NGATI MAMOE CHART 3: From Book ; Ngai Tahu - A Migration History - The Carrington Text.
TUKIAUAU (m) b 1600 Important Ngati Mamoe Chief of Kaikoura region. Responsible for killing Manawaiwaho who was trying to arrange the marriage of his son Te Ruahikihiki to Tukiauau's daughter. Manawaiwaho and his party were welcomed onto Tukiauau's marae ,Pariwhakatau,as guests but Tukiauau later struck him with a mere as he bent to enter a whare and the blow killed him. After this attack, Mako lead an assault aginst him and he was forced to flee south withTukouroua's daughters, Te Huika and Hinetutunawai ,and others. He built a pa near Lake Waiholo,Taieri Plains where they lived for years. Hearing that the Ngai Tahu were soon to visit that area, he fled to Stewart Island where he was finally killed by another Ngati Mamoe Chief from that area.
TE HINEUMUTAHI (f) b 1605 Wife of Tukiauau. Sister of Tokouroua and Tuwhakapau. By standing on the gateposts and allowing Mako and his two sisters (Manawiwaho's wives) to pass under her, she saved their lives
TUTEMAKOHU (m) b 1650 Famous Ngati Mamoe Chief of Otago and Southland. Married Te Kurahaukapua and they had 5 children. He shifted down to Otago with Waitai but later turned against him when he continued his ruthless slaughter of the helpless Waitaha people. He lead several successful campaigns against the Ngai Tahu. On one occsion, a Ngai Tahu chief named Tutekahikura kidnapped his wives while he was away . He pursued them and despite being outnumbered, he challenged Tutekahikura to a one on one combat. If he won, he could take his wives and leave. Despite being smaller than his opponent, he won the battle and departed with his wives. He later repelled an expedition led by Kaweriri and a huge war party that were seeking to attack his pa. Hearing from his scouts that the Ngai Tahu party was invading his area, he withdrew his people from his pa at Otaupiri and fell back to a kinsmans'pa at . They surprised the invading Ngai Tahu and Kaweriri was killed at the onset thus throwing the Ngai Tahu into disarray. They were heavily defeated in this battle. Tutemakohu avoided further skirmishes and died, an old man in Otago.
TUTEKAWA (m) b 1568 Ngati Mamoe chief who was responsible for killing 2 of Tuahuriri's wives when they visited his pa in Waimea, Marlborough. After this event he fled to Waikakahi, on the eastern end of Lake Ellesmere, where he resided for many years until he was discovered by Moki I's brother in laws, returning from Waitai's plunderings of the Waitaha. Moki I led an expedition against him and he was killed by a spear thrust by Whakuku, who was the brother of the 2 women killed by Tutekawa.
TOKOUROUA (m) b 1595 . Ngati Mamoe chief who married Maru's daughter, Waipuhi and was thus the father of Te Huika and Hinetutunawai. He died in a rather undignified way when his canoe was captured by Ngai Tahu , when they were trying to flee Kaikoura. His captures bit his ears off before they put him to death, fearing that Maru, Tokouroua's father-in-law would save him and thus deny them revenge.
TUWHAKAPAU (m) b 1600 Famous Ngati Mamoe Tohunga . Married Te Whaki and was the father of Hineumutahi.(Not the same person as mentioned above) Brother of Tukiauau. When Ngati Mamoe fled south, it was Tuwhakapau's canoe that alone escaped due to powerful karakia which turned the ocean current against his pursuers.
HINETUTUNAWAI (f) b 1574 . Daughter of Tokouroua and Waipuhi, and was thus from the best chieftain lines of both Ngai Tahu and Ngati Mamoe. Along with her sister TeHuika, she escaped the Ngai Tahu with a Ngati Mamoe party including Tukiauau. They travelled from Kaikoura to Taieri Plains, Otago where Tukiauau built a pa on the northern shore of Lake Waiholo. here they lived in relative peace for quite a few years until the Ngai tahu invaded their sanctuary. Before Hinetutunawai's grandfather, Maru, died, he told his men to look out for his grandaughters , and spare their lives in battle. He told them that his grandaughters could be recognised by a peculiar tattoo on their thighs. Thus it was that these woman became sought after whenever Ngati Mamoe were encountered. Both were wahine Toa-( woman warriors) and they were finally pursued and captured in battle, thus securing for the pursuer, marriage to the most noble women of the time. Paka caught TeHuika and Tukitahaki caught Hinetutunawai. Tukitaharaki was a grandson of TeRuahikihiki and thus resided at Taumutu. Hinetutunawai was the mother of Umurau.