Ready To Ship 1872 Māori Native Land Grant Ownership - Kereama Te Peke, Paratene Te Manu - Ngunguru / Whangerei / New Zealand Now 40% Cheaper [w3o7uaTd]

1872 Māori Native Land Grant: Tangotu, Ngunguru

This exquisite artifact is a rare piece of New Zealand's historical tapestry, showcasing the 1872 Native Land Grant Ownership for Kereama Te Peke, Paratene Te Manu, and other Māori chiefs. This single document on vellum, complete with a hand-drawn map of "Tangotu," offers a unique glimpse into the past. It features the New Zealand seal and the signature of Governor Sir George Ferguson Bowen, making it an invaluable piece for collectors and historians alike.

• Authentic Native Land Grant document from 1872
• Hand-drawn map of Tangotu by the Ngunguru river
• Comes with the New Zealand seal and Governor's signature

Product Details and Specifications

This document measures approximately 33 x 45cm and is in very good condition despite old folds and minor wear. The map of the surveyed land area is outlined in red, with a blue river adjacent to it, providing a clear and detailed representation of the land. The verso of the document includes later land sales, including an onward sale to European settlers in 1875. This document is a testament to the historical significance of the New Zealand Native Lands Acts of the 1860s and 1870s, which facilitated the colonial appropriation of Māori land.

• Original vellum document with hand-drawn map
• Approx. 33 x 45cm with old folds and wear
• Includes land sales records and historical context

Practical Uses and Target Audience

This product is ideal for collectors of New Zealand history, genealogists, and anyone interested in the Māori culture and the impact of colonial policies on land ownership. The document not only serves as a historical artifact but also as a powerful reminder of the social and political changes that shaped New Zealand's past. Paratene Te Manu, one of the signatories, is a notable figure in Māori history, and his portrait in the Auckland Museum adds to the significance of this document.

• Perfect for collectors of New Zealand history
• Valuable for genealogists and Māori culture enthusiasts
• Highlighting the impact of colonial policies on land ownership