Mikaere Taoki
about 1834–about 1916 (Age 82)
New Zealand
The Life of Mikaere
When Mikaere Taoki was born about 1834, in New Zealand, his father, Taoki, was 8 and his mother, Kohu, was 14. He married Ngawhetu Miria PARAONE about 1865, in Tauranga, Auckland, New Zealand. They were the parents of at least 7 sons and 6 daughters. He died about 1916, in Coromandel, Auckland, New Zealand, at the age of 82.
Photos & Memories (1)
Family Time Line
Mikaere Taoki
1834–1916
Ngawhetu Miria PARAONE
1850–1896
Marriage: about 1865
Ngawaimatao Mikaere
1866–
Te Akau Mikaere
1868–1971
Ngaruna Mikaere
1870–1948
Te Tami Mikaere
1870–
Pera Mikaere
1872–1933
Kiriweti Mikaere
1872–1947
Ngawhetu Kopa Mikaere
1876–1962
Te Ohia Mikaere
1878–
Kitemate Mikaere
1884–
Ruta Mikaere
1890–1962
Maata Mikaere
1877–1930
Naporena Mikaere
1882–1935
Ratoru Mikaere
1892–1957
Spouse and Children
1834–1916Male
1850–1896Female
MARRIAGE
about 1865
Tauranga, Auckland, New Zealand
about 1865
Tauranga, Auckland, New Zealand
children
(13)
Ngawaimatao Mikaere
1866–Female
1868–1971Male
1870–1948Male
Te Tami Mikaere
1870–Male
Pera Mikaere
1872–1933Male
+8 More Children
Parents and Siblings
1826–Male
1820–Female
siblings
(1)
1834–1916Male
World Events (8)
1834 · The United Tribes of New Zealand Flag
Age 0
A confederation of Maori tribes was convened in 1834 by James Busby, a British Resident who had been sent to New Zealand to set up a framework for trade between the Māori and Europeans. The Flag which they used was a mix between the St. George’s Cross and in the top left corner another smaller St. Georges Cross with four eight pointed stars representing the Holy Cross stars in the Southern Hemisphere. This design is still being used today as the official flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand.
1840
Age 6
Auckland Timeline
1858 · New Provinces Act
Age 24
The New Provinces Act was established to help create new Provinces in the quickly growing region of New Zealand. This Act also helped kept laws in check as well as create Provincial Councils to help govern over the people within the areas.
Name Meaning
Japanese: literally ‘green tree’. This surname is mostly found in central Japan and the RyūkyūIslands. One family, descended from the Takeda branch of the Minamoto clan, takes its name from Aokimura in Kai (now Yamanashi prefecture). Others have Fujiwara connections.
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Sources (0)
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