Port Hutt: Difference between revisions
Andrewgprout (talk | contribs) Less words are better. Describing the invaders as extremists is quite baffling to me, and particularly unhelpful. |
m Dating maintenance tags: {{Fact}} |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Port_Hutt.jpg|thumb|Port Hutt]] |
[[File:Port_Hutt.jpg|thumb|Port Hutt]] |
||
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}} |
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}} |
||
'''Port Hutt''' is a small settlement and beach on [[Chatham Island]], in [[New Zealand]]'s [[Chatham Islands]] chain. It is located in the northwest of the island, near the northern end of the large indentation of [[Petre Bay]], some 24km from the island's largest settlement [[Waitangi, Chatham Island|Waitangi]] (which lies near the southern end of Petre Bay).<ref>Dowling, P. (ed.) (2004). ’’Reed New Zealand atlas’’. Auckland: Reed Publishing. Map 118. {{ISBN|0 7900 0952 8}}</ref> The beach is where [[Ngāti Tama]] and [[Ngāti Mutunga]] invaders landed in November 1835; the first victim of the ensuing [[Moriori Genocide]], a 12-year-old girl, was flayed alive here and displayed on a post{{fact}}, followed by hundreds more of her people. |
'''Port Hutt''' is a small settlement and beach on [[Chatham Island]], in [[New Zealand]]'s [[Chatham Islands]] chain. It is located in the northwest of the island, near the northern end of the large indentation of [[Petre Bay]], some 24km from the island's largest settlement [[Waitangi, Chatham Island|Waitangi]] (which lies near the southern end of Petre Bay).<ref>Dowling, P. (ed.) (2004). ’’Reed New Zealand atlas’’. Auckland: Reed Publishing. Map 118. {{ISBN|0 7900 0952 8}}</ref> The beach is where [[Ngāti Tama]] and [[Ngāti Mutunga]] invaders landed in November 1835; the first victim of the ensuing [[Moriori Genocide]], a 12-year-old girl, was flayed alive here and displayed on a post{{fact|date=March 2021}}, followed by hundreds more of her people. |
||
Port Hutt sits at the edge of a small deep inlet, also known as Port Hutt (it is also known as Whangaroa Harbour), which is guarded by the reefs which surround Point Dawson, the 70-metre high headland at the western edge of the harbour mouth. The port was one of the Chathams' main harbours during the early years of European settlement. Several vessels were wrecked on the reef, among them the [[whaling]] [[brig]] ''Ann and Mary'' in 1839 and the [[brigantine]] ''Lowestoff'' in 1847. |
Port Hutt sits at the edge of a small deep inlet, also known as Port Hutt (it is also known as Whangaroa Harbour), which is guarded by the reefs which surround Point Dawson, the 70-metre high headland at the western edge of the harbour mouth. The port was one of the Chathams' main harbours during the early years of European settlement. Several vessels were wrecked on the reef, among them the [[whaling]] [[brig]] ''Ann and Mary'' in 1839 and the [[brigantine]] ''Lowestoff'' in 1847. |
||
Revision as of 17:58, 3 March 2021
Port Hutt is a small settlement and beach on Chatham Island, in New Zealand's Chatham Islands chain. It is located in the northwest of the island, near the northern end of the large indentation of Petre Bay, some 24km from the island's largest settlement Waitangi (which lies near the southern end of Petre Bay).[1] The beach is where Ngāti Tama and Ngāti Mutunga invaders landed in November 1835; the first victim of the ensuing Moriori Genocide, a 12-year-old girl, was flayed alive here and displayed on a post[citation needed], followed by hundreds more of her people.
Port Hutt sits at the edge of a small deep inlet, also known as Port Hutt (it is also known as Whangaroa Harbour), which is guarded by the reefs which surround Point Dawson, the 70-metre high headland at the western edge of the harbour mouth. The port was one of the Chathams' main harbours during the early years of European settlement. Several vessels were wrecked on the reef, among them the whaling brig Ann and Mary in 1839 and the brigantine Lowestoff in 1847.
43°49′00″S 176°42′30″W / 43.81667°S 176.70833°W
References
- ^ Dowling, P. (ed.) (2004). ’’Reed New Zealand atlas’’. Auckland: Reed Publishing. Map 118. ISBN 0 7900 0952 8
| Islands (by English name) |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Islands (by Māori/Moriori name) | ||
| Coastal landforms | ||
| Populated places | ||
| Other geographic features | ||
| Historical events | ||
 | This article about the geography of New Zealand's outlying islands is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |