Reputed to be nearly 90 at his death, Kewene Te Haho is reported in the West Coast Times as having died in July 1902 at his home at Te Makaka on the shores of Aotea harbour. 1 Makaka was a Wesleyan outpost. 2 A newspaper account estimates Kewene was born around 1813.

This particular work is a portrait of Kewene Te Haho of Ngaati Naho, Ngaati Haua and Ngaati Whawhakia from Te Makaka, Aotea Harbour. Born around 1813, Te Haho fought in the 1830 Taumatawiwi battle between Te Waharoa of Tainui and Ngāti Maru of Hauraki and accompanied Te Waharoa in 1835 on a fighting excursion to Rotorua and Maketu.

Reputed to be nearly 90 at his death, Kewene Te Haho is reported in the West Coast Times as having died in July 1902 at his home at Te Makaka on the shores of Aotea harbour. 1 Makaka was a Wesleyan outpost. 2 A newspaper account estimates Kewene was born around 1813.

Description: Portrait of the chief Kewene Te Haho, shown wearing a tag cloak and holding a short club (patu). He is wearing a moustache and his face is fully tattooed. From portrait by Gottfried Lindauer. Biographical note inside Quantity: 1 colour art print (s). Physical Description: 1 colour photolithograph, 130 x 105 mm.

Portrait of the chief Kewene Te Haho, shown wearing a tag cloak and holding a short club (patu). He is wearing a moustache and his face is fully ta...

Half-length frontal portrait of a Maori chief holding a patu (club). He has moko, has two huia feathers in his hair and wears a flax cloak. Quantity: 1 colour photo-mechanical print (s). Click to request to view this item, access digital version (if available), and see more information.

Kewene Te Haho, reputed to be nearly 90 at his death, is reported in the West Coast Times as having died in July 1902 at his home at Te Makaka on the shores of Aotea harbour. Makaka was a Wesleyan outpost. A newspaper account estimates Kewene was born around 1813.

Dec 1, 2011 · English: A portrait of Kewene Te Haho, by Gottfried Landauer. This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art. The work of art itself is in the public domain for the following reason:

News to hand to date from the Waikato announces the death of a remarkable old Maori chief—a link with the wild days of cannibal warfare in New Zealand—the venerable Kewene te Haho, of the little native village of Makaka, on Aotea harbour, West Coast.

Kewene Te Haho. Rangatira. Ngāti Naho, Ngāti Haua, Ngāti Whawhakia. Reputed to be nearly 90 at his death, Kewene Te Haho is reported in the West Coast...