A History of the English Church in New Zealand
Henry Thomas Purchas
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  • Jacobs, Dean, His history of the N.Z. Church, [Pref.]
  • Jenner, Bp., [212]-[214].
  • Julius, Bp., appointed to Christchurch, [224];
    • consecrated, [244];
    • carries nomination statute, [237].
  • Kaitaia, mission station established, [52].
  • Kemp, James, [28].
  • Kendall, Thomas, joins mission, [17];
    • visits Hokianga, [28];
    • accompanies Hongi to England, [30];
    • supports him against missionaries, [35];
    • dismissed, [36];
    • his gnosticism, [86]f.
  • Kerikeri, station established, [28];
    • plight of in 1821, [36];
    • episcopal library at, [115].
  • King movement, [172], [176], [181];
    • present position of, [208].
  • King, John (1787-1854), [12], [23], [28], [36].
  • Land claims of missionaries. [Chapter X], passim.
  • Leigh, Rev. Samuel, visits mission, [27];
    • establishes Wesleyan mission, [92].
  • Mangapouri, station established, [56].
  • Marsden, Samuel (1764-1838), early training, [92];
    • meets Te Pahi, [8];
    • visit to England, [11];
    • plants mission in New Zealand, [Ch. I.];
    • second visit to New Zealand, [28];
    • third visit, [29];
    • last visit, [61]-[63];
    • death, [63];
    • his character, [64];
    • friendly attitude to Wesleyans, [92].
  • Martin, Sir William, at Auckland, [128];
    • signs letter asking for church constitution, [157];
    • absent from Taurarua conference, [161];
    • instructs Maori students, [170];
    • favours king movement, [173];
    • protests against seizure of Waitara, [183];
    • mediates in Synod of 1865, [194].
  • Martin, Lady, her writings, [248].
  • Mason, Canon, holds mission, [222].
  • Mason, Rev. J. (†1843), settles at Wanganui, [80];
    • drowned, [117].
  • Matahau (see [Ripahau]).
  • Matthews, Rev. Joseph (†1892), joins mission, [43];
    • settles at Kaitaia, [52].
  • Maunsell, Archdeacon (†1894), at Waikato Heads, [66];
    • translates Old Testament, [88];
    • escapes from rebels, [184];
    • at Parnell, [208].
  • Melanesian Mission, [142], [151], [154], [241].
  • "Missions," parochial and general. Bodington-Mason, [222];
    • Mission of Help (1910), [228].
  • Morgan, Rev. John (†1865), joins mission, [51];
    • goes to Puriri, [55];
    • settles at Matamata, [56];
    • at Otawhao, [113];
    • death, [207].
  • Mules, Bp., [226];
    • consecration, [245].
  • Neligan, Bp., consecrated, [245];
    • enlarges St. John's College, [232].
  • Nelson, [109], [111], [120], [143];
    • school system in, [217].
  • Neville, Bp., consecrated bishop, [212], [246];
    • primate, [227];
    • senior prelate, [228];
    • his recollections, [Pref.]
  • New Plymouth. Bright promise, [112];
    • loved by Selwyn, [143];
    • saved by Te Rangitaake, [174].
  • New Zealand Company, [105].
  • Opotiki, station founded at, [66];
    • tragedy at, [188].
  • Orakau, defence of, [184].
  • Otaki, station founded at, [76];
    • church built, [142];
    • school, [209].
  • Orphanages, [240].
  • Paihia, establishment of station, [42], [44];
    • schools, [44];
    • examination at, [49];
    • present condition of, [140].
  • Patteson, Bp. (1827-1871), joins Melanesian Mission, [152];
    • consecrated, [169], [246];
    • preaches on Volkner's martyrdom, [191];
    • illness and death, [214]-[216].
  • Porirua, projected college at, [145].
  • Poverty Bay massacre, [206].
  • Preece, James, [43], [55], [66].
  • Puckey, William (†1878), joins mission, [43];
    • settles at Kaitaia, [52].
  • Puriri, station established, [55];
    • abandoned, [66].
  • Rangiaohia, its prosperity, [184];
    • its devastation, [186].
  • Rangihoua described, [19], [25];
    • scene of first service, [20]ff;
    • Holy Communion at, [29];
    • abandoned, [63];
    • present condition of, [24].
  • Rauparaha, migrates to Kapiti, [72];
    • meets H. Williams, [76];
    • attempts to destroy Wellington, [121];
    • becomes a catechumen, [122];
    • builds church at Otaki, [142].
  • Reinga, Cape, [52].
  • [Ripahau] (or Matahau), [71], [76].
  • Ruapekapeka, capture of, [134].
  • Ruatara, early adventures, [10];
    • meets Marsden, [13];
    • prepares the way for the mission, [15], [18];
    • death of, [23]f.
  • Sadlier, Bp., [228], [245].
  • St. John's College, begun at Waimate, [108], [117]-[119];
    • removed to Tamaki, [128];
    • difficulties and trials, [143];
    • breakdown, [151];
    • reconstitution of Maori department at Parnell, [170];
    • second closing of, [211];
    • reopened, [218];
    • enlarged by Bp. Neligan, [232].
  • Schools. Church schools, [239];
    • Government schools, ibid;
    • Sunday schools, [240].
  • Sedgwick, Bp., [228], [245].
  • Selwyn, G. A., Bishop of New Zealand (1809-1878),
    • early training and ideals, [107];
    • consecration, [244];
    • settlement at Waimate, [108];
    • first missionary journey, [Chap. VIII.] pass.;
    • his ecclesiastical position, [115]f;
    • second journey, [Ch. IX.], pass.;
    • sides with governor against missionaries, [137];
    • visit to England, [151], [160];
    • accepts bishopric of Lichfield, [196]f;
    • action in Jenner case, [212]-[214];
    • death of, [219].
  • Selwyn, Bp. J. R. (1845-1898), becomes bishop of Melanesia, [218];
    • consecration, [246];
    • turns lay vote in primatial election, [223];
    • resignation, [226].
  • Sprott, Bp., [228], [245].
  • Stuart, Bp. (†1911), [219];
    • resignation, [227].
  • Suter, Bp. (1830-1894), becomes bishop of Nelson, [218], [245];
    • as educationist, [217];
    • his work, [218];
    • personality, [222];
    • rejected for primacy, [223];
    • resigns, [226].
  • Synods, of 1844, [127];
    • of 1847, [142];
    • their constitution, [Ch. XII.], pass.;
    • Maori synods at Waiapu, [169];
    • synod of 1862, [179];
    • of 1865, [194];
    • stormy synod in Dunedin, [214];
    • present working of, [235].
  • Taiwhanga, David, conversion of, [48];
    • baptism of, ibid.
  • Tamaki. Church built by Selwyn, [125];
    • St. John's College removed thither, [128].
  • Tamihana Te Rauparaha, learns from Tarore's gospel, [73];
    • evangelises South Island, [122].
  • Tamihana Te Waharoa (Tarapipipi), conversion of, [58];
    • his ideals, [171];
    • inaugurates king movement, [172];
    • joins with Te Rangitaake, [176];
    • labours for peace, [182];
    • death of, [195].
  • Taratoa, Henare Wiremu, [185], [219].
  • Tarore, killed, [60];
    • her gospel, [73].
  • Tasman discovers New Zealand, [2].
  • Tauranga, station established, [56];
    • suggested bishopric of, [154].
  • Taurarua Conference, [161].
  • Taumatakura, [70].
  • Te Aute College, how established, [204];
    • present work, [209].
  • Te Kooti, [205].
  • Te Pahi, visits Australia, [8];
    • death of, [9].
  • Te Puna (see Rangihoua).
  • Te Rau College, [209].
  • Taylor, Rev. R. (†1873), at Wanganui, [142];
    • land claim, [141];
    • his influence, [173], [187];
    • writings, [248].
  • Volkner, Rev. C. S., [188]-[192].
  • Waerenga-a-hika, college begun at, [170];
    • fight at, [203];
    • college revived at, [209].
  • Wakefield, E. G., founds New Zealand Company, [105];
    • his opinion of Bishop Selwyn, [108]n;
    • founds Canterbury, [147].
  • Waharoa, chief of Matamata, receives Henry Williams, [55];
    • attacks Rotorua, [57].
  • Waimate, station established at, [43];
    • civilised appearance of, [62];
    • becomes residence of bishop, [108];
    • St. John's College at, [118];
    • eviction from, [126]f.
  • Wallis, Bp., [227], [245].
  • Wanganui (or Whanganui). Christianity along river, [78], [120];
    • Christmas Communion at, [142];
    • resistance to Hauhaus at, [187];
    • collegiate school at, [239].
  • Wellington, foundation of, [75];
    • beginnings of church in, [110];
    • still unsatisfactory, [120];
    • saved by Hadfield and Wiremu Kingi, [121];
    • improvement, [125];
    • cathedral site in, how acquired, [203].
  • Wesleyan Mission, [92]-[95];
    • discord between converts, [117];
    • station at Waikouaiti, [124].
  • Whytehead, Rev. Thomas, [117].
  • Williams, Archdeacon Henry (1792-1867),
    • training and character, [38];
    • settles at Paihia, [42];
    • leads expedition to Thames, [53];
    • expedition to Cook Strait, [74];
    • journey across island, [78];
    • buys land, [89];
    • chooses site of Auckland, [90];
    • saves Auckland, [131];
    • accused of treachery, [132]f;
    • opposed by governor and bishop, [137];
    • dismissed by C.M.S., [139];
    • ministry at Pakaraka, [146];
    • reinstated, [152];
    • death of, [195].
  • Williams, Archdeacon Samuel (1822-1907),
    • at St. John's College, [129];
    • removes to Te Aute, [204].
  • Williams, Bp. W. L. (1829), baptism of, [48];
    • at St. John's College, [129];
    • opens seminary at Turanga, [170];
    • remains at Turanga through Hauhau troubles, [194];
    • becomes bishop of Waiapu, [227].
  • Williams, Bp. W. W. (1800-1878), arrives in N.Z., [43];
    • leads expedition to Kaitaia, [52];
    • visits Waiapu, [69];
    • settles at Turanga, [71];
    • translates New Testament, [88];
    • becomes archdeacon of Waiapu, [113];
    • defends his brother in London, [145];
    • consecrated bishop of Waiapu, [166], [245];
    • driven from Waerenga-a-hika, [193];
    • returns to Napier, [203]f;
    • resignation and death, [219].
  • Wilson, Bp., [226], [246].
  • Wilson, Rev. J. A. (1809-1887), joins mission, [51];
    • settles at Puriri, [55];
    • at Tauranga, [56];
    • Opotiki, [66];
    • his experience at Maramarua, [96];
    • mediates in Taranaki war, [176].
  • Wiremu Kingi Te Rangitaake, saves Wellington, [121];
    • migrates to Taranaki, [173];
    • driven to war, [175];
    • his claims recognised, [183].