Knowledge (XXG)

Vincent O'Malley

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805:, that began in the 1950s and resulted in "established orthodoxy" which held that the Court did not further Māori interests and this has been a key tenet of the Waitangi Tribunal set up in 1975 to consider historical land claims. O'Malley maintains this confirms acceptance of what he calls "the newly established consensus of the court as an overwhelmingly negative institution". O'Malley then explores what he calls "neo-revisionist" approaches that conclude the court was not as bad as portrayed by earlier historians, citing Richard Boast who wrote in 2008 ..."just because the Native Lands Act came to have consequences that were widely perceived as disastrous...it does not prove that this was intended from the beginning". While he is generally sceptical about this perspective, O'Malley holds the position that it is important to see the debate as contributing toward understanding the role of the Native Land Court. In the essay, O'Malley further acknowledges the neo-revisionists made some valid points, including the likelihood many of the judges were sympathetic toward Māori aspirations and understood some of the language and customs, but concludes that there is more evidence the court was "an instrument of alienation" and despite some agency by Māori in their engagement with the process, the court essentially had the role of "encouraging land sales and the destruction of Māori tribal structures". A reviewer describes essays on the subject by O'Malley as "demonstrating a willingness to think differently about key events in New Zealand's colonial history... opening up a space for further conversations about New Zealand history and identity". 786:
into areas that were controlled by Māori and the dilemma for the Crown, according to O'Malley, was to decide whether this approach would lead to more conflicts between settlers and tribes, or to follow an approach suggested by George Clarke Senior, a former missionary who had been appointed Protector of Aborigines in 1840, that Māori would be more likely to obey laws they had been involved in framing and implementing. Proposals he put forward in 1843 included establishing courts with the support of chiefs and having juries that, partially or exclusively, included Māori depending on whether the cases involved Europeans. Clarke's ideas gained little support and when George Grey was appointed as Governor in 1846, he made his position clear that all Māori should be subject to English law. O'Malley holds, however, that some of the systems put in place by Grey were based on the work of Clarke and included the setting up of a Resident Magistrates Court 1846 and the appointment of assessors, some of whom were local chiefs, to assist the Court with dispute resolution. O'Malley notes unofficial runanga were often called in to assist with "collective decision-making......an intended instrument of English law was thus in some respects remoulded for customary Māori purposes".
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voices of privileged contributors - in this case Pākehā and male voices - and this needs to be considered when making judgements about historical events based on these sources. The conclusion is that the process requires a "conversation with the past - and a willingness to hear the different voices embedded in the archival record". Several reviews have recognised the significance of O'Malley's work in gathering these accounts. The book has been described as the combination of an "incredibly rich set of sources – extracts from diaries, memoirs, letters, official documents and newspaper reports – with meticulous scholarship and a perfect editorial balance", often showing the dilemmas Māori leadership had in deciding their approach to the Wars, the details behind the confiscation of land by the Crown and vivid details of "some of the atrocities committed during the wars such as the killing of settler families at Matawhero or the deliberate burning down of a whare at Rangiaowhia while several Māori were inside". Another review noted the importance of hearing Māori accounts of the New Zealand Wars, a point supported by O'Malley.
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land grabbing by the Crown...that saw Maori lose ownership of more than 640,000 acres of land." O'Malley produced an extensive report on the claim, commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal in 2010. It presented the historical events around the land confiscations that lead to a breakdown in relations between Māori and the Crown, and concluded that the people of Te Rohe Potae became caught up in the Waikato War and despite claims at the time that they had been warned in a proclamation by Governor Grey of an impending invasion by British troops, had no "opportunity to comply with the demands set out in the proclamation" which were in effect an ultimatum, and as a result were unable to protect "their own lives and lands." The Waitangi Tribunal released their final report on the claim in 2018, with a summary confirming there had been breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi that damaged the
526:, effectively choosing war. Research by O'Malley in 2013 that examines the events leading up to the invasion of Waikato by British Imperial Troops authorised by the governor George Grey, finds there is no valid justification for this pre-emptive action, noting in particular the lack of definitive evidence that there was to be an attack on Auckland. O'Malley concludes that "the government did have a choice between peace and war......it opted for the latter while denying Waikato Māori a similar opportunity to choose". O'Malley holds that by the time the Waikato War had begun in the 1860s, what had been a relationship based on "Māori willingness to engage with Pākehā, to welcome them to this country and to look after them......a manifestation of that desire for Pākehā to assert their authority and their dominance over the country". 688:, O'Malley contends that some of the elements of what White called 'middle ground' - such as confrontation, enough of a balance of power to prevent one side compelling the other, and mutual need - existed in New Zealand from 1642 to 1840, and in particular in the years between 1814 and 1840. Another reviewer supports O'Malley's basic argument in the book that between 1769 and 1840, New Zealand was a site of "cultural interaction and exchange between Māori and Pākehā", and was an opportunity for an outcome that may have "avoided the harsh racism that described race relations by the later part of the century, and which New Zealand, like the other settler colonies, had to live with for a century". 907:
only one side remembers the suffering of the past, dialogue will always be difficult. One side commences the dialogue with anger and the other side has no idea why. Reconciliation cannot be achieved by this means". In noting that iwi have carried a troubled history alone, O'Malley puts the challenge to New Zealanders to own, acknowledge, respect and pass on this history, not to "feel guilty or ashamed about the actions of their ancestors......to be big enough, and confident enough, to say, 'yes, this is part of our history too' (alongside the things we feel good about today, like all those people who stood up against injustices in the past when they saw them)."
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resolve issues, there were still violent interventions by the government troops. Although the lands were briefly returned to Māori, after the Crown admitted the purchase had been unjust, this was overturned soon after and the land again confiscated creating ongoing resentment which shows how the past can "resonate today". The media article noted O'Malley had previously said it is unfortunate that most of the New Zealand populace are dismissive of the Wars because "being honest about historical civil conflicts is essential to reconciliation and healing in communities and the nation"..
968:. Jacinda Ardern said, "the awards recognise not only literary achievements, but also the significant impact their work has had on the cultural landscape of Aotearoa". O'Malley expressed gratitude for the non-fiction award, noting how in recent years there had been an increased willingness by people in New Zealand to acknowledge and engage with the history of the country, and when young people "critical thinking skills, and the ability to analyse evidence and sources and make informed judgements" within the new history curriculum, "future generations historically literate." 494: 914:, an analysis of the opposition to the petition presented to the New Zealand government in 2014 asking for a more honest acknowledgement of the New Zealand Wars, O'Malley and Joanna Kidman assert that some New Zealanders have been deeply troubled ..."long-cherished and deeply ingrained myths about the history of their country". For example, the establishment of the Waitangi Tribunal in 1975 to investigate historical claims of Māori was seen by critics as a "grievance industry", reflected later in responses, such as the 790:
councils or assemblies) ...to develop into state-sanctioned instruments of genuine self-government......extension of English law into what were perceived to be ungovernable Māori districts remained the priority throughout". In this paper however, O'Malley concludes that Grey's plan received little support and argues that, particularly in Northland where the scheme was fully implemented, Maori retained concerns about the possible intrusion of the government into areas over which rangatira had authority and control".
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of Māori and their increased access to firearms, appreciation of mutual needs by both parties meant there were incentives to maintain peace. O'Malley's writing of this period, according to a reviewer, "conveys lucidly and with vivid and pertinent examples, the way that the history of imperial encounter developed through a dynamic that was locally driven, as well as imperially determined, and one that was driven by the past rather than being directed by certain future".
598: 762:. When the actual parliament sat in 1854, O'Malley records that it was made up entirely of Europeans advocating their own interests and excluding Māori who were ultimately disappointed in their call for a more inclusive parliament or a "tandem body that could sit alongside of it" to reflect a genuine relationship based on the Treaty of Waitangi where Māori and Pākehā could jointly make rules for the governance of the colony. 903:, O'Malley suggests it is a "travesty of history" to label many of the transactions that happened within these agreements as "simple real estate deals", and concludes that the local treaties are a reminder of both "the piecemeal extension of Crown over the country......the way in which New Zealand history taps into a much older narrative of indigenous encounters with Europeans." 658:
the nature of relationships between Maori and Pākehā and how they can live together in New Zealand. His position on the way forward is to "learn the details of some of those terrible incidents they are difficult to erase from the memory......understanding, mutual respect and dialogue will bring us together not tear us apart. It's about reconciliation, not recrimination".
797:, established under The Native Lands Act 1862 have, according to O'Malley, been interpreted differently by New Zealand historians. He notes that the generally accepted interpretation by most early twentieth-century historians was that the courts were just and fair to Māori because they ascertained their title to land. He examines a challenge to this approach by 1173:(Otago Girls' High School, 16 October 2019). In this lecture to New Zealand high school students, O'Malley highlighted how as a result of laws introduced following the New Zealand wars, Māori lost much of their land, and greater awareness of issues like this, builds "understanding and appreciation of how and why New Zealand has developed the way it has today." 975:. Category convenor Nicholas Reid said the book "tells us of the past but is relevant to the present, when public debate feeds New Zealanders’ hunger to know how our country was formed......nuanced in its balance of both Māori and Pakeha voices and it respects the attitudes and assumptions of people who lived in an era different from our own." 750:
and Europeans as a result of attitudes of racial superiority brought by some of the settlers, disrupting what could have been a reasonable expectation of a mutually beneficial partnership. In the same piece, O'Malley suggests that instead, there was a "struggle between two competing visions of what the nation was and what it might become".
1190:, this applied only to districts confiscated under the New Zealand Settlements Act of 1863. It did not take into account the lands that were also confiscated under special legislation passed with respect to the East Coast, including the East Coast Land Titles Investigation Act of 1866, its 1867 amendment, and the East Coast Act of 1868. 870:
economic and cultural prejudice, the impacts of which continue to this day." This thought was echoed in one media report at the time, with a summary comment that: "the Waitangi Tribunal found the Crown caused serious social harm and acted dishonestly to Māori, engaging in an aggressive land grab that caused, and is still causing, the
1121:(New Zealand Fabian Society Lecture, (Wellington, July 2022). In its promotion, this lecture by O'Malley was said to be relevant for New Zealanders because it reflected how "history has rarely felt more topical or relevant as, all across the globe, nations have begun to debate who, how and what they choose to remember and forget". 301:, set up under the Crown Forest Assets Act 1989 to protect Māori interests by ensuring that before the selling of land for forestry by the Crown, the Waitangi Tribunal would confirm who has ownership of the land. In July 2004 O'Malley co-founded HistoryWorks Limited, and as of 2022, is in the role of Research Director. 735:, says that the works "tease out contestation between Crown and Māori authority...... attempts by the Crown to engage with Māori through mechanisms and institutions of English law and highlight the agency of Māori in these processes, whether through active negotiation, direct resistance, or other creative responses". 3384: 906:
O'Malley has also written that, while the work of the Waitangi Tribunal is an important start, New Zealanders reconciling themselves to the nation's history is more than just about supporting the settlement of historical Treaty of Waitangi claims. He notes that the Waitangi Tribunal has said: "While
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of Māori in the tribal area. In an overview of the Report, the Māori Law Review in 2018, noted specifically that the Tribunal had identified the "cumulative impact of the Crown's Treaty breaches in the district has been breakdowns in social and political relationships, land loss, and enormous social,
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One response by the Crown was an attempt to provide state authority to these Māori tribal communities. In what has been seen as the first example of this devolution, George Grey in 1861, developed a 'plan of native government' which O'Malley contends had no intention of "allowing the runanga (tribal
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published in 2016, is described on the publisher's website as "a monumental new account of the defining conflict in New Zealand history...that shaped the nation in all kinds of ways: setting back Māori and Pākehā relations by several generations and allowing the government to begin to assert the kind
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in 2004, which attacked "race-based privileges for Māori". O'Malley and Kidman suggest "for many Pākehā New Zealanders an emphasis on historical aggrievances, and even on ethnic or racial differences cut across an imagined nation identity that was both harmonious and homogenous. O'Malley is said to
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in 2010. In the preface to the book, the authors note that there are a wide range of interpretations of the Treaty, but it is important to understand it as part of the broader history of relationships between Māori and Pākehā. In an earlier publication exploring the historical scrutiny of the Treaty
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and developed komiti (committees) in an effort to create a system of governance, has been described by O'Malley as a creative response..."in which mechanisms of tribal self-government were reinvented, mixing indigenous with exotic influences to establish new and much stronger bodies better suited to
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written by O'Malley in 2012, is seen by one reviewer as being significant because it focusses on a time when Māori and the European settlers generally cooperated in meeting mutual needs to access goods and technology in a rough balance of power, although the settlers were dependent on the generosity
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The point has been made by O'Malley that "any discussion of contemporary Māori poverty that fails to acknowledge the long history of invasion, dispossession and confiscation is missing a vital part of the story". He has said that the wars were more than just a question of land ownership and underpin
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The drama and constantly changing nature of the circumstances in which people in Aotearoa New Zealand lived their lives is at the heart of an exciting history curriculum. How people navigated the constraints and opportunities of their times, and the meaning we make in the present about those who are
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of the awards, said that through a challenging year, each of the semifinalists had "demonstrated their unwavering commitment to making this country a better place for us all – stepping up to act as support and strength for whānau, for communities, for our country and beyond." O'Malley was noted for
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District Inquiry (Wai 898) involved over 270 claims around issues such as alienation and management of land, including the manner in which the Crown had constructed a main trunk railway through the district. The claim was made to redress what has been described in the media as "an act of aggressive
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district of the tribal lands became singled out by the Crown as an area harbouring Māori from other areas who were resisting the intrusion of the Crown into their affairs and there were brutal invasions of the area. The tribe was also subject to legislation and disputed land surveys that undermined
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The Treaty of Waitangi signed in 1840 was said by O'Malley to be significant because it introduced the Crown as a participant in complex land dealings with Māori to meet the expectations of higher numbers of settlers that they would gain land. There was also a change in relationships between Māori
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A commentator has noted O'Malley shows evidence that, despite the settlers being dependent on Māori, some violent conflicts did occur. According to O'Malley these varied greatly in different parts of the country, and although there was a risk to the balance of power due to the numerical superiority
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said it was "a great occasion as Māori history was becoming a bigger part of the city's fabric", noting that some of the street names were a reminder of a colonial past which had caused suffering and trauma "precipitated the theft of a million acres of land from this region". The final decision to
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is seen as contributing "alternative scripts to the official government version of the history of the New Zealand Wars" by exploring factors such how an increased number of Europeans resulted in loss of Māori land and contributed to a breakdown in what had previously been friendly relations between
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The authors claim that the narrative about how the modern nation of New Zealand is shaped by history remains contested and the ways in which the New Zealand Wars, which took place between 1843 and 1872, are remembered or forgotten, reflect "how memory and silence about this difficult past permeates
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as its pick for the best book of 2016. It is described in the press release as "refreshingly even-handed" in how it approaches the topic because, ..."overwhelming weight of evidence points to being the victims of undeserved aggression...... acknowledges those Europeans who behaved honourably and
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that northern Maori were willing to accept this form of justice. However this was not totally accepted by settlers and some chiefs, countering what is recorded as a naive assumption that "English law would be welcomed with open arms". The trials had in effect been an attempt to extend British law
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is a series of essays collated by O'Malley that explore the ways Māori and Pākehā interracted in the years before 1840 when there was a degree of cooperation, to the decades after the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi which are seen as being more competitive. One reviewer said the essays "explore
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The legacy of the wars which resulted in high numbers of deaths, also includes, according to O'Malley, ongoing cultural and economic issues in New Zealand as a result of land confiscations. These were enabled by the New Zealand Settlements Act passed in 1863 and impacted the contribution Māori had
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published in 2021, O'Malley discusses the value of using archived accounts of historical events such as the New Zealand Wars and the challenges of appraising "tendentious fragments from a contested past". He holds the view it is important to acknowledge that bias in some accounts may reflect the
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O'Malley participated in later research, described in the media as a "journey to understand why there is so much denial in the way we look at and talk about Aotearoa's past". The data from the research had shown a significant number of complaints against the students' petition, which according to
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One reviewer says that while there has been research about the role of the Waitangi Tribunal ..."the capacity to enrich New Zealanders' knowledge of their nation's history and deepen their understanding of race relations today...most of that work has remained under the public radar but draws on
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One outcome of the involvement of Māori with the Native Land Court is noted by O'Malley as a loss of around 22 million acres of their land by the end of the nineteenth century. Yet he is of the opinion that attempts by Māori to manage affairs in keeping with their customs through the innovative
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was noted in the media as providing background information about how land issues had arisen in Taranaki. It was said that the book explained how increased numbers of immigrants from Britain and Ireland had created high demand for Māori land in the mid-1850s, and despite attempts by local iwi to
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Making the assertion that no one cause can explain the war, O'Malley has written that while there was the demand for land for an increasing number of British settlers arriving in the country, the wider theme was the "tension between increasing Crown assertions of absolute sovereignty and Māori
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holds that this action by the students was a "turning point in Pākehā remembrance" about how influential the New Zealand Wars had been in shaping the country's histories, reflecting "a greater willingness to face up to the bitter and bloody realities of these conflicts...... to introduce local
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Before the announcement of the new curriculum, there had been the campaign started in 2014 by a group of students from a New Zealand high school to raise awareness of the New Zealand Wars following visits to some of the battle sites. O'Malley acknowledged that the students' petition to the New
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that place the Treaty of Waitangi in the context of one of many important agreements reached between the Crown in New Zealand and Māori and holds that these need to be carefully considered in terms of how they affect later claims to the Waitangi Tribunal. In an updated version of this article
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in 1954, continued to restrict access of Tūhoe to their customary resources and because of the struggle to develop the land he documents that as of 2014, "nearly five-sixths of all Tūhoe live outside Te Urewera and of those who remain a significant proportion suffer from severe socio-economic
1186:(A Paper Presented to the New Zealand Historical Association/Te Pouhere Korero Conference Victoria University of Wellington February 1996). In this paper O'Malley made the case that, while in 1995 the NZ Government announced a moratorium on the disposal of surplus Crown lands acquired under 550:
to prepare an independent report examining culturally sensitive place names and sites in the city which would gather historical information to support discussion within the community about cultural issues. In the introduction to the report, O'Malley clarifies that the project was to assist
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with Joanna Kidman and Tom Roa, (Te Pae Here Kaahui Ako, Teachers’ Only Day, Hamilton, 4 June 2021). As New Zealand was about to fully launch a new history curriculum, this talk was given to over 1000 teachers from 22 schools in Waikato. O’Malley, Tom Roa, a Principal Investigator for
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O'Malley describes the New Zealand Wars as a "series of conflicts that profoundly shaped the course and direction of nation's history" and stresses the importance of understanding and acknowledging the consequences of them. It has been said in a review that the main theme of the book
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O'Malley is not surprised that many of the sites of the war are unrecognised or a source of embarrassment and says they should be protected and promoted. He believes understanding the history behind the names of streets is important, and in 2020 was commissioned and funded by the
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in New Zealand, O'Malley questioned whether the large amount money allocated to this event was justified and took the position that the "casualty rates......might actually have been higher on a per capita basis than the horrendous losses suffered by New Zealand troops during
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a lawyer and politician, he maintains that "cattle and crops were seized or destroyed, flour mills and homes torched, and the lands that had been key to this wealth confiscated......generations of Māori were condemned to lives of landlessness and poverty as a consequence".
455:) that happened because of the New Zealand Wars, O'Malley made the point that while many Pākehā choose to forget or ignore this difficult history, it is important to recognise and acknowledge the stories of the country's history that have been carried by iwi on their own. 284:
to Christchurch in the early 1860s, and acknowledged that his family's background may have shaped his views on the treatment of Māori. He has reflected before on parallels between the Māori experience and the Irish experience, saying Ireland was "the original blueprint for
174:) and colonial governments shapes the development of New Zealand as a nation. In his publications, and as a presenter and media commentator, O'Malley takes public positions on the teaching of history in New Zealand schools, the importance of understanding the impact of the 422:
Zealand Government in 2015 resulted, not only in a national day of commemoration for the victims of the New Zealand Wars, but also a public focus on the importance of teaching the history about this in the country's schools. An earlier article co-authored by O'Malley and
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at the time in New Zealand, to develop a "centralised body of chiefs" though which he hoped to "indirectly govern the tribes", based on a concept described O'Malley as ..."contrary to customary Māori decision-making processes which involved a much wider group than
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made to New Zealand's economy at the time by the production of food sold both locally and in international markets. While in the same piece O'Malley does acknowledge that there was criticism of the confiscations by prominent Pakeha of the time such as a former
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in December 1863, he was not a significant player in the history of New Zealand. On 29 November 2022 a ceremony was held in Hamilton to officially change the name of Von Tempsky Street to Puutikitiki Street, and Dawson Park to Te Wehenga Park. Hamilton Mayor
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Institute Humanities Lecture, online, July 2022). In this online talk, O'Malley looked at how War in the Waikato, ..."shaped the nation in many ways and caused incalculable misery and lasting harm for many Māori communities", was played out in
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runanga and komiti, while unable to stem the tide of land loss, left a legacy of withstanding the policies of assimilation and "played a significant part in ensuring the survival of the Māori as a distinct — and still largely tribal — people".
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from Britain that allowed for a parliament to be set up, but as O'Malley notes the entitlement to vote was based on individual property holdings issued by the Crown, and as most Māori were joint holders of tribal land, they were not
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expectations of continuing authority". He notes that this is partly about an "unresolved ambiguity" in the Treaty of Waitangi as a result of two versions - one in English said to "proclaim sovereignty" over the country; the other in
717:. While Busby may have had mixed success in implementing this model, O'Malley acknowledges that the British Resident did achieve two notable successes by confirming the selection of a national flag in March 1834, and the signing of 2123: 381:
and truthful understanding of history", commenting that the "momentous decision to develop the new curriculum, could address the issue of most students leaving school with little knowledge or understanding of their own country".
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those Māori whose actions contributed to the tragedy", concluding it deserves the award because it recognises "how New Zealand arrived at where it is today and, therefore, how to work towards a better and more honest future."
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on 4 June 2013, he writes that the tribe - who had never signed the Treaty of Waitangi - made demands for autonomy after the Crown assumed sovereignty of their lands. In the report, O'Malley explains how during the 1860s the
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1998 is the first of numerous works by O'Malley that explores how Māori organised themselves during this time when the Crown was attempting to secure large amounts of Māori land. The proactive way in which Māori overhauled
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What a nation chooses to remember or forget speaks to its contemporary priorities and sense of identity...understanding how this process works enables us to better imagine a future with a different, or wider set of
2854: 2264: 194:. O'Malley has received multiple research grants, won several literary awards and is involved in a wide range of professional associations. He is Research Director at HistoryWorks, a company he co-founded in 2004. 580:
acknowledged that the process began with O'Malley's report "identified three street names as being particularly egregious to Māori", and she hoped people in the city would have an open mind toward the changes.
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Referring to initial contacts between Māori and Pākehā, O'Malley said in an interview that the "process of discovery and encounter is a mutual one......think that Māori just sitting on the shore waiting for
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in 2016, arresting him on disputed charges of sly-grogging and killing his son, leading O'Malley to conclude: "by 1921, Tūhoe autonomy was all but finished." O'Malley maintains that the establishment of the
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O'Malley's reports for the Tribunal provide an overview of the historical background of complex events lying behind claims. In a report for the Tūhoe-Crown Settlement, an agreement ratified by the people of
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producing a "rich set of sources and voices to tell some of New Zealand's most important stories - painting a vivid and at times confronting picture of a past that many New Zealanders know little about."
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He was also a member of a group of experts who worked on reviewing the draft document for the government. While the review report did identify some gaps in the curriculum that needed to be addressed, it
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for "his contribution to the research, knowledge, and public understanding of New Zealand history, particularly of the New Zealand Wars and Māori-Pākehā relations throughout the nineteenth century".
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Māori initiatives to manage community affairs in keeping with their customs, meant that at some stage there would be an engagement with English law. O'Malley has written of how this played out in
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was a finalist for New Zealand Heritage Book Awards, Non-Fiction Category, and longlisted in the General Non-Fiction Category of the Ockham New Zealand Book Award. The book was also chosen by
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some of the legal, social, judicial, military and political instruments employed by the Crown to extend its areas of influence, setting those against Māori strategies developed in response".
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and that opened up new possibilities for me. But I didn’t have a plan to become a historian. It was just something that fell into place. I got offered a three-month contract researching
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following the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840", and that their challenge was to survive in the post-Waitangi era without being "entirely subsumed by the new colonial order".
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in October 1835. O'Malley holds that aiming to indirectly rule through rangatira, remained ..."the prevailing objective of Crown officials for at least the next three decades".
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In evaluating Māori responses to threats of losing land or becoming totally subservient to European culture during the nineteenth century, O'Malley argues in an article in
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announced in September 2019 that New Zealand history would be taught in all schools from 2022, O'Malley noted the importance of an education system in developing a "more
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and the renaming of specific streets. This involved developing portraits of those who had streets named after them, including former New Zealand governor and politician
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of Wellington in 2004. O'Malley said that at university, he learned a lot "about the complexities of the relationships between Māori and the Pākehā migrants" from
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written by O'Malley in 2019, is that the wars had a "nasty, brutal and devastating" effect on some Māori communities and were a consequence of the drive for
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was to collate a broad range of perspectives from students, families and communities and provide advice on the design and implementation of the curriculum.
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Rūnanga and Komiti: Māori Institutions of Self-Government in the Nineteenth Century, New Zealand Studies PhD thesis, Victoria University of Wellington, 2004
5600: 2363: 1826: 320: 39: 4592: 3931: 3414: 2399: 2293: 1551: 4696: 4466: 154: 5440: 4964: 4644: 4304: 4130: 700:
Indicating that there were changes coming in the power relations between Māori and Pākehā, O'Malley has also written about an initiative before 1840 by
4334: 4226:
O'Malley, Vincent; Kidman, Fiona (April 2022). "Chapter 4: Contested Memory: Rā Maumahara and Pākehā Backlash". In Kidman, Joanna; et al. (eds.).
3596: 1627: 1221: 3498: 3128: 2877: 2712: 1493: 308:, focusing specifically on the New Zealand Wars, and has twice been awarded The New Zealand History Research Trust Fund Award in History, in 2019 for 5381: 3662: 3311: 2465: 5570: 4888: 3095: 1886: 5411: 2089: 2965: 1340: 1149:, and Joanna Kidman, asked teachers to "open their hearts" and embrace the importance of telling Waikato's "shatter zoned history." Local iwi 5590: 4243: 2053: 1516: 1284: 1179:(A Paper Presented to the 17th Annual Australian and New Zealand Law and History Society Conference La Trobe University Melbourne July 1998). 4666: 3452: 1922: 1402: 4622: 2988: 2668: 4858: 586:
make the changes had followed considerable debate within the Hamilton Council. Three members expressed concern "the change was a form of
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In 2024 O'Malley was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi. In 2023, O'Malley was awarded the Royal Society Te Apārangi's
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At the New Zealand Historical Association's conference in 2017, O'Malley was named as the winner of the Mary Boyd Prize for his article
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the British and Waikato Māori. O'Malley is said by this reviewer to place most of the responsibility for the war directly on to
3572: 1963: 1741: 250: 2760: 2746: 3554: 2404: 1384: 1187: 560: 452: 5515: 4726: 1649: 5136: 4942:"A United Front against Capitalism? Unemployed Workers' Organisations in Christchurch, New Zealand, during the Depression" 4395: 3270: 3206: 2637: 1587: 493: 451:
in the world ", and it was challenging for them when confronted with an alternate reality. When asked about the raupatu (
4153: 3022: 2315: 1064:
A United Front Against Capitalism? Unemployed Workers' Organisations in Christchurch, New Zealand, during the Depression
932: 631: 28: 4762: 5565: 2794: 1856: 486:
contest", highlights the importance of New Zealanders knowing the true history of these wars. Another review, in the
214: 5496:
The New Zealand Wars | Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa - Mihingarangi Forbes & Vincent O'Malley (BWB Talks 18 August 2021)
3730: 1689: 5501:
Remembering & Forgetting Difficult Histories - Joanna Kidman & Vincent O'Malley (BWB Talks 15 December 2021)
5434: 5230: 4488: 3499:"Reinventing Tribal Mechanisms of Governance: The Emergence of Māori Runanga and Komiti in New Zealand before 1900" 1804: 955: 568: 4918: 4049: 5560: 5313: 2036:
O'Malley, Vincent; Kidman, Fiona (April 2022). "Chapter 1: Introduction". In Kidman, Joanna; et al. (eds.).
1711: 923:..."the more conservative approach taken as a consequence of sustained academic critique and public hostility." 862: 677: 594:......Von Tempsky’s unpalatable legacy was not in question...so changing the signs was not a difficult decision". 5375: 3646: 3295: 361:
problems" that have resulted from not recognising the influence of the New Zealand Wars on New Zealand society.
333:
H-ANZAU (H-Net Humanities and Social Sciences Online, History and Culture of Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia)
5093:"Lynette Russell. Roving Mariners: Australian Aboriginal Whalers and Sealers in the Southern Oceans, 1790-1870" 3923: 3768: 895: 358: 324: 289:" and many dispossessed Irish Catholic men found themselves fighting on the side of the empire in New Zealand. 258: 2432: 5220:"Auckland Museum Institute Humanities Lecture 2022: The Great War for New Zealand and the Making of Auckland" 571:, after whom the city is named, but O'Malley told local media that while was involved in the occupation of 4584: 4458: 997:
O'Malley was the 2014 J D Stout Research Fellow at Victoria University of Wellington with a project named:
331:
and a mentor for the Mentor Programme run by the Society. In 2016 he took on the position as an editor for
5530: 4941: 4652: 4114: 1163:(University of Auckland History Department Public Seminar, 3 September 2020). O'Malley has described this 1153:
also made a promise that they would work in partnership with schools to support teachers in this learning.
825:
widely on the historical relationship between Māori and the Crown and presented evidence to the Tribunal.
798: 739: 634: 242: 2935: 1619: 1205: 4366:"New Zealander of the Year Awards semifinalists include Ruby Tui, Sir John Kirwan, Tāme Iti, Topp Twins" 3120: 1486: 849: 843:
off against other leaders in Tūhoe. When this was unsuccessful the police raided Kenana's settlement at
818: 802: 552: 551:
councillors in considering the historical evidence that supported a possible name change of the city of
2579:"'The Great War for New Zealand': A landmark study of the NZ Wars and important contribution to change" 1145: 5439:. New Zealand Historical Association/Te Pouhere Korero Conference. Victoria University of Wellington. 4880: 5535: 4830: 3087: 2583: 530: 487: 839:
their case, with the Crown later initiating divisive tactics within the tribe by attempting to play
4519: 794: 623: 479: 286: 246: 5403: 3597:"English Law and the Maori Response: A Case Study From the Runanga System in Northland, 1861-1865" 304:
He was a joint principal investigator of a Marsden Fund (Royal Society of New Zealand) project on
270: 38: 4850: 4811: 4259: 4081:"Te Rohe Pōtae district inquiry – Te Mana Whatu Ahuru: Report on Te Rohe Pōtae Claims – overview" 2957: 2550: 2520: 2069: 1276: 226: 179: 5189:"The Great War for New Zealand and the making of Auckland. A lecture by Vincent O'Malley Online" 2124:"New Zealand's children will all soon study the country's brutal history – it's not before time" 1316: 100:
Fragments from a Contested Past: Remembrance, Denial and New Zealand History: co-authored (2022)
1252: 597: 5027:"Katie Pickles, Catharine Coleborne, eds. New Zealand's Empire. Studies in Imperialism Series" 5006: 4831:"Settler colonial history, commemoration and white backlash: remembering the New Zealand Wars" 4233: 4227: 4120: 3698: 3652: 3550: 3415:"Manufacturing Chiefly Consent? James Busby and the Role of Rangatira in the Pre-Colonial Era" 3301: 3233: 3162: 2510: 2043: 2037: 1408: 1374: 1330: 1266: 1211: 982:
which charted "changing perceptions of the Waikato War in national memory and consciousness."
615: 572: 191: 5060:"Tony Ballantyne. Entanglements of Empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the Question of the Body" 4614: 2683: 4956: 4842: 4801: 3645:
O'Malley, Vincent (2014). "Chapter 11: Reconsidering the Origins of the Native Land Court".
3510: 3460: 2947: 2502: 1322: 1258: 1150: 1099:
Roving Mariners: Australian Aboriginal Whalers and Sealers in the Southern Oceans, 1790-1870
1043:
Settler Colonial History, Commemoration and White Backlash: Remembering the New Zealand Wars
778: 705: 431:
O'Malley indicated many held a view of the country's history that was "steeped in political
175: 5344: 3687:
Buying the Land, Selling the Land: Governments and Māori Land in the North Island 1865-1921
3333: 830: 4431: 4018:
Te Mana Whatu Ahuru Report on Te Rohe Pōtae Claims: Pre-publication Version parts i and ii
3822: 3791: 2373: 1128: 1016:, was a finalist in the General Non-Fiction Category of the NZ Post Book Awards for 2013. 959: 577: 556: 410:
both linked to us yet distanced by time, should lie at the heart of a powerful curriculum.
357:
people's lives in the present". With this as a focus, O'Malley takes public positions on "
314:
Cultural encounter on the New Zealand frontier: the meeting of Māori and Pakeha, 1769-1840
5252: 4550: 2909:"Voices from the New Zealand Wars – He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa by Vincent O'Malley" 167: 5188: 2542: 505:
of real control over the country that had eluded it since 1840". O'Malley's work on the
4911:"'A Living Thing': The Whakakotahitanga Flagstaff and Its Place in New Zealand History" 3370:"O'Malley, Vincent: Beyond the Imperial Frontier: The Contest for Colonial New Zealand" 3230:
The Middle Ground: Indians, Empires, and Republics in the Great Lakes Region, 1650-1815
2847:"Pride of place: Hamilton's colonial past makes way for names honouring Māori heritage" 999:
A history of the Waikato War. The Waikato War: Myth, History and the 'Art of Forgetting
891: 879: 587: 547: 448: 398: 374: 370: 206: 5284:"Waikato teachers partner with local iwi to tell students histories 'never been told'" 3334:"Beyond the Imperial Frontier The Contest for Colonial New Zealand (Vincent O'Malley)" 1444: 5524: 5092: 5059: 5026: 4854: 4815: 4427:"Writers honoured by prime minister for their contribution to New Zealand literature" 4403: 4335:"2023 Humanities Aronui Medal: Using history to connect New Zealanders to their past" 3958: 3640: 3638: 3636: 3634: 3632: 2961: 2524: 2368: 2331:"Remembering our past, warts and all, is not about making New Zealanders feel guilty" 1280: 990: 685: 582: 423: 203: 60: 5486:
NZ Wars: Stories of Tainui Extended Interview - Vincent O'Malley (12 February 2021)
3989:"Te Rohe Pōtae district inquiry: The lost lands and livelihoods of the King Country" 2603: 1057:
A Living Thing': The Whakakotahitanga Flagstaff and its Place in New Zealand History
3465: 2335: 2128: 1158: 943: 915: 857: 844: 759: 754: 638: 415: 280:
He told Dale Husband that the first of the O'Malleys came from Ireland as assisted
210: 187: 4846: 3453:"Beyond the imperial frontier: The contest for colonial New Zealand (Book review)" 1985: 622:
or governance was ceded with an understanding that Māori communities would retain
171: 4910: 4305:"Ōtautahi Christchurch event to celebrate 2023 Research Honours Aotearoa winners" 1955: 1733: 719:
He Wakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tirene (the Declaration of Independence)
676:
of Maori. In the book, using a model, the 'middle ground', as first presented by
347:
The introduction to a research-based book co-authored by O'Malley in 2022 states:
4987:"Arthur J. Ray. Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History" 4551:""Recording the Incident with a Monument": The Waikato War in Historical Memory" 2952: 2258:"Terms of Reference for the New Zealand's Histories Ohu Matua (Reference Group)" 2228:"Terms of Reference for the New Zealand's Histories Ohu Matua (Reference Group)" 1006: 971:
In 2022, O'Malley won the General Non-Fiction Ockham New Zealand Book Award for
890:
of Waitangi O'Malley cites the works of other New Zealand historians including
782: 701: 681: 668: 651: 619: 511: 506: 475: 281: 160: 3260:"Price on O'Malley, 'The Meeting Place: Maori and Pakeha Encounters, 1642-1840" 1624:
Parliamentary Counsel Office Te Tari Tohutohu Pāremata: New Zealand Legislation
1368: 5510: 5505: 5500: 5495: 5490: 5485: 5480: 5475: 5470: 5219: 4881:"A Tale of Two Rangatira: Rewi Maniapoto, Wiremu Tamihana and the Waikato War" 3514: 980:"Recording the Incident with a Monument": The Waikato War in Historical Memory 840: 835: 770: 743: 564: 515: 483: 444: 337:
Copyright Licensing New Zealand/New Zealand Society of Authors Writers' Awards
234: 222: 5380:. 17th Annual Australian and New Zealand Law and History Society Conference. 4960: 4806: 4789: 3547:(First published: Wellington, N.Z. : Crown Forestry Rental Trust, c1997) 2821:"Historian Vincent O'Malley paints Captain Hamilton as a 'very minor figure'" 1050:
A Tale of Two Rangatira: Rewi Maniapoto, Wiremu Tamihana and the Waikato War.
5159:"Vincent O'Malley – Contesting the Past: Remembrance, Denial and NZ History" 5125: 4790:"Questioning the canon: Colonial history, counter-memory and youth activism" 4229:
Fragments from a Contested Past: Remembrance, Denial and New Zealand History
3259: 3195: 2039:
Fragments from a Contested Past: Remembrance, Denial and New Zealand History
919: 710: 646: 529:
When the National Day of Remembrance for the New Zealand Wars took place in
432: 274: 254: 237:
to do that, and a quarter century later I’m still here doing the same thing.
183: 163: 5506:
Historian campaigns for NZ Wars to be taught in schools (14 September 2018)
1254:
Fragments from a Contested Past Remembrance, Denial and New Zealand History
1092:
Entanglements of Empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the Question of the Body.
1032:
Questioning the canon: Colonial history, counter-memory and youth activism.
954:
On 1 December 2022 it was reported in the New Zealand media that O'Malley,
731:
Reviewing a series of essays by O'Malley on this period, Carwyn Jones from
4649:
The New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi o Aotearoa (PEN NZ inc)
3760: 2713:"Knowledge and understanding of NZ wars and the pathway to reconciliation" 2506: 1960:
The New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi o Aotearoa (PEN NZ Inc)
1927:
The New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi o Aotearoa (PEN NZ Inc)
1650:
Crown Forest Assets Act 1989: Report Commissioned by The Waitangi Tribunal
1326: 1262: 690:
Beyond the Imperial Frontier: The Context for Colonial New Zealand (2014),
591: 5404:"East Coast Land Titles Investigation Act 1866 (30 Victoriae 1866 No 27)" 1133: 1052:
Journal of the Polynesian Society, Vol.125, No.4, 2016, pp. 341–357
866: 519: 471: 440: 436: 4400:
Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year Awards Ngā Tohu Pou Kōhure o Aotearoa
1552:"National Portrait: Vincent O'Malley, historian of the New Zealand Wars" 104:
Voices from the New Zealand Wars/He Reo Nō Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa (2021)
4116:
The Treaty of Waitangi Companion: Māori and Pakeha from Tasman to Today
1681: 1164: 887:
The Treaty of Waitangi Companion: Māori and Pākehā from Tasman to Today
714: 590:", but Committee chair Mark Bunting said the process was "supported by 523: 4493:
New Zealand Society of Authors Te Puni Kaituhi o Aotearoa (PEN NZ Inc)
3016: 3014: 2364:"Otorohanga College students deliver Land Wars petition to Parliament" 2294:"Aotearoa New Zealand's Histories: A response to the draft curriculum" 1703: 427:
histories and studies of these conflicts into the school curriculum".
127:
What a society chooses to remember or forget speaks to its priorities.
5481:
Voices from the New Zealand Wars - Vincent O'Malley (28 October 2021)
2638:"The great war for New Zealand, Waikato 1800-2000 / Vincent O'Malley" 947: 391:
Ohu Matua Advisory Group on Aotearoa New Zealand Histories Curriculum
385:
From 2020 until 2021, O'Malley had input into the development of the
378: 297:
From October 2000 to July 2004, O'Malley was Research Manager at the
124:
The New Zealand Wars were defining conflicts in the nation's history.
76: 5314:"Frontier Town: History, Memory and Myth on the King Country Aukati" 3543:
Agents of autonomy : Maori committees in the nineteenth century
1796: 1310: 1308: 1306: 1304: 1302: 774:
cope with the challenges confronting Māori in the new environment".
4396:"Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year: Meet your 2023 Semi-Finalists" 1581: 1579: 1577: 973:
Voices from the New Zealand Wars | He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa
514:, saying that he provoked and exaggerated a fear there was to be a 217:, but instead of following them in this line of work, he has noted: 4185: 4183: 2745:. ONE News (Television New Zealand). 19 April 2015. Archived from 1429:– via Publishers Association of New Zealand Te Rau o Takapu. 817:
One of O'Malley's roles has been to prepare reports for claims to
596: 492: 474:
to acquire land and "the government’s determination to impose its
5471:
Vincent O'Malley addressing the New Zealand Wars (18 August 2021)
3693:
Beyond the Imperial Frontier The Context for Colonial New Zealand
3648:
Beyond the Imperial Frontier The Contest for Colonial New Zealand
3297:
Beyond the Imperial Fronter: The Contest for Colonial New Zealand
2743:"'Let's not be selective about the history we remember' - expert" 2090:"AWF19: Vincent O'Malley gives the Michael King Memorial Lecture" 1318:
Voices from the New Zealand Wars He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa
1119:
Contesting the Past: Remembrance, Denial and New Zealand History,
901:
Beyond Waitangi: Post-1840 Agreements between Māori and the Crown
626:(full chiefly authority) over their lands, resource and affairs. 618:, signed by the majority of Māori which is understood as meaning 607:
Voices from The New Zealand Wars He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa
2878:"Street name in Hamilton changed from Von Tempsky to Putikitiki" 1045:. Settler Colonial Studies, Vol.8, No.3, 2018, pp. 298–313 871: 335:
and continues in that role as of 2023. O'Malley was a Judge for
5465: 4108: 4106: 3408: 3406: 3404: 3402: 2788: 2786: 1078:
Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History
166:
whose work focuses on the history of how relationships between
142: 4727:"John David Stout Research Fellows: Projects and Publications" 2546:(Landfall Review Online: Aotearoa New Zealand books in review) 2400:"Editorial: Commemoration of New Zealand wars is long overdue" 1066:. Labour History Review, Vol.73, No.1, 2008, pp. 145–166 766:
Agents of Autonomy: Māori Committees in the Nineteenth Century
262: 230: 4667:"Announcing the 2017 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards longlist" 4280:"Latest cohort of Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellows announced" 3150: 3148: 3146: 1686:
Ngā Kaitiaki Rēti Ngahere Karauna Crown Forestry Rental Trust
1059:. Journal of New Zealand Studies, No.8, 2009, pp. 41–60 306:
Remembering and forgetting difficult histories in New Zealand
4993:. March 2017. Archived from the original on 11 November 2022 4113:
O'Malley, Vincent; Stirling, Bruce; Penetito, Wally (2010).
3050: 3048: 2492: 2490: 265:
in New Zealand Studies through the Stout Research Centre at
5516:
Call to can colonial street names in Hamilton | Stuff.co.nz
4489:"Ockham New Zealand Book Awards 2022 Winners' Announcement" 4050:"Waitangi Tribunal releases report on Te Rohe Pōtae claims" 3887: 3885: 3883: 3881: 3492: 3490: 3488: 3196:"The Meeting Place: Māori and Pākehā Encounters, 1642-1840" 3158:
The Meeting Place: Māori and Pākehā Encounters, 1642 - 1840
2362:
Rikihana Smallman, Elton; Small, Vernon (8 December 2015).
1136:, leaving a legacy that has sealed the future of that city. 4054:
Waitangi Tribunal Te Rōpū Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi
3928:
Waitangi Tribunal Te Rōpū Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi
1487:"Vincent O'Malley: Too many Pākehā don't know our history" 5491:
Vincent O'Malley: The New Zealand Wars (25 November 2020)
5476:
Vincent O'Malley - Contesting the past (16 November 2022)
4192:"A mature nation owns its history - the good and the bad" 1125:
The Great War for New Zealand and the Making of Auckland,
1014:
The Meeting Place: Māori and Pakeha Encounters, 1642-1840
673:
The Meeting Place: Māori and Pākehā Encounters, 1642-1840
3590: 3588: 3586: 3584: 3582: 1396: 1394: 5436:"Begging with a Bludgeon": The East Coast Confiscations 1251:
Kidman, Joanna; O'Malley, Vincent; et al. (2022).
671:
or James Cook to turn up......certainly not the case".
662:
Early interractions between Māori and European settlers
110:
The Great War for New Zealand: Waikato 1800-2000 (2016)
4697:"The Great War for NZ - our pick for 2016's best book" 1791: 1789: 1184:
Begging with a Bludgeon': The East Coast Confiscations
4991:
H-Net Reviews in the Humanities & Social Sciences
4829:
O'Malley, Vincent; Kidman, Joanna (22 January 2017).
3322:– via Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewaa. 2989:"New voices add to understanding of New Zealand Wars" 2814: 2812: 2669:"Choosing Peace or War: The 1863 Invasion of Waikato" 2431:
Kidman, Joanna; O'Malley, Vincent (30 October 2018).
1857:"List of Members of the Royal Society of New Zealand" 938:
O'Malley was announced as a semifinalist in the 2023
213:, New Zealand. His father and brothers worked in the 3115: 3113: 2936:"Multiple voices shed new light on New Zealand Wars" 2117: 2115: 3894:"The Tūhoe-Crown Settlement: Historical Background" 3457:
MAI a New Zealand Journal of Indigenous Scholarship
2795:
Historical Report on Hamilton Street and City Names
1140:
Teaching and Learning About the Invasion of Waikato
138: 117: 107:
The New Zealand Wars: Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa (2019)
92: 87: 75: 70: 56: 48: 23: 5576:People educated at St Thomas of Canterbury College 5377:Land Deeds as Treaties: The New Zealand Experience 2604:"The Great War for New Zealand, Waikato 1800-2000" 2466:"Why teaching NZ history in Aotearoa is difficult" 2287: 2285: 1177:Land Deeds as Treaties: The New Zealand Experience 1001:. During his time as a Fellow, O'Malley worked on 912:Contested Memory: Rā Maumahara and Pākehā Backlash 813:Advocacy for Māori claims to the Waitangi Tribunal 4734:Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Waka 3792:"Papers relating to Turanganui hearing 2000-2004" 2292:MacDonald, Charlotte; et al. (17 May 2021). 1831:Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture & Heritage 1257:. Bridget Williams Books (published April 2022). 882:to place some key events under a sharper light." 502:The great war for New Zealand, Waikato 1800-2000, 5011:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( 4585:"NZ Historical Association Mary Boyd Prize 2017" 3860:Te Kāwanaganga o Aotearoa New Zealand Government 3697:. Te Herenga Waka University Press. p. 64. 3057:"Historical amnesia over New Zealand's own wars" 2765:Hamilton City Council Te kaunihera o Kirikiriroa 2433:"The New Zealand Wars and the School Curriculum" 1591:(A report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal) 1404:The Great War for New Zealand: Waikato 1800-2000 987:The Great War for New Zealand: Waikato 1800-2000 965:Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement 567:. The report had followed a strong debate about 522:to justify increasing troops for an invasion of 323:in 2021 and in the same period, a Fellow of the 221:I became the first member of my family to go to 4023:(Report). 2018. pp. 1–1500. Archived from 2031: 2029: 1827:"New Zealand History Research Trust recipients" 1588:"Te Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1840-1863" 1157:Frontier Town: History, Memory and Myth on the 319:O'Malley became a Professional Member (MRSNZ), 202:O'Malley is the youngest of nine children in a 3290: 3288: 3267:N-Net: Humanities & Social Sciences Online 3023:"Remembering raupatu: A forgotten anniversary" 2706: 2704: 4154:"Treaty-Making in Early Colonial New Zealand" 3300:. Bridget Williams Books. 2014. p. 280. 2499:The New Zealand Wars / Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa 1990:H-ANZAU Humanities and Social Sciences Online 1370:The New Zealand Wars / Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa 1362: 1360: 1358: 601:O'Malley at Nixon Memorial, Ōtāhuhu, Auckland 8: 4221: 4219: 4217: 4176:– via National Library of New Zealand. 3955:"Rohe Pōtae claim inquiry enters final week" 3924:"Te Rohe Potae Claims and geographical area" 3651:. Bridget Williams Books. pp. 176–197. 2094:The Reader: The Booksellers New Zealand Blog 1764:"Aotearoa/New Zealand's Difficult Histories" 1188:confiscation legislation passed in the 1860s 727:Changing relationships between 1840 and 1900 535:The New Zealand Wars/ Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa 467:The New Zealand Wars: Nga Pakanga o Aotearoa 329:Member of The New Zealand Society of Authors 249:, Kirkwood Intermediate, and high school at 5596:Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand 2536: 2534: 2460: 2458: 1923:"List of Mentors for NZSA Mentor Programme" 1797:"Difficult Histories: The New Zealand Wars" 1522:. Radio New Zealand Te Ao Maori / Waikato. 1207:The Invasion of Waikato / Te Riri ki Tainui 1083:Pickles, Katie; Coleborne, Catharine, eds. 447:is a hero and New Zealand had the greatest 4788:Kidman, Joanna; o'Malley, Vincent (2020). 4232:. Bridget Williams Books. pp. 66–90. 3761:"O'Malley, Vincent (Dr), active 1995-2010" 1545: 1543: 1541: 37: 20: 5511:Q+A with Dr Vincent O’Malley (6 May 2019) 4805: 4763:"NZ Post Book Awards finalists announced" 3982: 3980: 3464: 3363: 3361: 3359: 3125:National Library of New Zealand - He Tohu 2951: 2631: 2629: 2042:. Bridget Williams Books. pp. 7–18. 1950: 1948: 1480: 1478: 1476: 1474: 1472: 1470: 478:in the face of Māori resolve to maintain 327:(FRHistS) Since 2020 O'Malley has been a 5581:Victoria University of Wellington alumni 5126:"Encircled Lands: Te Urewera, 1820–1921" 3446: 3444: 3253: 3251: 3249: 3086:Rapatahana, Vaughan (21 November 2018). 1768:Marsden Fund Te Pūtea Rangahau a Marsden 1517:"Dr Vincent O'Malley on the Waikato War" 1438: 1436: 321:Royal Society of New Zealand Te Apārangi 5408:New Zealand Legal Information Institute 3856:"Ngāi Tūhoe Deed of Settlement Summary" 3826:(Crown Forest Rental Trust Contributor) 3092:Scoop Independent News: Review of Books 1986:"Staff listing for the H-ANZAU network" 1321:. Bridget Williams Books. p. 448. 1243: 1094:H-Empire, H-Net Reviews. October, 2015. 1080:. H-Empire, H-Net Reviews. March, 2017. 1030:Kidman, J., & O’Malley, V. (2020). 5106:from the original on 25 September 2021 5004: 4619:The New Zealand Historical Association 4595:from the original on 23 September 2021 4469:from the original on 30 September 2022 4257: 4091:from the original on 22 September 2020 4079:Derby, Elizabeth (10 September 2018). 3521:from the original on 21 September 2024 3209:from the original on 27 September 2020 2238:from the original on 23 September 2022 2178:from the original on 28 September 2022 2067: 1106:Encircled Lands: Te Urewera, 1820–1921 1101:. H-Empire, H-Net Reviews. July, 2013. 1087:. H-Empire, H-Net Reviews. July, 2016. 365:Support for the new history curriculum 5556:20th-century New Zealand male writers 5546:21st-century New Zealand male writers 5384:from the original on 29 December 2023 5233:from the original on 15 November 2022 5169:from the original on 11 November 2022 4967:from the original on 13 November 2022 4921:from the original on 26 November 2022 4861:from the original on 11 November 2022 4565:from the original on 17 February 2022 4530:from the original on 10 February 2024 4376:from the original on 13 December 2022 4345:from the original on 15 November 2023 4315:from the original on 15 November 2023 3987:Biddle, Donna-Lee (3 November 2018). 3429:from the original on 12 November 2022 3387:from the original on 15 February 2018 3377:The Journal of the Polynesian Society 3131:from the original on 20 February 2021 3088:"Q&A: Historian Vincent O'Malley" 3021:O'Malley, Vincent (3 December 2021). 2907:Littlewood, David (7 November 2021). 2857:from the original on 29 November 2022 2443:from the original on 10 November 2018 2122:O'Malley, Vincent (2 November 2021). 1692:from the original on 26 January 2022. 1496:from the original on 19 February 2019 1387:from the original on 14 October 2022. 1287:from the original on 11 November 2022 1224:from the original on 4 September 2024 563:, and former Native Affairs Minister 7: 5586:New Zealand male non-fiction writers 5443:from the original on 1 December 2023 5414:from the original on 9 November 2023 5355:from the original on 4 November 2022 5324:from the original on 19 October 2022 5263:from the original on 6 November 2022 5139:from the original on 20 October 2020 5040:from the original on 22 October 2020 4940:O'Malley, Vincent (4 January 2008). 4769:from the original on 16 October 2022 4707:from the original on 26 January 2021 4677:from the original on 16 October 2022 4625:from the original on 23 January 2018 4439:from the original on 1 December 2022 4246:from the original on 20 January 2022 4168:from the original on 27 October 2022 4133:from the original on 16 October 2022 4060:from the original on 10 October 2022 3998:from the original on 4 November 2018 3904:from the original on 28 October 2022 3866:from the original on 4 February 2021 3836:from the original on 15 October 2022 3802:from the original on 15 October 2022 3771:from the original on 15 October 2022 3741:from the original on 15 October 2022 3711:from the original on 7 November 2022 3665:from the original on 27 October 2022 3617:from the original on 25 January 2015 3563:from the original on 16 October 2022 3549:. Huia, Wellington NZ. p. 307. 3473:from the original on 6 November 2022 3344:from the original on 15 October 2022 3314:from the original on 27 October 2022 3273:from the original on 17 October 2022 3175:from the original on 14 October 2022 3098:from the original on 28 October 2022 3067:from the original on 15 October 2022 3033:from the original on 2 December 2021 2999:from the original on 4 December 2021 2915:from the original on 6 November 2021 2771:from the original on 15 October 2022 2723:from the original on 28 January 2022 2648:from the original on 18 October 2022 2644:. Central Auckland Research Centre. 2614:from the original on 13 October 2016 2577:Prickett, Nigel (30 November 2016). 2541:Paterson, Larchy (1 December 2019). 2471:. Radio New Zealand. 24 April 2022. 2412:from the original on 11 October 2022 2270:from the original on 5 February 2022 2100:from the original on 16 October 2022 2056:from the original on 20 January 2022 1966:from the original on 14 October 2022 1933:from the original on 14 October 2022 1903:from the original on 15 October 2022 1867:from the original on 7 February 2022 1744:from the original on 15 October 2022 1714:from the original on 21 January 2016 1630:from the original on 19 January 2021 1562:from the original on 17 October 2022 1455:from the original on 26 January 2019 1443:Dickey, Delwyn (28 September 2018). 1421:from the original on 23 October 2020 1343:from the original on 18 October 2022 1041:O'Malley, V. & Kidman, J.(2018) 233:in 1993, moved from Christchurch to 5551:20th-century New Zealand historians 5541:21st-century New Zealand historians 5433:O'Malley, Vincent (February 1996). 4743:from the original on 30 August 2021 4651:. 15 September 2017. Archived from 4518:Cooper, Annabel (2 February 2022). 4190:O'Malley, Vincent (6 August 2018). 3953:Smallman, Elton (8 December 2014). 3625:– via www.jps.auckland.ac.nz. 3258:Price, Richard N. (17 April 2014). 3055:O'Malley, Vincent (22 April 2015). 2968:from the original on 19 August 2023 2558:from the original on 1 October 2020 2329:O'Malley, Vincent (24 April 2022). 1586:O'Malley, Vincent (December 2010). 821:, and as a freelance historian has 559:, Prussian-born soldier and artist 190:of the country and the role of the 5601:Historians of the New Zealand Wars 5218:O'Malley, Vincent (12 July 2022). 4915:The Journal of New Zealand Studies 3892:O'Malley, Vincent (October 2014). 2475:from the original on 24 April 2022 2208:from the original on 17 March 2022 1996:from the original on 23 March 2022 1526:from the original on 23 April 2021 793:The intent and functioning of the 459:Acknowledging the New Zealand Wars 273:, an academic with an Irish-Māori 14: 5345:"History Talk - Vincent O'Malley" 5253:"Meet our investigators: Tom Roa" 5199:from the original on 26 June 2022 5073:from the original on 7 March 2021 4425:Chumko, André (1 December 2022). 4364:Knell, Conor (13 December 2022). 4202:from the original on 12 July 2022 3934:from the original on 10 July 2016 3604:Journal of the Polynesian Society 3194:Crocker, Therese (January 2013). 3139:– via Archives New Zealand. 3121:"Interview with Vincent O'Malley" 2987:Leaman, Aaron (4 December 2021). 2827:from the original on 28 June 2020 2819:Leaman, Aaron (27 January 2020). 2711:Coster, Deena (26 October 2019). 2636:Ringer, Beth (15 December 2016). 2380:from the original on 6 April 2022 2306:from the original on 6 April 2022 1837:from the original on 16 July 2022 1807:from the original on 7 March 2022 1662:from the original on 8 March 2022 1600:from the original on 17 July 2021 1550:Matthews, Phillip (11 May 2019). 1485:Husband, Dale (15 October 2016). 733:Victoria University of Wellington 395:New Zealand Ministry of Education 257:, 1st Class, in History from the 52:Historian of the New Zealand Wars 5294:from the original on 4 June 2021 4891:from the original on 2 June 2018 4520:"Waitangi week: The Pākehā wars" 4499:from the original on 16 May 2022 2888:from the original on 8 July 2022 1774:from the original on 16 May 2022 1171:History Talk - Vincent O'Malley, 940:New Zealander of the Year Awards 5571:University of Canterbury alumni 5466:The New Zealand Wars Collection 5374:Vincent, O'Malley (July 1998). 5343:Speight, F. (16 October 2019). 5129:(Review by Dr Vincent O'Malley) 4589:History Works Te Takoto o Te Ao 3790:O'Malley, Vincent; et al. 3765:National Library of New Zealand 3573:National Library of New Zealand 3395:– via jps.auckland.ac.nz. 2876:Moore, Rachel (27 April 2022). 2793:O'Malley, Vincent (June 2020). 1738:History Works Te Takoto o Te Ao 1708:History Works Te Takoto o Te Ao 251:St Thomas of Canterbury College 5100:Humanities and Social Sciences 5067:Humanities and Social Sciences 5034:Humanities and Social Sciences 4945:(Free access research article) 4555:Journal of New Zealand Studies 4158:New Zealand Journal of History 3691:(Cited in: O'Malley, Vincent - 3466:10.20507/MAIJournal.2016.5.1.7 3232:. Cambridge University Press. 2676:New Zealand Journal of History 2278:– via education.govt.nz. 2159:"Ohu Matua Group members list" 1620:"Crown Forest Assets Act 1989" 1449:Gulf Journal Kōrero o Te Moana 753:In 1852 New Zealand got a new 561:Gustavus Ferdinand von Tempsky 178:, interractions between Māori 1: 5282:Hope, Sharnae (4 June 2021). 4847:10.1080/2201473X.2017.1279831 4264:: CS1 maint: date and year ( 4119:. Auckland University Press. 3161:. Auckland University Press. 2074:: CS1 maint: date and year ( 1003:The Great War for New Zealand 645:In 2015, on the verge of the 5591:Recipients of Marsden grants 5096:(Review by Vincent O'Malley) 5063:(Review by Vincent O'Malley) 5030:(Review by Vincent O'Malley) 4615:"NZHA 2017 Prizes announced" 4038:– via justice.govt.nz. 2761:"Historical report released" 1655:(Report). 14 November 1997. 143:https://www.meetingplace.nz/ 2953:10.24135/pjr.v28i1and2.1259 2543:"Confronting the Dark Past" 299:Crown Forestry Rental Trust 215:Addington Railway Workshops 5617: 4549:O'Malley, Vincent (2015). 4152:O'Malley, Vincent (1999). 3830:Alexander Turnbull Library 3796:Alexander Turnbull Library 3595:O'Malley, Vincent (2007). 3540:O'Malley, Vincent (1998). 3497:O'Malley, Vincent (2009). 3413:O'Malley, Vincent (2011). 3155:O'Malley, Vincent (2012). 2682:(1): 39–58. Archived from 2667:O'Malley, Vincent (2013). 2501:. Bridget Williams Books. 2497:O'Malley, Vincent (2019). 2469:(Sunday Morning programme) 2408:. Stuff. 2 November 2016. 1407:. Bridget Williams Books. 1401:O'Malley, Vincent (2016). 1373:. Bridget Williams Books. 1367:O'Malley, Vincent (2019). 1315:O'Malley, Vincent (2021). 1210:. Bridget Williams Books. 1113:Presentations and lectures 5227:Auckland Museum Institute 4309:Royal Society Te Apārangi 4284:Royal Society Te Apārangi 3515:10.1215/00141801-2008-036 2940:Pacific Journalism Review 2316:Royal Society Te Apārangi 2169:Te Tāhuhu o Te Mātauranga 1887:"List of Current Fellows" 874:and its people damage." 533:in 2019, O'Malley's book 159:FRHistS (born 1967) is a 151:Vincent Michael O’Malley 134: 66: 36: 4961:10.1179/174581808X279154 4835:Settler Colonial Studies 4807:10.1177/1750698017749980 4645:"Shiny Shiny Shortlists" 3731:"About Vincent O'Malley" 1894:Royal Historical Society 647:Anzac Day commemorations 387:draft history curriculum 325:Royal Historical Society 259:University of Canterbury 198:Early life and education 4765:. Stuff. 24 July 2013. 4339:www.royalsociety.org.nz 3684:Boast, Richard (2008). 3228:White, Richard (1991). 933:Humanities Aronui Medal 878:several facets of that 605:In the introduction to 343:Public policy positions 293:Career and associations 5163:Bridget Williams Books 4885:The Polynesian Society 3823:"The Ahuriri purchase" 3451:Jones, Carwyn (2016). 3419:Journal of New Studies 3368:Petrie, Hazel (2015). 3338:Bridget Williams Books 2608:Bridget Williams Books 2137:(Opinion: New Zealand) 1020:Further selected works 962:, were winners of the 680:in his history of the 602: 498: 412: 354: 245:and O'Malley attended 239: 5320:. 11 September 2020. 4949:Labour History Review 3437:– via Academia. 2934:Cass, Philip (2022). 2507:10.7810/9781988545998 2437:Briefing Papers (AUT) 2232:Ministry of Education 2202:Ministry of Education 2167:Ministry of Education 1327:10.7810/9781988587790 1263:10.7810/9781990046483 1055:O'Malley, V. (2009) ' 942:on 13 December 2022. 899:published in 2014 as 885:O'Malley co-authored 850:Urewera National Park 819:The Waitangi Tribunal 600: 544:Hamilton City Council 496: 407: 397:. The purpose of the 369:When the New Zealand 349: 219: 186:responses during the 170:, European settlers ( 16:New Zealand historian 4673:. 22 November 2016. 4463:NZ Book Awards Trust 4311:. 15 November 2023. 2946:(1&2): 241–242. 2853:. 29 November 2022. 2584:New Zealand Listener 2234:. 12 November 2021. 2204:. 9 September 2021. 2198:"Who we worked with" 1085:New Zealand's Empire 1062:O'Malley, V. (2008) 1048:O'Malley, V. (2016) 740:Ethnohistory Journal 546:in conjunction with 512:Governor George Grey 488:New Zealand Listener 310:The New Zealand Wars 241:The family lived in 5259:. 7 November 2022. 4655:on 31 January 2018. 4621:. 2 December 2017. 4591:. 25 January 2018. 4406:on 14 December 2022 3821:O'Malley, Vincent. 2602:O'Malley, Vincent. 2591:on 1 December 2016. 1770:. 2 December 2020. 1108:, (review no. 1167) 1005:, a history of the 624:tino rangatiratanga 393:established by the 287:British imperialism 267:Victoria University 247:Ilam Primary School 71:Academic background 5566:Treaty of Waitangi 5257:Te Punaha Matatini 5133:Reviews in History 3965:on 28 October 2022 3203:Reviews in History 2689:on 5 February 2016 2139:on 2 November 2021 1956:"Vincent O'Malley" 1740:. 17 August 2015. 1490:(History / Korero) 1445:"Vincent O'Malley" 1146:Te Pūnaha Matatini 1097:Russell, Lynette. 635:Sir William Martin 603: 499: 497:O'Malley at Ōrākau 453:land confiscations 339:in 2021 and 2022. 261:and completed his 5318:The Meeting Place 5135:. November 2011. 3199:(Review no. 1336) 3027:The Spinoff Books 2993:The Waikato Times 2749:on 19 April 2015. 2343:on 9 October 2022 1801:Difficult Stories 1710:. 2 August 2015. 1682:"About the Trust" 1556:National Politics 1515:Murray, Justine. 1202:O'Malley, Vincent 1090:Ballantyne, Tony. 1012:O'Malley's book, 956:Stephanie Johnson 795:Native Land Court 359:intergenerational 312:and in 2010 for 192:Waitangi Tribunal 148: 147: 5608: 5561:New Zealand Wars 5453: 5452: 5450: 5448: 5430: 5424: 5423: 5421: 5419: 5400: 5394: 5393: 5391: 5389: 5371: 5365: 5364: 5362: 5360: 5340: 5334: 5333: 5331: 5329: 5310: 5304: 5303: 5301: 5299: 5279: 5273: 5272: 5270: 5268: 5249: 5243: 5242: 5240: 5238: 5224: 5215: 5209: 5208: 5206: 5204: 5185: 5179: 5178: 5176: 5174: 5165:. 12 July 2022. 5155: 5149: 5148: 5146: 5144: 5130: 5122: 5116: 5115: 5113: 5111: 5097: 5089: 5083: 5082: 5080: 5078: 5069:. 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25:Vincent O'Malley 21: 5616: 5615: 5611: 5610: 5609: 5607: 5606: 5605: 5521: 5520: 5462: 5457: 5456: 5446: 5444: 5432: 5431: 5427: 5417: 5415: 5402: 5401: 5397: 5387: 5385: 5373: 5372: 5368: 5358: 5356: 5342: 5341: 5337: 5327: 5325: 5312: 5311: 5307: 5297: 5295: 5281: 5280: 5276: 5266: 5264: 5251: 5250: 5246: 5236: 5234: 5223:(YouTube video) 5222: 5217: 5216: 5212: 5202: 5200: 5195:. 5 July 2022. 5187: 5186: 5182: 5172: 5170: 5157: 5156: 5152: 5142: 5140: 5128: 5124: 5123: 5119: 5109: 5107: 5095: 5091: 5090: 5086: 5076: 5074: 5062: 5058: 5057: 5053: 5043: 5041: 5029: 5025: 5024: 5020: 5003: 4996: 4994: 4985: 4984: 4980: 4970: 4968: 4944: 4939: 4938: 4934: 4924: 4922: 4909: 4908: 4904: 4894: 4892: 4879: 4878: 4874: 4864: 4862: 4828: 4827: 4823: 4787: 4786: 4782: 4772: 4770: 4761: 4760: 4756: 4746: 4744: 4740: 4729: 4725: 4724: 4720: 4710: 4708: 4695: 4694: 4690: 4680: 4678: 4665: 4664: 4660: 4643: 4642: 4638: 4628: 4626: 4613: 4612: 4608: 4598: 4596: 4583: 4582: 4578: 4568: 4566: 4548: 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Index

FRSNZ

Joanna Kidman
Thesis
https://www.meetingplace.nz/
FRSNZ
New Zealand
historian
Māori
Pākehā
New Zealand Wars
agency
Crown
colonisation
Waitangi Tribunal
working class
Irish Catholic
Christchurch
Addington Railway Workshops
university
Treaty
iwi
Wellington
Riccarton
Ilam Primary School
St Thomas of Canterbury College
BA (Hons)
University of Canterbury
PhD
Victoria University

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