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No. 243 a. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant,
150, One hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, situate at Matu. Hokianga; bounded on
the east by the Wesleyan Mission land, Man-
gungu; on the west by a creek, Nga Kiritapi;
on the north by the Hokianga; and on the
south by a hill, called Pukekoe, in which the
eastern and western lines meet.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
on the 15th June, 1835, from the native
chiefs Ngaro, Whare, and others.
Consideration: goods, value £33 8s.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.

No. 243 b. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant.
2, Two acres, more or less, being all the
Island called Ruapapaka, situate at Hokianga.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
on the 15th June, 1835, from the native
chiefs Whate, Tipeni, and Rihai.
Consideration: goods, value £4 7s.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.

No. 243 c. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant.
1000, One thousand acres, more or less, si-
tuate at Rotoponga Waihou; the river Waihou
forming the north-east boundary; the creek
Arawata Kowai the west, until intersected by a
road cut through the forest to the Bay of Islands;
proceeding by which, through the first wood to
an open country, called Mangakahia, until it
intersects the boundary line of Captain Young's,
called Rawena, which boundary is known by the
name of Otuna.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
in September; 1835, from the native
chiefs Nene, Taonui, and others.
Consideration: goods, value £117 6s.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.

No. 243 f. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant.
500, Five hundred acres, more or less, situate
at Ohanite, having frontage to the Hokianga
river from the creek Ngakiritapa to a Mangrone
tree, marked W, at Paparoa, and thence in a
line east half north, inland to a road cut through
the forest to Waima:
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
on the 4th January 1839, from the native
chiefs Ngaro, Puipi, and others.
Consideration: goods, value £51 18s. sterling.
Nature of conveyance—not stated.

No. 243 e. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant.
250, Two hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, situate at the Mangaraupo, Hokianga,
commencing at a creek called Mangaraupo, ex-
tending thence along the Mangamuka river to a
small creek, bounded inland by the intersection
of the boundaries of other lands.

Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
the 17th January 1833, from the native
chiefs Puna, Kaweka, and others.
Consideration: cash and goods amounting
to £15 sterling.
Nature of conveyance—not stated.

No. 243 g. WILLIAM WHITE, of Hokianga,
claimant.
10,000, Ten thousand acres, more or less,
situate at Arira, Hokianga, commencing at the
creek Tehwacrone, on the east side of the Ovida
river to its source, extending inland to a range
of hills called the Whitike, and on the west by
the river from a creek called Pururauraka, to the
source of the river &c.; extending inland on
the eastern side to a ridge of hills separating
Ware Ware Rauri from the Orira, and on the
west side a ridge of hills separating Munga-
muka and Orida.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
the 30th January 1839, from the native
chiefs Ngau, Pangari, and others.
Consideration: goods, value £450 sterling.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.
Opposed by the native Taomi and other chiefs.

No. 253. WILLIAM YOUNG, of Hokianga,
claimant.
1,000, One thousand acres, more or less,
situated on the Hokianga river, and known by
the name of Ko Wutu Mungwerru. Boundaries
not stated.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
in 1828, from native chief not named.
Consideration: goods, value £100 sterling.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.

No. 253 a. WILLIAM YOUNG, of Hokianga,
claimant.
640, Six hundred and forty acres, more or
less, situate at Waiho, Hokianga river, and
known by the name of Terawana. Boundaries
not stated.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
the 16th January 1833, from the native
chief Nene.
Consideration: goods, value £20 sterling.
Nature of conveyance: not stated.

No. 253 b. WILLIAM YOUNG, of Hokianga,
claimant.
100, One hundred acres, more or less, situate
on the Hokianga river, and called Opununa.
Boundaries not stated.
Alleged to have been purchased by claimant
the 21st October 1835, from the native
chiefs Rangatira, Teo, and others.
Consideration: cash and goods amounting
to £28 sterling.
Nature of conveyance—not stated.