Paretaunu Tanaha Korohia

Brief Life History of Paretaunu

Paretaunu Tanaha Korohia was born in 1815, in Pirongia, Waipa, New Zealand as the daughter of Karohia and Mapiha. She married Piripi Rangihana Ngaromutu Tanaha in 1845, in Hokianga, New Zealand. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. She died in 1883, in Waikato, New Zealand, at the age of 68.

Photos and Memories (1)

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Family Time Line

Piripi Rangihana Ngaromutu Tanaha
1818–1899
Paretaunu Tanaha Korohia
1815–1883
Marriage: 1845
Heperi Piripi
1831–1871
Hapeta Piripi
1832–1872
Haami Piripi
1832–
Wi Tawau Piripi
1834–
Ria Piripi
1836–1870
Ani Tanaha Piripi
1843–1918
Heeni Turama Piripi
1848–

Sources (0)

    There are no historical documents attached to Paretaunu.

    World Events (6)

    1815

    First British missionaries arrive.

    1823 · Church Missionary Society Establishments

    The town of Paihia, within the inner reaches of the Bay of Islands, experienced growth at the hands of the Church Missionary Society. A mission was established in 1823, which led to the creation of the country's first printing press in 1835. The mission closed in 1850.

    1834 · The United Tribes of New Zealand Flag

    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.

    Name Meaning

    Some characteristic forenames: Japanese Akira, Hiroshi, Kenji, Koji, Satoru, Yoshio, Shigeru, Yukio, Kiyoshi, Yuji, Hideo, Koichi.

    Japanese: written 田中 ‘center of the rice paddy’. One of the ten most common surnames in Japan, it is particularly frequent around the city of Ōsaka, and is also found in the Ryūkyū Islands. It is listed in the Shinsen shōjiroku but the surname is borne by many unrelated families.

    Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

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