Whanaungatanga

Date: 2022

By: Mackintosh, Rochelle, active 2022

Reference: OHColl-1609

Description: Five interviews conducted by Rochelle Mackintosh in 2022 to record the early personal experiences of six kaumātua growing up in and around Te Araroa on the East Coast of the North Island between the 1930s and 1950s. The interviewees were Adelaide Clarke, Maaka Tibble, Sir John Clarke, Sydney Clarke, and Tauoha Takanui and George Clarke. Many of the kaumātua are associated with the Te Whānau a Kahu and Te Whānau a Hinerupe hapū. Topics covered in the interviews include: family, upbringing, education, employment, and daily lives in the Te Araroa area. The interviewer also identified the following concepts as being "interwoven thoughout their experiences": identity, belongingness, kāinga (settlements), whenua (land), awa (river), tikanga (customs), whānaungatanga (kin relationships), manaakitanga (generosity), matauranga-a-hapū (sub-tribe knowledge), and kaitiakitanga (guardianship). Project received a Ngā Kōrero Tuku Iho, Piki Ake! Kake Ake! New Zealand Oral History Grant from Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage in 2021. Title supplied by donor. Quantity: 5 Interview(s). 33 Electronic document(s) includes digital abstracts, recording agreement forms, and biographical information forms. 9 digital sound recording(s). 5 printed abstract(s) includes recording agreement forms. 1 folder(s) biographical information forms. Search dates: 2022 Processing information: Digital recording agreement forms and biographical information forms were delivered together in a single PDF file for each interviewee. For preservation and delivery purposes they have been separated into two PDF files.

Date: 1966-1976 - 1985

By: Hulme, Keri Ann Ruhi, 1947-2021; Spiral Collective

Reference: ATL-Group-00788

Description: An original annotated typescript of “the bone people“ and a 1985 edition of the published book. The manuscript has 458 numbered and 24 unnumbered pages of single sided typescript. There are unnumbered pages at the beginning, and at chapter and part breaks. Following a blue divider, the first typed page reads “By Kerry A. L. Hulme. Moteuka, 1966 - Moeraki & West Coast, 1976.” This is followed by three pages of “Māori words and phrases”. The pages after these are numbered on the top righthand corner in black felt tip pen. Many pages contain some alteration using either the typewriter, blue and black ink, and pencil. These include corrected spelling, shifting word order and word insertions. A few pages have slightly fuller annotations. The annotations appear to be in the same hand throughout. It is thought to be Keri Hulme’s handwriting. Each page has been hole punched to fit in a ringbinder, and a section of pages have been hole punched on both sides. The book is a 1985 edition published by Spiral in association with Hodder and Stoughton. Information on the provenance was provided by the Hulme whānau, August 2022. Information on provenance and handwritten annotations were provided by Marian Evans (August 2022) who was part of the Spiral Collective that first published the novel. See also the Sandi Hall interview with Keri Hulme “Conversation at Okarito”. ‘Broadsheet’. July-August 1984, pages 18-21. Title provided by Library. Spiral Collective Records, relating to the writing, publishing, promotion and success of `The bone people' by Keri Hulme, at Library reference 84-072A–2/07 to 84-072A–2/10. Other versions of the manuscript are held at Macmillan Brown Library, in the papers Hulme donated. MB 916 - Keri Hulme 'The Bone People' papers’. Macmillan Brown Library, reference FD702.0001. Keri Hulme worked as a tobacco picker in Motueka in the mid 1960s. It was there she began to write about a character who was appearing in her dreams. Initially she wrote a short story “Simon Peter’s shell” which she later destroyed. She continued to rework the characters from this story and her dreams over the next 12 years and created several manuscripts. In 1985 'the bone people' became the first New Zealand novel to win the Booker Prize and the first debut novel to win. Quantity: 3 folder(s) 482 pages. 1 volume(s) 1 published book. 1 box(es) 2 folders. Provenance: The manuscript was part of the Hulme estate and was sold through the Dunbar Sloane Auction House by the Hulme whānau. This version was thought to have been in the possession of Hulme's mother. Processing information: The typescript came to the Library in two blue plastic Lever Arch folders. The first folder went to the end of part two at numbered page 270. The typescript has been rehoused in three acid-free folders for conservation reasons. The original folders have been kept, Library reference MSX-10205.

Date: April 1982

From: Carlin, Jocelyn, 1955-2017: Photographs

Reference: Series-6790-01

Description: Photographs taken by Jocelyn Carlin at the 13th reunion of the 28th Māori Battalion held at the Whakatāne War Memorial and War Memorial Hall, 9 April to 12 April 1982. Includes portraits of people. Title supplied by Library. Arrangement: Organised across two file boxes. Within the file boxes most material was grouped into envelopes or plastic bags by name of subject or type of content. Quantity: 52 b&w original negative(s) 35mm strips with 284 frames. 8 b&w original negative(s) 120 film strips with 36 frames. 2 colour original transparency/ies slides. 1 folder(s) contact sheets and photographic prints. 1 colour original transparency/ies 35mm strip with 5 frames. 1 colour original transparency/ies 120 strip with 3 frames. Processing information: Most 120 negative strips do not have a clear frame number allocated to each frame on the strip. Archivist has assigned frame numbers from left to right for each frame from a strip. Strips have been arranged in order as thought to be from the original roll.

Date: 13 August 2013

From: Te Ao Māramatanga (College of Mental Health Nurses) Māori Caucus: Tuia Te Ao Marama oral history project

Reference: OHInt-1031-10

Description: Comprises born digital files (sound recordings and abstract) relating to an oral history interview with Winston Maniapoto of Te Ao Maramatanga (College of Mental Health Nurses) Māori Caucus. Interviewed by Hineroa Hakiaha on 13 August 2013. Interview discusses nursing training and working in the mental health sector; approaches to treating Māori patients including meeting cultural needs, racism and inequities in care; te ao Māori, wairua and tikanga; kaupapa Māori health services; changes in nursing practice. Also discusses upbringing and whānau. Title supplied by Library. Quantity: 1 Interview(s). 1 Electronic document(s). Search dates: 2013

Date: 9 December 2012

From: Te Ao Māramatanga (College of Mental Health Nurses) Māori Caucus: Tuia Te Ao Marama oral history project

By: Balzer, Mere Tiki, active 1992-2016; Hakiaha, Hineroa, active 1998-2022

Reference: OHInt-1031-06

Description: Comprises born digital files (sound recordings and abstract) relating to an oral history interview with Mere Balzer of Te Ao Maramatanga (College of Mental Health Nurses) Māori Caucus. Interviewed by Hineroa Hakiaha on 9 December 2012. Interview discusses nursing training and working in the mental health sector; approaches to treating Māori patients including segregated wards; te ao Māori and karakia in healthcare; kaupapa Māori health services. Also discusses upbringing and whānau. Title supplied by Library. Quantity: 3 Electronic document(s). Search dates: 2012

Date: 5 February 2015

From: History of Rugby League in New Zealand oral history project 

By: Haggie, Jan Pamela, 1940-

Reference: OHInt-1458-04

Description: Interview with Jan Haggie by Ryan Bodman recorded 5 February 2015. Topics covered in the interview include: early life and family; Ngāruawāhia rugby league club; education; Ngāruawāhia and Waingaro; mines; history of rugby league in Ngāruawāhia; roles held at the club; fundraising initiatives; game day; club haka; whanaungatanga; female players; rule changes; Turangawaewae rugby league club; Koroneihana rugby league games; sponsorship; freezing works; and Shaun Kenny-Dowall. Title supplied by Library. Quantity: 1 interview(s). 1 digital sound recording(s). 1 Electronic document(s) digital transcript.. 1 transcript(s) includes recording agreement form.. Search dates: 05/02/2015 Number of interviews/events: 1

Date: 10 September 2016

From: St Joseph's Māori Girls College 150th anniversary oral history project

By: Kaa, Jossie Mateohorere, 1934-

Reference: OHInt-1471-06

Description: He hokinga mahara, he kupu kōrero nā Jossie Kaa, mo te kura o Hato Hōhepa. Interview with Jossie Mate Ohorere Kaa by Stephanie Tibble recorded on 10 September 2016. Also includes digital photographs of Jossie Kaa and a digital video recording of the interview. Interview was conducted in Te Reo Māori. Interview discusses: attending St Joseph's Māori Girls' College; Hukarere Māori Girls' School; Te Aute College; school uniforms; Te Reo Māori; whanaungatanga; whakapapa. Title supplied by Library. Quantity: 1 Interview(s). 5 digital sound recording(s). 4 digital image(s). 2 digital photograph(s). 2 digital video recording(s). 1 Electronic document(s) digital abstract. 1 printed abstract(s) includes agreement form. Search dates: 2016-09-10

Date: [1930-1939]

From: Sutherland, Ivan Lorin George, 1897-1952: Collection

Reference: PAColl-10801

Description: Photographs taken and collected by Ivan Sutherland in the 1930s during his university holidays. Sutherland visited marae and attended hui, photographing many of the events he attended. Photographed marae include: - First official Waitangi Day celebrations, 6 February 1934 - Ōmarumutu Marae, Ōpotiki - Te Aotaki, Hinemaurea, Hick's Bay - Tauarau Marae, Rūātoki - Rangitukea, with Captain William Tutepuaki Pitt. - Porourangi Marae and Ngata's bungalow, Waiomatatini - Opening of Te Hono ki Rarotonga, Tokomaru Bay, 26 January 1934. - Hauiti Marae, Tologa Bay (Ūawa) Copies of these photographs were made and gifted to marae depicted in the images by the donor in 2014 and 2015. Many prints annotated on the reverse; ink inscriptions made by Ivan Sutherland, pencil inscriptions made by donor. Arrangement: Photographic prints were delivered to the Library arranged by subject, with six prints attached to three album pages. All prints are numbered on the reverse, either in pencil or stamped, some prints with multiple numbers that are repeated. Quantity: 33 b&w original photographic print(s). Physical Description: Silver gelatin prints Processing information: Six prints were removed from album pages by a Conservator, November 2021. Album pages not retained.