'Our Old Friends and Recent Foes': James Cowan, Rudall Hayward and Memories of Natural Affections in the New Zealand Wars
Publisher
Cite this item:
Cooper, A. (2013). ‘Our Old Friends and Recent Foes’: James Cowan, Rudall Hayward and Memories of Natural Affections in the New Zealand Wars. Journal of New Zealand Studies, 14, 152–170.
Permanent link to OUR Archive version:
http://hdl.handle.net/10523/6554
Abstract:
When the first Taranaki War ended in 1861, a young settler and engineer called George Robinson celebrated the apparent end of interracial hostilities by venturing out with his fellow volunteers to rediscover a peach orchard that war had made inaccessible. Appetites satisfied, he and his friends were exploring further into the lately contested territory, when they met a 'lad' they knew from one of the resistant Maori settlements. The boy invited them home where his people were now living: after some hesitation, they accompanied him.
Date:
2013
Publisher:
Victoria University of Wellington
Pages:
152-170
Rights Statement:
The Journal of New Zealand Studies retains the copyright of material published in the journal, but permission to reproduce articles free of charge on other open access sites will not normally be withheld. Any such reproduction must be accompanied by an acknowledgement of initial publication in the Journal of New Zealand Studies.
Keywords:
New Zealand; New Zealand history; memory; interracial; intimacy; colonialism
Research Type:
Journal Article
Languages:
English
Collections
- Sociology, Gender and Social Work [202]
- Journal Article [450]
The following licence files are associated with this item:
Except where otherwise noted, this item's licence is described as Attribution 4.0 International