✨ Watercourse Declarations
1178
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 60
11A. That creek known as Alpine Creek, which flows westerly, from its source east of Alpine Lake, for a distance of about five miles, to the ocean, near Blanchard’s Bluff; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Omoera River, which flows westerly, from its source near the Franz Josef Glacier, for a distance of about fifteen miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Waikukupa River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Southern Alps between the Franz Josef Glacier and the Fox Glacier, for a distance of about fifteen miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as the Waihapi Creek, which flows westerly, from its source in the range between Lake Mueller and the West Coast, for a distance of about three miles, to its mouth; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as the Hauraki Creek, which flows westerly, from its source in the range between Lake Mueller and the West Coast, for a distance of about five miles, to its mouth; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Waikohai River, which flows westerly, from its source near Skeleton Bend, for a distance of about six and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Weheka (or Cook’s) River, which flows westerly, from its source (the Pelele River) near Mount Cook, for a distance of about twenty-seven miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Oinetamatea River, which flows westerly, from its source near Ryan’s Peak, for a distance of about eighteen miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Karangarua River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Karangarua Range, for a distance of about twenty-six miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Manakaiau River, which flows westerly, from its source near Mount McDonald, for a distance of about twelve miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Makawihu River, which flows westerly, from its source near Fettes Peak, on the Southern Alps, for a distance of about seventeen miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Mahitahi River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Strachan Ranges, for a distance of about twenty-two miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Oinemaka River, which flows westerly, from its source near the Silver Tarns, for a distance of about nine miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Paringa River, which flows westerly, from its source (the Otoka River) in the Strachan Range, for a distance of about twenty-nine miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Moeraki River, which flows westerly, from its source east of Montrose Peak, for a distance of about twenty miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Wakapohai River, which flows westerly, from its source near Lake Dime, for a distance of about twelve and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Kotokakorakota River, which flows westerly, from its source near Bald Hill, for a distance of about five miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Tauperikaka River, which flows westerly, from its source near Bald Hill, for a distance of about four and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Waita River, which flows westerly, from its source near Lake Dime, for a distance of about eleven and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Haast River, which flows westerly, from its source at Haast Pass, on the Southern Alps, for a distance of about forty-four miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Okuru River, which flows westerly, from its source near Mount Bowen, on the Southern Alps, for a distance of about thirty-five and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Turnbull River, which flows westerly, from its source near Mount Leda, for a distance of about twenty-three miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Hapuka River, which flows westerly, from its source in the western watershed of Palmer’s Creek, for a distance of about ten miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Waitoto River, which flows westerly, from its source near Mount Aspiring, for a distance of about thirty-seven miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Arawata River, which flows westerly, from its source near the Snowball Glaciers, for a distance of about forty-five miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Smoothwater River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Stafford Range, for a distance of about five miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Humming Cove Creek, which flows westerly from its source, for a distance of about one and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Dandy Creek, which flows westerly from its source, for a distance of about one and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Stafford River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Stafford Range, for a distance of about seven miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Cascade River, which flows westerly, from its source near Andy’s Glacier, for a distance of about forty-three miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That river known as the Hope River, which flows westerly, from its source in the Hope River Ranges, for a distance of about ten miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Spoon Creek, which flows westerly from its source, for a distance of about three miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Fork Creek, which flows westerly from its source, a distance of about four miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Gorge Creek, which flows westerly, from its source in the Hope River Ranges, for a distance of about twelve and a half miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Longridge Creek, which flows westerly, from its source in the Malcolm Range, for a distance of about three miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
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That creek known as Hacket Creek, which flows westerly, from its source in the McKenzie Ranges, for a distance of about four miles, to the ocean; and also the several tributaries thereof.
Given under the hand of His Excellency the Right Honourable William Hillier, Earl of Onslow, of Onslow in the County of Salop; Viscount Cranley, of Cranley in the County of Surrey; Baron Onslow, of Onslow in the County of Salop, and of West Clandon in the County of Surrey; Baron Cranley, of Imbercourt; Baronet; Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Her Majesty’s Colony of New Zealand and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same; and issued under the Seal of the said Colony, at Christchurch, this fourteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Thos. FERGUS,
Minister of Mines.
Approved in Council.
ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!
Removal of Restrictions on Alienation of Native Land.
ONSLOW, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings, at Wellington, this fourteenth day of October, 1890.
Present:
THE HONOURABLE THE PREMIER PRESIDING IN COUNCIL.
WHEREAS application has been made to the Governor in Council by Ngature Tawhirimatea, Erimiha Takitakitu, Akenehi Tutere, Hoani Ngatuere, Manuera Ngatuere, Namana Tipuaki, comprising a majority in number of the Native owners of the land described in the second column of the Schedule hereto, praying that the restrictions on the alienation of such land contained in the Crown grant, bearing date the eighteenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, described in the first column of the said Schedule, may be removed: And whereas inquiry has been duly made by the Native Land Court, and
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✨ LLM interpretation of page content
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Rivers and their Tributaries in the Provincial District of Westland to be declared Watercourses
(continued from previous page)
🌾 Primary Industries & Resources23 October 1890
Watercourses, Mining Act, Westland, Rivers, Tributaries
- Thos. Fergus, Minister of Mines
- ALEX. WILLIS, Clerk of the Executive Council
🪶 Removal of Restrictions on Alienation of Native Land
🪶 Māori Affairs14 October 1890
Native Land, Restrictions, Alienation, Westland
6 names identified
- Ngature Tawhirimatea, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- Erimiha Takitakitu, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- Akenehi Tutere, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- Hoani Ngatuere, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- Manuera Ngatuere, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- Namana Tipuaki, Native owner, application for removal of restrictions
- ONSLOW, Governor
- THE HONOURABLE THE PREMIER PRESIDING IN COUNCIL
NZ Gazette 1890, No 60