Return to the Kerikeri Home Page

Pear tree planted in
1819

 

Introduction

The Ngati Rehia of Kerikeri

The European Arrival

Kororipo Pa

The Second Mission Station

First European Families

Kemp House and the Stone Store

St James Church

John Black

George Alderton

The Planting of Kerikeri

The Great Kerikeri Flood

Books about Kerikeri

"Kerikeri Heritage of Dreams" Nancy Pickmere

"Missionary and Maori" Nola Easdale

"Old Land Claims in New Zealand" Jack Lee

"Heke's War in the North 1845 Extracts from a diary" Rev R Burrows

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




 
The Cradle of the Nation
Te Kohanga
Also see the
 Kerikeri Timeline, 1906 - 2006
     The Kerikeri Basin is where Maori welcomed missionaries in 1819 to establish a Church Mission Settlement. This established the framework for New Zealand's bi-cultural society. Kerikeri is both a beautiful place in the Bay of Islands, and New Zealand's most historic site of national importance.

    New Zealand's oldest house, Kemp House (1821-22) and the world reknowned Stone Store (1832-36) are maintained on behalf of the people of New Zealand by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.
    
      This history has been condensed from the Kerikeri 175th Anniversary Booklet, Ed Bonita Cron. copyright to Kerikeri Community Board.

  • The Ngati Rehia of Kerikeri
  • The European Arrival
  • Kororipo Pa
  • The Second Mission Station
  • First European Families
  • Kemp House and the Stone Store
  • St James Church
  • John Black
  • George Alderton
  • The Planting of Kerikeri
  • The Great Kerikeri Flood




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