. Duthie.  17/2:118-119.

SPEIRS, A.R. – Learning From the Past [Editorial].  27/2:61.

                         – Tobacco Growing at Te Teko.  28/2:108-111.

                         – The Te Teko Cannery.  28/2:102-107.

SPORT:  We Played the Game – Kate Shaw.  34/2:91-94.

Squabbles About Pohaturoa – The Rock.  29/2:115-120.

SS STAFFA:  A Visit to White Island.  33/2:118-120.

STAFFORD, D.M.  – A Brief Traditional History of Pakotore.  Appendix to “The Excavations at Paengaroa, 1959”.  7/4:84-85.

                                 – Date of First Engagement Between Arawa and Tairawhiti Expedition, 1864 [Correspondence].  12/2:92.

                                 – Some Notes on Bay of Plenty Tradition Relating to Archaic People.  8/1:3-20.

                                 – The Tai Rawhiti Expedition.  15/1:75-86.

                                 – The Te Teko Engagement.  13/3:128-136.

STARNES, Rev. H.J.  – Colenso and the Bay of Plenty.  9/4:154-166.

                                      – Elsdon Best.  7/3:51-58.

                                      – Jean Baptiste Francois Pompallier and the Bay of Plenty.  11/3:134-142.

                                     – Mr James Preece, C.M.S. Missionary.  15/1:31-39.

                                      – A Pioneer Missionary to the Urewera.  Sister Annie Henry, M.B.E.  6/3:84-93.

                                      – Te Whaiti Nui-a-Toi Maori Boy’s School.  15/3:177-179.

STEERS, Cecil H.V. – These Days It’s the “Express Loggers”.  21/1:28-31.

STEWART, A.O.    – Pohaturoa, the Sacred Rock of Whakatane.  1.

                                – The Story of Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi.  A Legend.  1; 10/1:2-4.

STEWART, J.T. – A Trip in Northern New Zealand, July-August 1857.  32/1:48-58.

STEWART, MARION WATSON:  Miss Marion Watson Stewart, M.B.E., J.P. – Wynnton Poole.   35/1:38-41.

STOATE, LIEUT. G.H.:  Copy of a Letter From Lieut. G.H. Stoate, R.N.  20/2:111-113.

A Storepit Site (N77/574) at Kawerau – K.W. Moore.  29/2:71-79.

The Story and Origins of Te Whakatohea – A.C. Lyall.  19/1:35-43; 20/1:36-40, 60-67; 20/2:116-118.

The Story of an Enterprise.  The History of the Whakatane Board Mills Ltd. – W.G. Clavis.  17/1:41-55.

A Story of the Good Old Days.  26/1:28.

The Story of Mails and Communications In and Around Whakatane During the Past Hundred Years  
                        – Violet A. Rucroft.  6/4:125-130.

The Story of Tai-Aroa and Tai-Atea.  A Maori Legend – N.R. Akuhata-Brown.  10/2:58.

The Story of Tamahae – John Waititi.  15/2:142-146.

The Story of Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi.  A Legend – A.O. Stewart.  1; 10/1:2-4.

STOTT, R.H. – Matahina Tramway was a Pioneering Venture.  21/1:18-28.

The Strange Case of William Webster – L.W. Melvin.  16/1:14-21.

STRATTON, A.T. – Memoirs of Herb Duff.  12/3:95-104.

[Street Names – Whakatane.]  14/1:2-6.

STUDT, F.E. – Are We Sitting on a Volcano?  8/3:132-136.

A Study of the Whakatane Museum Adze Collection – P.R. Moore.  25/1:1-11.

Subsequent Archaeological Investigations at Kawerau.  Appendix to “A Storepit Site  (N77/574)  at Kawerau”
                          – K.W. Moore.  29/2:79-80.

A Sugar Industry for Opotiki, 1882 – H.D. London.  22/2:81-109.

Sugar Sorghum – H.D. London.  23/1:56-57.

The Sunken Island in Lake Rotoma – K.W. Moore.  11/4:203-204.

A Surveyor Takes a Holiday – Archibald H. Bogle.  24/1:15-17.

Suspect Food Pits, King’s Farm, Onepu – K.W. Moore.  14/1:43.

SYBIL, (Launch):  The Nichols Family Moves House – Pat MacDonald.  31/1:57-60.

 T 

TAHAWAI, PERANIKO:  Relics of Fort Galatea.  22/1:47.

TAHITI:  Some Notes on the Marae Mahaitae, Tahiti – H.D. Wilson.  11/3:165-166.

TAIAPA, PINE:  [Maori Carver].  2:Newsletters 15, 17.

TAIRAWHITI:              Date of First Engagement Between Arawa and Tairawhiti Expedition,  1864

                                     D.M. Stafford [Correspondence].  12/2:92.

                                    An Echo of the Tairawhiti Expedition, 1864 – H.G.D. White.  21/1:52-53.

                                    Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai Rawhiti Expedition, 1864.  7/2:24-36.

                                    The Tai Rawhiti Expedition – D.M. Stafford.  15/1:75-86.

The Taking of the Haweis, 1829.  5.

The Taking of the Haweis, 1829 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

Tales of a Drover – L.A.D.  26/2:95-96.

Tales of an Early Commercial Traveller – R. Thomas.  25/1:18-27.

TAMAHAE:  The Story of Tamahae – John Waititi.  15/2:142-146.

Tamatea-ki-Huatahi Dining Hall – C. Kingsley-Smith.  14/3:125.

Tamurenui Site, Onepu – K.W. Moore & W.A. Pullar.  11/4:205-207.

TANATANA:  The Mission School, Tanatana, Waimana, 1922-1959 – F. Rakuraku.  26/2:99-100, 102.

TANEATUA:      Continuing on to Taneatua.  1.

                            Fossils at Taneatua and Ohope Beach.  5.

                            Fratricide at Owhakatoro – R.M. Smith.  11/1:23-27.

                           Hard Times Come Again No More – E.D. Bennett.  23/2:89-93.

                            A Journey From Dannevirke to Taneatua.  6/4:133-134.

                            Kaka-Tarahae Pa Site – Owhakatoro Valley – K.W. Moore.  14/1:38-39.

                            A Pioneer Remembers [Mr C. Garlick].  29/1: 39-43.

                            Records of Earlier Days – H.D. London.  25/1:31-36.

                            Rua Kenana’s Visits to Taneatua – H.M. Hill.  6/4:133.

                            Taneatua – Guardian of the Gorge.  11/4:189-192.

                            Taneatua Ranger Station Carved Gateway – Tiena Jordan.  37/2:124-127.

                            Taneatua School Diamond Jubilee.  5:Newsletter 48.

                            Taneatua’s Lamplighter, John Kennedy.  25/1:30.

                            Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – A.D. Mabon & W.A. Pullar.  11/3:157-161.

                            Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – J.B.W. Roberton [Correspondence].  11/4:214.

The Tangata Whenua – K.W. Moore. 28/2:63-67.

TAPSELL, HANS:  Tapsell’s Trip From Mokoia to Te Kupenga – K.W. Moore.  13/2:89.

TAPSELL, PHILLIP:  Tapsell’s Big Guns – Alister Matheson.  37/1:1-11.

TAPSELL, WAHA WAHA HORI PEREPE:  The Cyclist of Maketu  – Monica B. Holloway.  32/1:60-61.

Tapsell’s Big Guns – Alister Matheson.  37/1:1-11.

Tapsell’s Trip From Mokoia to Te Kupenga – K.W. Moore.  13/2:89.

Taranaki Stone Age Carvings – John Houston.  8/4:142-143.

TARAWERA:  Echo of Tarawera Eruption – June 10, 1886.  4:Newsletter 34.

                         Echoes of the Tarawera Eruption from Te Puke.  34/1:49-56.

                         Maori Rock Paintings at Lake Tarawera.  5.

                         Reminiscences of the Tarawera Eruption, 1886.  20/2:74-98.

                         The Tarawera Eruption.  13/2:77.

                         The Tarawera Eruption – Henry Tacy Clarke.  14/2:52-58.

                         The Tarawera Eruption, 1886 – Ernest E. Bush.  25/1:54-58.

                         The Tarawera Eruption, 1886 – Ina Hobbs.  18/2:80-82.

                         The Tarawera Eruption as Observed From Opotiki.  18/1:54-56.

                         Tarawera Sulphur Mine – T. Thorne Seccombe.  5; 7/1:20.

                         A Visit to Tarawera After the Eruption – William Hammond.  14/2:59-65.

SS TASMAN:    Details of the Wreck of the SS Tasman.  9/1:19-20.

The Troubled SS Tasman – Cliff Furniss.  27/2:99-100.

The Tasman Tree Nursery – W.A. Pullar.  28/2:114.

The Tasman Tree Nursery at Te Teko – Max Wickham.  28/2:115.

Tasman’s Ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen – M.P.J. Wickham.  14/3:107-114.

Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera Country, Now Kainaha Cemetery Historic Reserve
                                 – R.E. Worboys & K.W. Moore.  22/1:45-46.

A Tattooed Pakeha – Joshua Newborn.  29/1:54-55.

Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – A.D. Mabon & W.A. Pullar.  11/3:157-161.

Tauanui Pa, Taneatua – J.B.W. Roberton [Correspondence].  11/4:214.

TAUPO:           Building a Mission Station – C.R. Coates.  6/3:68-83.

                       “Bush Sickness” in the Rotorua-Taupo Region – C.R. Taylor.  27/2:88-90.

                        Father John Smiers With the Mill Hill Mission – Walter Gibbons.  37/1:12-22.

                        From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

                        Further Moa Discoveries at Taupo.  11/1:50.

                        Riding the Taupo Desert – W.T. Parham.  35/2:103-105.

                        The Rua Hoata Rock Art Shelter – Michael Trotter.  34/2:95-100.

                        Tia – The First Discoverer of Taupo.  Appendix to “Building a Mission Station”.  6/3:83.

                        A Trip From Opotiki to Taupo in 1896.  5.

TAURANGA:   Arrival of the First Motor Car in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  32/1:28-30.

                          Barbreck House – G. McKenzie.  33/1:50-51.

                          Canon W. Goodyear, 1850-1914 – Rev. W.H. Poole.  32/1:24-27.

                          Early Low Coast Housing in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  34/1:28-31.

                          Early Tauranga Homes – Catherine Goodyear.  32/2:118-122.

                          The Eiffel Tower Brewery – A.C. Bellamy.  33/1:45-49.

                          Faulkner’s Ferries – Max Avery.  36/1:16-29; 36/2:73-86.

                          Flying the Flag at School Not New in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  34/1:45-48.

                         Government Buildings, Tauranga – Jinty Rorke.  36/2:104-110.

                         History of the Tauranga Aero Club – Part III – Walter S. Bell.  32/1:31-35.  [Refer to the

                         Index of the Journal of the Tauranga Historical Society for Parts I and II].

                         Hunting in Tauranga with the Waikato Hounds, 1897-1931 – A.H. Matheson.  35/1:1-15;  35/2:85-102.

                         New Zealand Manure and Chemical Co. Ltd., Sulphur Point, Tauranga, 1877-1900 – A.C.  Bellamy.
                                33/1:16-24.

                         The Nichols Family Moves House – Pat MacDonald.  31/1:57-60.

                         Opening of Judea Meeting House, Tauranga.  3:Newsletter 28; 4:Newsletter 37.

                         Overland From Gisborne to Tauranga, 1903.  27/2:63-70.

                         Ranginui Academy for Arts and Crafts.  3:Newsletter 28.

                         Some Recollections of the Poole Family – Wynnton H. Poole.  34/1:32-41.

                         Tauranga Centennial History Award.  31/2:124.

                         A Town Hall for Tauranga – Jinty Rorke.  34/2:117-128.

                         True or False? – Jinty Rorke.  33/2:122-125.

                         A Wartime Visit to the Bay of Plenty – W.T. Parham.  37/2:71-75;  38/1:42-45.

                         Tauranga’s Memorial Park and Neighbourhood, Some Early Landowners – Frances  Goodyear.  32/2:123-124.

                         Tauranga’s Water Supply – A.C. Bellamy.  32/2:100-105.

TAYLOR, Alan – Maori Burial and Cremation in the Manukau Area.  14/4:154-156.

TAYLOR, C.R. – “Bush Sickness” in the Rotorua-Taupo Region.  27/2:88-90.

Te Aka Puahou (The Summit of Maungapohatu) – Robert M. Smith.  11/2:80-84.

TE ANO-A-MURIWAI: How Te Ano-o-Muriwai Became part of the Whakatane  Scene – C. Kingsley- Smith.  27/1:16-17.

TE ARAROA:  Te Waha-o-Rerekohu – N.R. Akuhata-Brown.  11/1:20-22.

“Te Arawa”: A Commentary on Don Stafford’s History – J.P. Porter.  19/1:44-55.

TE HAU, Rev. N. – Bishop John Coleridge Patteson.  10/2:54-56.

Te Houhi, the Land, The People and the School – A. van der Wouden.  28/1:2-17.

Te Hurinui Apanui – Elsdon Best.  6/2:56-57.

Te Ika a Hemi (James’ Fish) – Rupert James.  30/1:10-31.

TE KAHA:       The Siege of Toka-a-Kuku Pa – Peta Wairua.  10/1:11-12.

                        Te Kaha School in the Eighteen-Seventies and Eighties.  3.

TE KOOTI RIKIRANGI:   A Frenchman’s Gallant Stand Against Te Kooti – H.D. London.  4.

                                          Journalist Dines With Te Kooti – Stella Jones.  14/2:74-76.

                                          The Mill Farm Engagement – G. Mair.  1.

                                          Te Kooti Rikirangi.  5.

                                          Te Kooti’s Raid on Whakatane, 1869 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

TE KOURA:  Life in a King Country Sawmilling Village: Te Koura 1929-1937 – Una Lynette Smith.  25/1:51-53.

Te Koutu Pa – N76/66 – Lake Okataina – Kenneth W. Moore.  26/2:104-112.

TE MAHOE:   Buried Stumps in situ – Te Mahoe Dam Site, Rangitaiki River – W.A. Pullar.  11/4:211.

                        Geological Features, Te Mahoe Dam Site – R.S. Morison.  12/2:79.

Te Manu-Nui a Rua Kapana (The Great Bird of Rua-Kapanga) – Martin G. Wilson.  14/2:69-73.

TE PAERATA, AHUMAI:  Whakapapa of Ahumai Te Paerata – Pei te Hurinui Jones.  12/2:79.

TE PAERATA, Hitiri – The Battle of Orakau, 1864.  21/2:100-107.

Te Paripari – A Gunfighter’s Pa, Ohope – C. Kingsley-Smith.  19/2:135-136.

Te Porere Engagement, 1869.  3:Newsletter 26.

TE PORONU: How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – H.D. London.  25/1:12-17.

                         Unveiling of Memorial to Jean Guerren – Te Poronu, 6 June 1965.  13/2:xix-xx.

TE PUKE:  Echoes of the Tarawera Eruption From Te Puke.  34/1:49-56.

Te Puta-o-Paretauhinu, Mercury Bay – A.H. Phillips [Correspondence].  17/1:77-78.

Te Rangi-Houhiri and Tamapahore – J.B.W. Roberton.  14/1:40-41.

TE TAHI-O-TE-RANGI:   The Story of Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi.  A Legend – A.O. Stewart.  1; 10/1:2-4.

                                          Te Tahi-o-te-Rangi Legend.  5.

Te Tai-o-Ruawano: A Whale.  Legend of Tahui – Peta Wairua.  1; 10/1:5.

TE TEKO:    Another Account of a Trip From Rotorua to Te Teko.  5.

                    Early Te Teko Land Sale.  5.

                    Exotic Forest Plantations in the Te Teko Area – E.G. Manktelow.  28/2:116-118.

                    A History of Te Teko School.  13/2:68-77.

                    Place Names in the Te Teko District – K.W. Moore.  28/2:68-73.

                    The Raid.  Appendix to “Te Teko 1840-1920” – Sir Peter Buck.  28/2:87.

                    Rakei Hopukia (N77/4) Te Teko, Bay of Plenty – K.W. Moore.  24/2:103-109.

                    Ruataupare Meeting House, Kokohinau Marae – H.D. London.  14/1:43.

                    Soils in the Te Teko Locality – W.A. Pullar.  29/1:12-18.

                    The Tangata Whenua – K.W. Moore.  28/2:63-67.

                    The Tasman Tree Nursery – W.A. Pullar.  28/2:114.

                    The Tasman Tree Nursery at Te Teko – Max Wickham.  28/2:115.

                    Te Teko.  1.

                    The Te Teko Cannery – A.R. Speirs.  28/2:102-107.

                    Te Teko Carnival, 1872.  Appendix to “Te Teko 1840-1920”.  28/2:90.

                    Te Teko 1840-1920 – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:74-86.

                    The Te Teko Engagement – D.M. Stafford.  13/3:128-136.

                    The Te Teko Hotel – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:100-101.

                    Te Teko and Kereopa – Alf Lyall [Correspondence].  29/2:122.

                    Te Teko Maori Mission, 1926-1980 – F.T. Rakuraku.  28/2:123-124.

                    Te Teko to Opepe in 1891 – Robert Price.  5.

                    The Te Teko Post Office – E.J. Westgate.  28/2:94-99.

                    Te Teko and the Railway – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:112-113.

                    The Te Teko River Crossing – A. van der Wouden.  28/2:91-93.

                    Te Teko’s First Car – Toone Hekamu.  6/3:99.

                    Te Teko’s Troublesome Pigs.  Appendix to “Te Teko 1840-1920”.  28/2:88-89.

                    Tobacco Growing at Te Teko – A.R. Speirs.  28/2:108-111.

Te Toka-a-Houmea.  The Rock of Houmea (Shag) – J.C. Wadmore.  1;  10/1:4-5.

Te Waha-o-Rerekohu – N.R. Akuhata-Brown.  11/1:20-22.

Te Waho-o-te-Rangi.  14/1:42.

Te Whai a Te Motu Meeting House, Ruatahuna – Allan North.  13/1:33;  13/2:98.

TE WHAITI:     Some Historic Landmarks at Ahikereru, Now Called Te Whaiti.  11/3:167.

                        Te Whaiti.  3:Newsletter 26.

                        Te Whaiti-Nui-a-Toi Maori Boys’ School – J.H. Starnes.  15/3:177-179.

TE WAKA, HEMI:  The Grave of Hemi Te Waka, Ngaputahi, Urewera Country, Killed 7/5/1869.  4.

Te Whare Mihana I Ruatoki (The Ruatoki Mission House) – Tamati Kruger.  25/1:59-63.

Te Whatu Kura-a-Tangaroa.  A Legend of Omaio – J.S.W. Neilson.  10/1:10.

TEAGUE, Bernard H.N. – The “Fire in the Fern” by the Mohaka.  17/2:100-105.

TEESDALE, Bill – St. John’s Methodist Church, King Street, Kopoepeo.  29/1:33-38.

Temperance, or Lack of it, at Opotiki, 1889-1891 – A. van der Wouden.  38/1:32-38.

THAMES:  The History of Goldmining of the River Thames – A.M. Isdale.  9/4:167-179.

These Days its the “Express Loggers” – Cecil H.V. Steers.  21/1:28-31.

The 30-Year Generation Span – Martin G. Wilson [Correspondence].  11/1:45-46.

THOMAS, R. – Tales of an Early Commercial Traveller. 25/1:18-27.

Thomas Black:  Early Trader and Settler in the Bay of Plenty – L.W. Melvin.  13/2:105-111.

THOMSON, Rena – Memories of Maungapohatu.  28/1:35-40.

THORNTON:   Brief History of Thornton School.  8/3:108.

                         Maori Carvings Recovered at Thornton – W.A. Pullar.  10/1:15.

                         The Possibilities of Early Polynesian Occupation at Thornton – W.A. Pullar.  9/3:129-130.

                         Report on Archaeological Investigations at Thornton, Whakatane, Bay of  Plenty – F.W. Shawcross.  
                                  13/3:186-192.

                        Thornton Looks Back on Fifty Years.  10/2:38-39.

Tia – The First Discoverer of Taupo.  Appendix to “Building a Mission Station”.  6/3:83.

TIFFEN, FREDERICK JOHN:  From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

TIKITERE:  A Short History of Tikitere – C. Watt.  13/3:137-143.

TIMBERMILLING:  The Bay of PlentyTimber Company Limited – William P. Palmer.  39/2:74-83.

                                Bush Shanties in the Days of Yore – T.A. Simpson.  33/2:101-105.

                                Fenton’s Mill – C.S. Masters.  32/1:1-4.

                                Fenton’s Mill 1936-37 – G.W. Lane.  32/1:5-16.

                                Life in a King Country Saw-Milling Village: Te Koura 1929-1937 – Una Lynette  Smith.  25/1:51-53.

                                Opening of the Rotoiti Steam Sawmill.  31/1:61-62.

                                Working Around the North Island 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  34/2:67-87.

TIPPING, H.N.J.:  Records of Earlier Days – H.D. London.  25/1:31-36.

TIRITIRI MATANGI ISLAND:  If Only – D. Walthew.  34/1:24-26.

TIROHANGA:  Opotiki History – Agnes J. McCallion.  16/1:49-51.

Titore’s Armour – Dr Hazel King.  23/1:35-36.

To Maungapohatu by Bicycle – R. Andrew Fuller.  28/1:44-45.

To Te Puke’s Horse Fair – P. Keegan.  33/1:59-60.

TOA TOA:  Historical Societies Traverse Old Routes – Emma Bridge.  18/1:46-50.

Tobacco Growing at Te Teko – A.R. Speirs.  28/2:108-111.

TOI:    Kaputerangi – Toi’s Pa – R.W. Halbert.  10/1:18-20.

           Kohi Point Scenic Reserve: Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) Historic Reserve.  15/2:152.

           Toi’s Pa.  1:Newsletters 8 & 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

           A Tradition Concerning Toi.  4.

TOKA-A-KUKU PA:  The Siege of Toka-a-Kuku Pa – Peta Wairua.  10/1:11-12.

TOONE, H.P. ed. – The Establishment of the Country Women’s Institute in the Eastern Bay of Plenty. 22/2:130-132.

TORERE:  The Romance of Torere. A Legend.  10/2:51-53.

TOROA:         The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – Andrew S. Scott.  17/1:67-69.

                       The Elusive Toroa of Mataatua Canoe – an Answer – J.B.W. Roberton.  17/2:120-121.

                       Toroa Pa.  1:Newsletters 8 & 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

A Town is Born – K.W. Moore.  27/1:42-56.

A Town Hall for Tauranga – Jinty Rorke.  34/2:117-128.

The Town of the Talking Stones – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/1:28.

A Traction Engine in the Bay of Plenty – A.C. Bellamy.  32/2:88-92.

Tramping in the Urewera (1932) – R. Andrew Fuller.  29/1:24-32.

Tramping Through Tuhoeland:  Reminiscences of a Journey in 1924 – Edgar Burton. 13/3:165-168, 192.

Tramping Through the Ureweras – C.R. Coates.  10/3:85-87.

TRANSPORT:        Arrival of the First Motor Car in Tauranga – A.C. Bellamy.  32/1:28-30.

                              Coaching Days in the Bay of Plenty – J. Diver.  6/3:97-98.

                              The Early Days of Motor Service Cars in the Eastern Bay of Plenty – John Oliver Musgrave.  
                                 36/2:87-103;  37/1:33-49.

                               The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District – A. van der Wouden.  31/1:43-56.

                               Early Service Car Days – Jack Holman.  12/3:124-125.

                               Ron Smith and Direct Transport – Jenny Lambert.  37/2:76-93;  38/1:7-15.

                                A Traction Engine in the Bay of Plenty – A.C. Bellamy.  32/2:88-92.

A Trap for a Lover – Gilbert Mair.  10/3:99-100.

TRAVEL:    Account of a Return Trip – New Zealand to Denmark, 1884.  26/1:46-53;  27/1:21-41.

                    Another Account of a Trip From Rotorua to Te Teko.  5.

                    Auckland to Rotorua by Train and Coach, 1886.  23/2:75-80;  24/1:8-14.

                    Colenso and the Bay of Plenty – Rev. J.H. Starnes.  9/4:154-166.

                    Cook’s Voyages to New Zealand in Medical Perspective – L.K. Gluckman.  17/2:87-94.

                    Describing a Trip From Maketu to Opotiki in the Early 1870s.  5.

                    Diary of a Voyage From Greenock to Auckland Per Oamaru to Port Chalmers 
                                 Thence Per SS Wairarapa to Auckland 1882-1883.  21/1:3-17;  21/2:108-112.      

                    An Excursion to White Island – 60 Years Ago.  5.

                    From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, Via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

                    Gisborne to Opotiki in 1890.  36/1:53-56.

                    A Holiday Trip to Auckland and Helensville in 1889.  24/2:85-89.

                    In the Track of Vancouver – W.T. Parham.  15/3:166-171.

                    Journal of a Voyage From London to Auckland, New Zealand, 1861-1862.  25/2:107-113.

                    A Journey From Dannevirke to Taneatua.  6/4:133-134.

                    Opotiki Group Visit Whakatane, 1891.  18/1:44-46.

                    Our Trip From New Plymouth to Whakatane, Via Onehunga – Nell Ramson.  27/1:8-15.

                    Overland From Auckland to Port Nicholson, 1843 – Errol Westgate.  38/1:16-20.

                    Overland From Dannevirke to Opotiki in 1910 – David H. Graham.  38/2:104-109.

                    Overland From Gisborne to Tauranga, 1903.  27/2:63-70.

                    Pack Trip Down the Whakatane River – Ruatahuna to Ruatoki North, 1962 – A.L. Richardson.  10/3:82.

                    HMS Pandora in the Bay of Plenty, 1852 – A.H. Matheson.  18/1:1-14;  18/2:62-79.

                    A Ride Through the Motu Bush – P. Keegan.  32/2:128-130.

                    Rotorua to Whakatane, 1907.  6/3:96.

                    Round Cape Horn in 1876 – Constance Fleetwood Sharp.  17/1:29-40;  17/2:106-117.

                    Round East Cape in 1892 – “M.E.T.”  20/2:103-110.

                    A Surveyor Takes a Holiday – Archibald H. Bogle.  24/1:15-17.

                    Te Teko to Opepe in 1891 – Robert Price.  5.

                    Tramping Through Tuhoeland:  Reminiscences of a Journey in 1924 – Edgar Burton. 13/3:165-168, 192.

                    Tramping Through the Ureweras – C.R. Coates.  10/3:85-87.

                    Travelling Through the Ureweras – K.W. Moore.  10/3:88-93.

                    A Trip in Northern New Zealand, July-August 1857 – J.T. Stewart.  32/1:48-58.

                    A Trip From Opotiki to Taupo in 1896.  5.

                    A Trip Through New Zealand in 1914.  39/1:22-43.

                    A Trip Through the North Island in 1904 by Dr Edward Wilson, Naturalist and Companion of  Capt. 
                         Robert F. Scott.  17/1:8-28.

                    A Trip to Maungapohatu Over Forty Years Ago – R. Hans Heausler.  11/2:72-79.

                    Two Travellers’ Tales of Last Century.  26/1:25-27.

                    Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena Jordan.  37/1:23-32.

                    A Visit to the Bay of Plenty in 1878.  40/1:17-28.

                    A Visit to Opotiki in 1873.  38/2:114-116.

                    A Visit to Opotiki in 1887.  40/2:109-111.

                    A Visit to the Pink and White Terraces, 1881.  38/1:58-61.

                    A Visit to White Island.  33/2:118-120.

                    A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua and an ascent of Mt. Edgecumbe in 1899.   25/2:97-100.

                    Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain Cook and His Crew? 18/2:109-110.

                    Whakatane, Opouriao and Waimana Visited 1880-1882.  23/1:3-13.

                    A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910 – P.W. Williamson.  32/2:63-72.

Travelling Through the Ureweras – K.W. Moore.  10/3:88-93.

Travelling Where the Incas Trod – Moira Cox.  15/3:179-184.

The Treaty of Waitangi in the Bay of Plenty – Errol J. Westgate.  39/1:44-58.

The Trial of C.O.B. Davis for Sedition – Clem Earp.  36/2:111-124.

The Trial of Rua Kenana – L.M. Lennard.  11/2:55-61.

A Trip From Opotiki to Taupo in 1896.  5.

A Trip in Northern New Zealand, July-August 1857 – J.T. Stewart.  32/1:48-58.

A Trip Through New Zealand in 1914.  39/1:22-43.

A Trip Through the North Island in 1904 by Dr Edward Wilson, Naturalist and Companion to Capt. Robert F. Scott.  17/1:8-28.

A Trip To Maungapohatu Over Forty Years Ago – R. Hans Heausler.  11/2:72-79.

TROTTER, Michael – The Rua Hoata Rock Art Shelter.  34/2:95-100.

The Troubled SS Tasman – Cliff Furniss.  27/2:99-100.

True or False? – Jinty Rorke.  33/2:122-125.

Tuatara – The Classic Survivor – W.T. Parham.  30/1:62-63.

The Tuatara (Ngarara) Bearers for the Models.  14/3:124-125.

TUATI, Te Tawhero – Pohaturoa, the Sacred Rock of Whakatane.  1.

TUHOE, Ship:  The Coaster Tuhoe – A. van der Wouden.  34/2:101-116.

Tuhua (Mayor Island) – E.L. Evans.  19/1:30-34.

Turbulent Waters – Events at the Bay of Islands in 1845 – H.G.D. White.  21/2:66-83.

TUWHARE, Hone   – “Mauri”.   10/4:141.

                               – “Not By Wind Ravaged”.  10/3:94.

Tuwhare House – Martin G. Wilson.  9/1:11-12.

The Two James Lind, FRCP, Edinburgh – L.K. Gluckman.  18/1:51-52.

The Two Mount Edgecumbes – C. Kingsley-Smith.  23/2:68-74.

Two Prominent Figures in Early Whakatane History – W.T. Parham.  15/1:87-96.

Two Travellers’ Tales of Last Century.  26/1:25-27.

UMUHIKA:      Additional Information Concerning Umuhika Mill.  7/2:46-48.

                        Some Notes on the Investigations of the Flour Mill at Umuhika – W.T. Parham.  7/2:21-22.

                        Umuhika Flour Mill – H.D. London.  7/1:9-20.

An Undefended Settlement at Kauri Point, Tauranga District – R.C. Green.  11/3:143-156.

The Unfloatable Opotiki Steam Shipping Co. Ltd. – Anton van der Wouden.  37/1:50-54.

The Union Flag of Britain Commonly Called the Union Jack – Allen E. Bax.  17/2:99, 133.

The Union of Our Local Bodies – H.D. London.  24/2:91-93.

UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET:  A Maori Welcome for the Fleet – James R. Reckner.  37/2:63-70.

Unveiling of Memorial to Jean Guerren – Te Poronu, 6 June 1965.  13/2:xix-xx.

Up Country With the Governor.  13/2:45-67.

UPTON, William W. – Some Notes on the Construction of the East Coast Road.  12/4:169-171.

UREWERA:  Additions to Urewera National Park.  11/1:47.

                        Elsdon Best and Tuhoe: A Cautionary Tale – Richard Hill.  36/2:127-130.

                        Elsdon Best in the Urewera Country – H.D. London.  2.

                        The Grave of Hemi Te Waka, Ngaputahi, Urewera Country, Killed 7/5/1869.  4.

                        Maungapohatu – A Short History – Peter J. Webster.  21/2:84-92.

                        A Pioneer Missionary to the Urewera.  Sister Annie Henry, M.B.E. – J.H. Starnes.  3:84-93.

                        Rangi’s “Invasion” of the Urewera – R. Andrew Fuller.  28/1:40-44.

                        Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera Country, Now Kainaha Cemetery

                        Historic Reserve – R.E. Worboys & K.W. Moore.  22/1:45-46.

                        Te Ika A Hemi (James’ Fish) – Rupert James.  30/1:10-31.

                        Tramping in the Urewera – R. Andrew Fuller.  29/1:24-32.

                        Tramping Through Tuhoeland:  Reminiscences of a Journey in 1924 – Edgar Burton.  13/3:165-168, 192.

                        Tramping Through the Ureweras – C.R. Coates.  10/3:85-87.

                        Travelling Through the Ureweras – K.W. Moore.  10/3:88-93.

                        Up Country With the Governor.  13/2:45-67.

                        The Waikare River, Urewera – W.A. Pullar.  11/3:163.

 V 

The Valley of the Waiotahi.  36/2:125-126.

VANCOUVER, GEORGE:  In the Track of Vancouver – W.T. Parham.  15/3:166-171.

A Vanished Race:  The Passing of the Moriori – Geo. M. Fowlds.  15/3:172-176.

The Very Rev. J.G. Laughton, C.M.G., J.P. – Lawrence M. Rogers.  13/3:159-164.

A Vice-Regal Legacy – W.T. Parham.  26/1:29-31.

Vikings of the Sunrise – H.D. London.  2.

Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena Jordan.  37/1:23-32.

A Visit to the Bay of Plenty in 1878.  40/1:17-28.

A Visit to Opotiki in 1873.  38/2:114-116.

A Visit to Opotiki in 1887.  40/2:109-111

A Visit to the Pink and White Terraces, 1881.  37/1:58-61.

A Visit to Tarawera After the Eruption – William Hammond.  14/2:59-65.

Visit to Waiotapu Prison Camp.  36/1:57-62.

A Visit to White Island.  33/2:118-120.

Volcanic Activity on White Island.  27/2:112.

Volcano Divers – Wade Doak.  23/1:48-52.

VOLKNER, REV. CARL SYLVIUS:

                                                A Contemporary Account of the Volkner and Fulloon Murders.  5.

                                                An Eye Witness Account of the Murder.  22/2:117-119.

                                                The Rev. Carl Sylvius Volkner – Rev. James H. Parkinson.  37/1:56-57.

                                                Rev. C.S. Volkner and the Tai Rawhiti Expedition, 1864.  7/2:24-36.

                                                Rev. T.S. Grace’s Account of the Volkner Murder.  4.

                                                St. Stephen the Martyr Church, Opotiki.  22/2:115-117, 120-121.

                                                Volkner’s Letters to Governor Grey.  7/2:24-28;  22/2:122.

VON TEMPSKY, GUSTAVUS FERDINAND:

                                                Gustavus Ferdinand Von Tempsky (1828-1868). 
                                                                Appendix to “The History of Goldmining on the River Thames”.  9/4:177.

                                                The Von Tempsky Exhibition, Hamilton – W.T. Parham.  26/2:87-89.

                                                Von Tempsky as a Writer – W.T. Parham.  10/4:142-144.

                                                Von Tempsky’s Sword.  2:Newsletters 11 & 16.

WADMORE, J.C.   – Murupara Carvings.  2:Newsletter 11.

                              – Te Toka-a–Houmea.  The Rock of Houmea (Shag).  1; 10/1:4-5.

WAIHAU BAY:  James and Maria Walker.  12/4:162-164.

                            Pioneering Days at Orete Point, Better Known as Waihau Bay, East Cape 
                                    – T. Thorne Seccombe.  11/1:3-19;  11/2:87-112.

WAIHI:  Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  38/1:46-61.

The Waikare River, Urewera – W.A. Pullar.  11/3:163.

WAIKAREMOANA, LAKE:  Skin Divers Find Barges in Lake Waikaremoana – Nancy Jones.  21/2:95-97.

WAIKATO:     The Diary of Francis Jorton Foster.  36/2:63-72.

                        Hunting in Tauranga With the Waikato Hounds, 1897-1931 – A.H. Matheson  35/1:1-15; 35/2:85-102.

WAIMANA:     How Waimana Got its Name – Rangi Rakuraku.  27/2:107-108.

                        The Mission School, Tanatana, Waimana, 1922-1959 – F. Rakuraku.  26/2:99-100, 102.

                        The Settlements of Waimana and Nukuhou – R.A. Bell.  26/2:97.

                        Waimana/Nukuhou Methodist Church.  12/3:xxxii-xxxiii.

                        The Waimana-Ruatoki-Galatea Track – Thorne Seccombe.  5.

                        Waimana Settlement – the Years Before – Bernard Sladden.  10/3:95-98.

                        Waimana Valley, 25 Years of Settlement.  39/2:87-94.

                        Waimana’s Early Days.  31/2:120-123.

                        Waimana’s Golden Jubilee.  5.

                        Whakatane, Opouriao and Waimana Visited 1880-1882.  22/1:3-13.

Waimapu Flour Mill – A.C. Bellamy.  38/1:62-66.

WAIOEKA:    Historical Societies Traverse Old Routes – Emma Bridge.  18/1:46-50.

                        Opotiki History – Agnes J. McCallion.  16/1:46-49.

                        Pioneering Days of the Waioeka – Andrew McLean.  12/4:174-180.

                        Points of Interest Along the Road – John Redpath.  12/4:180-181, 187.

                        Wiaoeka Gorge Road Opening – Duncan Shaw.  27/2:108-109.

WAIOHAU:    Further Memories of Waiohau.  22/1:38-39, 43.

                        Memories of Waiohau, Bay of Plenty – Elsie E. Little.  22/1:30-37.

WAIOTAHI:    Early Days in the Waiotahi Valley – Dorothy Du Pontet.  12/2:63-71.

                        Historical Background of Waiotahi Exchange.  22/2:129.

                        Opotiki History.  18/1:41-43.

                        Te Karihi Potae – Nelly Collier.  6/3:xv-xvi.

                        The Valley of the Waiotahi.  36/2:125-126.

WAIOTAPU:  Visit to Waiotapu Prison Camp.  36/1:57-62.

WAIRAKA:     How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – “Ranana”.  24/2:94-101.

                        St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Wairaka, Whakatane – Dennis Horrigan.  35/2:112-126.

                        Tamatea-ki-Huatahi Dining Hall.  14/3:125.

                        The Wairaka Statue – H.D. London.  13/3:196-198.

SS WAIRARAPA:  Diary of a Voyage From Greenock to Auckland per Oamaru to Port Chalmers 
                                           Thence per SS Wairarapa to Auckland 1882-1883.  21/1:3-17;  21/2:108-112.

WAIRERE WATERFALL (Whakatane):   Flax, Flour and the Wairere Waterfall – A. van der Wouden. 35/2:73-78.
                                             (Tauranga):     Wairere Waterfall.  2:Newsletter 14.

WAIRUA, PETA   – The Siege of Koka-a-Kuku Pa.  10/1:11-12.

                               – Te Tai-o-Ruawano: A Whale.  A Legend of Tahu.  1; 10/1:5.

WAITANGI, TREATY OF:     Historical Background to the Treaty of Waitangi – I.S. McHarg.  2.

                                                Some Comments on Buick’s “Treaty of Waitangi” – H.D. London.14/2:79-80.

                                                The Treaty of Waitangi – Rev. J. Irwin.  32/2:93-99.

                                                The Treaty of Waitangi in the Bay of Plenty – Errol J. Westgate.  39/1:44-58.

WAITITI, John – The Story of Tamahae.  15/2:142-146.

Wakas (Canoes).  2.

A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua, and an Ascent of Mt. Edgecumbe in 1899.  25/2:97-100.

A Walk to the Whakatane Heads.  1.

WALKER, JAMES & MARIA:  James and Maria Walker.  12/4:162-164.

WALKER, K. Phyllis – Early History of the Raukokore District.  12/4:165-168.

WALTHEW, D. – If Only.  34/1:24-26.

WALTON, A. – A Storepit Site (N77/574) at Kawerau.  29/2:71-79.

WALTON, A. & McFADGEN, B.G. – Rescue Excavation on a Pa Site near Opotiki in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.  31/2:113-119.

WARD, A.D. – The History of the East Coast Trust.  6/4:107-115.

WARD, CHARLES JAMES:  Narrative of Mr Charles James Ward of Rarotonga, Cook Islands.16/1:3-14.

WARD, HENRY AUGUSTUS:    Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena  Jordan.  37/1:23-32.

                                                       A Visit to the Pink and White Terraces, 1881.  37/1:58-61.

A Wartime Visit to the Bay of Plenty – W.T. Parham.  37/2:71-75;  38/1:42-45.

Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain Cook and His Crew?  18/2:109-110.

WATT, Cecil   – Flour Mills in the Lakes District.  19/1:21-29.

                         – A Short History of Tikitere.  13/3:137-143.

WAUGH, Richard L.H.   – Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Settler and Trader.  15/1:60-73.

                                         – Albert John Nicholas, Early N.Z. Trader [Correspondence].  12/3:153-154

WAY, W.H. – The Museum Movement.  8/4:139-141.

We Played the Game – Kate Shaw.  34/2:91-94.

WEBSTER, Peter J. – Maungapohatu – A Short History.  21/2:84-92.

                                    – When the King Comes to Gisborne – A Maori Millenium in 1906.  15/1:46-59.

WEBSTER, WILLIAM:  The Strange Case of William Webster – L.W. Melvin.  16/1:14-21.

WELCH, J.W.F. – The Maori as a Military Engineer.  16/2:86-91.

WELLINGTON:  An Early Victorian New Zealand Diary – Thornton Marshall.  16/1:22-37;  16/2:109-124.

WESTGATE, Errol J.  – American Soldiers Visit Whakatane, 1943.  40/2:117-118.

                                       – The Cost of Recording History [Editorial].  25/1:iii.

                                       – On Board the Lutterworth.  27/2:101-106.

                                       – Overland Journey From Auckland to Port Nicholson, 1843.  38/1:16-20.

                                       – The Te Teko Post Office 1879-1980.  28/2:94-99.

                                       – The Treaty of Waitangi in the Bay of Plenty.  39/1:44-58.

                                       – Whakatane Agricultural & Pastoral Association 75th Anniversary.  32/1:42-47.

                                       – Whakatane Museum – A New Era.  39/2:102-113.

                                                 – Your Museum and the Antiquities Bill, 1975 [Editorial].  23/1:i.

WESTON, ERNEST:  A Young Man’s Adventures in a New Land – V.A. Rucroft.  7/4:98-106.

Whakaari-Awakeri Hot Springs.  4.

Whakapapa of Ahumai Te Paerata – Pei Te Hurinui Jones.  12/2:79.

Whakarewa Hoanga – Formerly at Matata – Robert Fulton.  3.

WHAKAREWAREWA:   Geology of Whakarewarewa State Forest Park – Philip Andrews.  31/2:106-110.

                                           Whakarewarewa State Forest Park, Rotorua – Ralph Naylor.  24/2:57-70.

WHAKATANE:          Age of Buried Trees in Whakatane Borough – W.A. Pullar.  11/3:164;  11/4:211.

                                    American Soldiers Visit Whakatane, 1943 – Errol Westgate.  40/2:117-118.

                                    Ancient Pa Sites Along the Hills.  1.

                                    Ana-o-Muriwai  (Princess Muriwai Cave) – W.A. Pullar.  9/4:192-194.

                                    Archaeology at Whakatane – K.W. Moore.  21/2:113-122;  22/1:50-63.

                                    As I Remember Whakatane – Mrs Maggie Pearson.  14/1:11-14.

                                    The Catholic Church in Whakatane – Rev. Fr. B.F. Arahill.  15/1:39-44.

                                    The Ceremony of “Planting” the Kumara – H.D. London.  17/2:121-122.

                                    The C.M.S. Missionaries Came to Whakatane – C.R. Coates.  4.

                                    The Church Missionary Society in Whakatane and Eastern Bay of Plenty District 1828-1903 – C.R. Coates.  1.

                                    Commerce Street Reminiscences.  14/1:15-16.

                                    The Diary of W. Franklin-Brown.  22/1:17-29.

                                    Early Attempts to Demolish Pohaturoa Rock.  5.

                                    The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District – A. van der Wouden.  31/1:43-56.

                                    Early Kopeopeo – Some Notes.  14/1:17.

                                    Fifty Years of the Beacon – Anton van der Wouden.  37/1:55.

                                    Flax, Flour and the Wairere Waterfall – A. van der Wouden.  35/2:73-78.

                                    Float-Plane Lights on Whakatane Estuary – H.D. London.  18/1:53-54.

                                    From Hawkes Bay to Whakatane, Via Taupo, in 1857.  40/1:46-60.

                                    Geological History of the Whakatane District – J. Healy.  15/1:9-27.

                                    The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane.  5:Newsletter 43.

                                    The Great Carved House, Mataatua, of Whakatane – H.D. London.  26/1:15-24.

                                    Historic Pa Sites at Whakatane – H.D. London.  10/2:43-50.

                                    How “Mataatua” Canoe Became Part of the Scene at Whakatane – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/1:18-20.

                                    How Te Ano-o-Muriwai Cave Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – C. Kingsley-Smith. 27/1:16-17.

                                    How Te Poronu Roadside Memorial Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – H.D. London.  25/1:12-17.

                                    How Wairaka Statue Became Part of the Whakatane Scene – “Ranana”.  24/2:94-101.

                                    Jean Lampila, S.M., at Whakatane – Walter Gibbons.  38/1:1-6.

                                    John Alexander Wilson:  First Resident Missionary in Opotiki-Whakatane 1840-1851 – Jim Irwin.  15/3:160-166.

                                    Kohi Point Scenic Reserve:  Kapu-te-Rangi (Toi’s Pa) Historic Reserve.  15/2:152.

                                    A Maori Sand Burial Ground [Opihi].  5.

                                    Memorial Shelter at Pohaturoa Rock.  1.

                                    Memories of Early Whakatane – Helen Rosa Erwin.  26/1:2-14.

                                    [Memories of Mr R.S. Tulley].  14/4:xxv.

                                    The Murder of James Fulloon – J.C.M. Cresswell.  4; 13/3:120-127.

                                    Mystacina tuberculatis in Captivity – H.D. London.  17/2:122-124.

                                    Native Law at Whakatane.  13/1:28-30.

                                    Notes on Whakatane.

                                    Old Mission House Burnt – C.R. Coates.  5.

                                    An Old Relic (Mill Stone).  1.

                                    Opotiki Group Visit Whakatane, 1891.  18/1:44-46.

                                    Our Trip From New Plymouth to Whakatane, Via Onehunga – Nell Ramson.  27/1:8-15.

                                    The Passing of an Era.  8/3:85-95.

                                    Pataka Kuwaha From Whakatane.  2:Newsletter 17.

                                    Pohaturoa Rock, Whakatane – H.D. London.  11/1:28-32.

                                    Pohaturoa, the Sacred Rock of Whakatane – Te Tawhero Tuati.  1.

                                    Recent Investigations at Whakatane – W.A. Pullar.  10/4:147-149.

                                    Reminiscences of a Mission Nurse – Ada J. North.  14/1:18-21.

                                    The Reopening of Whakatane District Museum – H.D. London.  26/2:101-102.

                                    River Courses and Shorelines at Whakatane – W.A. Pullar.  11/4:199-202.

                                    St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Wairaka, Whakatane – Dennis Horrigan.  35/2:112-126.

                                    Ships of Other Days.  1.

                                    Site Recording in the Whakatane District – A.D. Mabon, W.A. Pullar & K.W. Moore. 12/2:72-75.

                                    Some Notes Concerning Whakatane’s First White Woman – Violet A. Rucroft.8/4:160-162.

                                    Some Reminiscences of Early Whakatane –  C.S. Armstrong.  5; 14/1:7-10.

                                    The Story of an Enterprise.  The History of the Whakatane Board Mills – W.G. Clavis. 17/1:41-55.

                                    The Story of Mails and Communications in and Around Whakatane During Past Hundred Years 
                                                       – V.A. Rucroft.  6/4:125-130.

                                    Tamatea-ki-Huatahi Dining Hall.  14/3:125.

                                    Te Kooti’s Raid on Whakatane, 1869 – C. Kingsley-Smith.  1.

                                    Toi’s Pa.  1:Newsletters 8 & 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

                                    Toroa Pa.  1:Newsletters 8 & 9; 2:Newsletter 14.

                                    The Town of the Talking Stones – C. Kingsley-Smith.  24/1:28.

                                    A Tradition Concerning Toi.  4.

                                    Two Prominent Figures in Early Whakatane History – W.T. Parham.  15/1:87-96.

                                    The Union of our Local Bodies – H.D. London.  24/2:91-93.

                                    The Wairaka Statue – H.D. London.  13/3:196-198.

                                    Wairere Waterfall.  2:Newsletter 14.

                                    A Walk From Whakatane to Rotorua and an Ascent of Mt. Edgecumbe in  1899.  25/2:97-100.

                                    A Walk to Whakatane Heads.  1. 

                                    Whakatane Agricultural & Pastoral Association 75th Anniversary – E.J. Westgate. 32/1:42-47.

                                    Whakatane Airport – H.D. London.  9/1:22-23.

                                    Whakatane to Awakeri Springs.  1.

                                    Whakatane Chronicles.  25/1:27-30.

                                    The Whakatane Crete Veterans Association – Walter Gibbons.  40/1:29-33.

                                    The Whakatane District Museum – A. van der Wouden.  28/1:51-53.

                                    Whakatane Flooding, 1965.  13/1:34.

                                    Whakatane Golf Club.  12/3:xxxii.

                                    Whakatane in 1907 – Charles R. Kirk. [includes street names]  14/1:2-6.

                                    Whakatane Museum – A New Era – Errol J. Westgate.  39/2:102-113.

                                    Whakatane Museum Note.  35/1:59.

                                    Whakatane to Ohope.  1.

                                    Whakatane, Opouriao and Waimana Visited 1880-1882.  22/1:3-13.

                                    Whakatane Public Library – Tiena Jordan.  35/1:42-51.

                                    Whakatane Rowing Club.  4.

                                    Whakatane Threatened in 1868.  1; 4; 5.

                                    Whakatane’s Early Newspapers. 4.

                                    Whakatane’s First Bridge – A. van der Wouden.  32/2:125-127.

                                    Whakatane’s First Hospital – C.R. Coates.  4.

                                    Whakatane’s First Post Office.  3:Newsletter 30.

                                    Whakatane’s Freezing Works – A.J. Sheat.  6/4:132-133.

                                    Whakatane’s New Wharf – Ohiwa Harbour.  5.

                                    Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  38/1:46-61.

WHAKATANE, M.V.:  The MV Whakatane – Tiena Jordan.  38/1:39-41.                            

WHAKATOHEA:  The Story and Origins of Te Whakatohea – A.C. Lyall.  19/1:35-43; 20/1:36-40, 60-67;  20/2:116-118.

WHALE ISLAND:   End of a Rabbit Infestation – E.O. Pedersen & E.B. Roche.  23/1:53-55.

                                 The Height of Whale Island.  5.

                                 Historic Archaeological Sites on Whale Island – P.R. Moore.  35/1:30-37.

                                 Maori Double Canoe Off Whale Island, 1769 – K.W. Moore.  13/2:103-104.

                                 Motuhora, or Whale Island:  An Outline History – A.H. Garaway.  24/1:1-7.

                                 Visit of An American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena Jordan.  37/1:23-32.

                                 Whale Island.  22/1:46.

                                 Whale Island, or Motuhora – H.D. London.  4.

Whaling in the Bay of Plenty – H.D. London.  24/2:71-84.

WHANGAPARAOA:  Outline History of the Whangaparaoa District, Cape Runaway.  14/4:139-143.

Wharau-Rangi Pa.  1.

Wharves on the Ohiwa Harbour – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:102-107.

WHATMAN, A.C.W. – Following Seccombe.  10/1:14-15.

The Whatu Kura a Tangaroa (A Legend of Omaio).  4.

When the King Comes to Gisborne – A Maori Millenium in 1906 – Peter Webster.  15/1:46-59.

Where Every Prospect Pleases – C.W.I.  13/3:177-178.

Where Was Mataatua Built? – A. van der Wouden.  40/2:99-101.

WHITE, Charles G.   – The Schooner John Dunscombe.  12/3:137-138.

                                    – The Schooner John Dunscombe [Correspondence].  12/2:93-94.

WHITE FAMILY:  George and Bennett White – Douglas Chitty.  11/4:178-184.

                              George and Bennett White [Correspondence].  12/2:93.

                              James Charles White, Brother of George and Bennett White.  
                                            Appendix to “George and Bennett White”.  11/4:183-184.

                              Two Prominent Figures in Early Whakatane History – W.T. Parham.  15/1:87-96.

WHITE, H.G.D.          – The Diary of Alfred Parkinson.  20/1:28-35.

                                    – An Echo of the Tairawhiti Expedition, 1864.  21/1:52-53.

                                    – Military Activities in the Opotiki District in 1870.  20/1:41-45.

                                    – Site Recording and Surveying in the Opotiki District.  19/2:133-134.

                                    – Turbulent Waters – Events at the Bay of Islands in 1845.  21/2:66-83.

WHITE ISLAND:  Analysis of White Island.  5.

                          A Botanist  at White Island in 1826.  Alan Cunningham’s Diary – A.H. Matheson.  22/1:40-43.

                          Christmas on White Island, 1927 – M. Rosser.  33/2:83-90.

                          Crown Ownership of White Island.  5.

                          An Excursion to White Island – 60 Years Ago.  5.

                          The Gannets of White Island – W.T. Parham.  18/2:104-108, 110.

                          “Island Volcano” by W.T. Parham – Ernest E. Bush [Book Review].  22/1:68-69.

                          Living on a Volcano – W.T. Parham.  23/1:43-47.

                          Man Against the Mountain.  The Story of White Islands Products Ltd – W.T. Parham.  17/1:56-66.

                          Memories of White Island – Hilda Gray.  14/1:27.

                          Post Office on White Island.  4.

                          Some Aspects of Activity of White Island Volcano, 1967-1978 – R.H. Clark.   27/1:2-7.

                          Visit of an American Naturalist to the Bay of Plenty, 1881 – Tiena Jordan.  37/1:23-32.

                          A Visit to White Island.  33/2:118-120.

                          Volcanic Activity on White Island.  27/2:112.    

                          Volcano Divers – Wade Doak.  23/1:48-52.

                          Whakaari-Awakeri Hot Springs.  4.

                          White Island.  3:Newsletter 23.

                          White Island – H.D. London.  4.

                          White Island Activity.  26/1:54.

                          White Island Proclaimed a Private Scenic Reserve.  5.

                          The White Island Trench.  5.

                          White Island Visited in 1894.  21/1:39-43.

                          White Island, or Whakaari – Bernard Sladden.  1.

                          Will White Island Explode? – W.T. Parham.  22/1:48-49.

                          The Worst Hell on Earth – Claude Sarich.  21/1:44-46.

White Pine Bush, Whakatane West – Violet A. Rucroft & C.A. Huygens.  8/3:115.

WHITEHOUSE, A.H.:  A.H. Whitehouse – An Early Film Pioneer.  32/1:17-23.

WHITMORE, MAJOR GENERAL SIR GEORGE:  Maori Wars.  8/2:37-57, 64-65.

The Whitemore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869.  10/3:64-78.

The Whitmore Expedition to Ruatahuna, 1869 – Henry Tacy Clarke.  10/4:132-137.

WHITTHAUS, E.F. – Developing a Farm at Otakiri, on the Rangitaiki Plains.  25/2:78-90, 93

WI REPA, DR T. – Notes on the Tipunas.  6/1:9-16.

WICKHAM, Max P.J.  – The Tasman Tree Nursery at Te Teko.  28/2:115.

                                      – Tasman’s Ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen.  14/3:107-114.

Will White Island Explode? – W.T. Parham.  22/1:48-49.

WILLIAMS, HENRY:    Henry Williams in Eastern Bay of Plenty – Lawrence M. Rogers.  15/1:28-30.

                                       Rev. Henry Williams, C.M.S. Missionary at Whakatane, 1828.  6/4:122-124.

                                      “Te Wiremu” by Rev. Lawrence M. Rogers – E.E. Bush [Book Review].  21/2:132-135.

WILLIAMSON, P.W. – A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910.  32/2:63-72.

WILLIAMSON, Philip – Sheep Farming in the New Zealand Bush.  33/2:106-117.

WILSON, DR EDWARD:     Dr Edward Wilson’s Diary, 1904 [Correspondence].  17/2:135.

                                                A Trip Through the North Island in 1904 by Dr Edward Wilson, Naturalist and Companion to Capt. 
                                                                        Robert F. Scott.  17/1:8-28.

WILSON, H.D. – Some Notes on the Marae Mahaitae, Tahiti.  11/3:165-166.

WILSON, JOHN ALEXANDER:  John Alexander Wilson:  First Resident Missionary in Opotiki- Whakatane 1840-1851 
                                                              – Jim Irwin.  15/3:160-166.

WILSON, JOHN J.:  Journal of a Voyage From London to Auckland, New Zealand 1861-1862. 25/2:107-113.

WILSON, Martin G.   – The Development of Education in Murupara.  10/2:34-37.

                                    – The Kawerau Korewa Stone.  10/4:151-153.

                                   – The Royal Quarter Guard, Government House, Wellington, 12-13 January 1954.  24/1:21-27.

                                   – The 30-Year Generation Span [Correspondence].  11/1:45-46.

                                  – Tuwhare House.  9/1:11-12.

WITHERS, PAKI:  Paki Withers Still Going Strong.  12/4:172-173.

WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION:  Bringing Temperance to the Bay, 1914  – Florence Harsant.  30/2:110-120.

WOODBERRY, Mrs May Sen. – Early Otakiri Farming – From a Woman’s Point of View.  25/2:91-93.

WOODHOUSE, Alice – William Colenso [Correspondence].  10/1:17.

WORBOYS, R.E. & MOORE, K.W. – Tatahoata Cemetery Reserve, Ruatahuna, Urewera  Country, 
                                                                Now Kainaha Cemetery Historic Reserve.  22/1:45-46.

Working Around the North Island, 1890-1920 – Patrick Keegan.  34/2:67-87;  37/2:98-121;  38/1:46-61.

The Working Life of a Field Scientist – W.A. Pullar.  31/1:35-42.

World Climatic Conditions – B.C. Adam.  2.

WORLD WAR II:  Coastwatching in the Auckland Islands, 1941-1942 – Bruce Evetts.  40/2:79-91.

                              The Whakatane Crete Veterans Association – Walter Gibbons.  40/1:29-33.

The Worst Hell on Earth – Claude Sarich.  21/1:44-46.

van der WOUDEN, Anton   – Captain Charles Baker, 1839-1883.  30/2:121-123.

                                               – The Coaster Tuhoe.  34/2:101-116.

                                               – The Early Ferries in the Whakatane District.  31/1:43-56.

                                               – Earthquakes in the Bay of Plenty.  29/1:51-53.

                                               – Fifty Years of the Beacon.  37/1:55.

                                               – Flax, Flour and the Wairere Waterfall.  35/2:73-78.

                                               – Flourmilling in the Eastern Bay of Plenty.  32/2:73-87.

                                               – The Freezing Industry in the Bay of Plenty.  33/1:1-15.

                                               – Glass Artefacts.  27/2:110-112.

                                                – Hallett’s Flaxmill.  25/2:68-77.

                                                – The Introduction of Steam Ships to the Bay of Plenty.  38/1:21-31.

                                                – Maori Ship Owners and Pakeha Ship Builders in the Bay of Plenty 1840-1860.  33/2:91-100.

                                                – The Motu Tragedy.  39/1:59-60.

                                                – Noah Jonassen – The Aerial King.  40/1:1-7.

                                                – The Ohiwa Ferry.  34/1:11-20.

                                                – “Tauranga 1882-1982” ed. by A.C. Bellamy [Book Review].  30/1:64.

                                                – Te Houhi, the Land, the People and the School.  28/1:2-17.

                                                – Te Teko 1840-1920.  28/2:74-86.

                                                – The Te Teko Hotel.  28/2:100-101.

                                                – Te Teko and the Railway.  28/2:112-113.

                                                – The Te Teko River Crossing.  28/2:91-93.

                                                – Temperance, or the Lack of it, at Opotiki, 1889-1891.  38/1:32-38.

                                                – The Unfloatable Opotiki Steam Shipping Co. Ltd.  37/1:50-54.

                                                – The Whakatane District Museum.  28/1:51-53.

                                                – Whakatane’s First Bridge.  32/2:125-127.

                                                – Wharves on the Ohiwa Harbour.  40/2:102-107.

                                                – Where was Mataatua Built?  40/2:99-101.

The Wrecking of HMS Buffalo in 1840:  An Account From the Ship’s Log –  P.R. Moore & Margot L.   Reid.  26/2:58-67.

WRIGG, HARRY CHARLES WILLIAM:  A Contested New Zealand Cross – W.T. Parham.  34/1:42-44.

YEOMAN, Gilbert – Early Settlement Days in the Opouriao Valley, Bay of Plenty.  25/2:94-96.

A Young Man’s Adventures in a New Land – V.A. Rucroft.  7/4:98-106.

YOUNG NICK’S HEAD:  Was Young Nick’s Head the First Piece of Land Seen by Captain  Cook and His Crew?
                                        18/2:109-110.

A Young Tourist in Rotorua in 1910 – P.W. Williamson.  32/2:63-72. 

Z

ZEEHAEN:  Tasman’s Ships, the Heemskerck and the Zeehaen – M.P.J. Wickham.   14/3:107-114.