Notes

The new world, 1820-1920
Judith Binney with Vincent O'Malley and Alan Ward
New world, 1820-1920
199 pages
illustrations (some colour), maps
Tangata whenua : an illustrated history, part two. (Half-title page) Partial contents: The coming of Pakeha, 1820-1840 -- Rangatiratanga and Kawanatanga, 1840-1860 -- Wars and survival, 1860-1872 -- The land and the people, 1860-1890 -- The quest for survival, 1890-1920
Summary: Te Ao Hou: The New World takes up the increasingly complex history of Māori entwined with Pākehā newcomers from about 1830. As the new world unfolded, Māori independence was hotly contested; Māori held as tightly as they could to their authority over the land, while the Crown sought to loosen it. War broke out just as the numbers of Pākehā resident in the country began to equal those of tangata whenua. For Māori, the consequences were devastating, and the recovery was long, framed by rural poverty, population decline and the economic depression of the late nineteenth century. Drawn from the landmark publication, Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History (2014), Te Ao Hou covers the Māori history of the nineteenth century