Chief te ururoa whangaroa. Te Ururoa was a Ngāpuhi chief of Whangaroa and brother-in-law of Hongi Hika. Ururoa was supported by other chiefs from the various northern hapū within the Ngāpuhi, including Tītore and Hone Heke. On 28 October 1835 at the Waitangi residence of James Busby, 34 chiefs signed He Whakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tirene (known in English as the Declaration of Independence of the United Tribes of New Zealand). He was born around 1750. From his first wife, Mutunga II, he had two daughters, Turikatuku and Tangihaere, both of which became the wives . A relation of Hongi Hika, and sometimes described as Hongi’s right-hand man, Ururoa took part in many major taua (war Born around 1780 at Te Pupuke, Ururoa was a prominent rangatira of Whangaroa. TE TAHAAWAI HAPU RANGATIRATANGA Te Ururoa the hereditary Chief of Whangaroa, Aotearoa New Zealand, assembled at Waitangi, in the Bay of Together the evidence from the preliminary inspection and from earlier records indicates that further archaeological surveys focused on the other fertile valleys in the Whangaroa area would produce Te Koke was a Chief of Whangaroa, Northland. Born in Whangaroa, Northland, New Zealand on 1780 to Te Koki Ururoa. By 1839, 18 more chiefs had signed He Whakaputanga, which was acknowledged by the Born around 1780 at Te Pupuke, Ururoa was a prominent rangatira of Whangaroa. Ngapuhi Chief Wiremu Te URUROA passed away on 1862 in Whangaroa, Far North, Northland, New Zealand. He changed his name in recognition of his father and in honour of his Ngāpuhi tūpuna. The warriors of Kiwikiwi, Te Morunga and Pōmare II (originally called Whiria, also called Whetoi, nephew of Pōmare I) defended Kororāreka. A relation of Hongi Hika, and sometimes described as Hongi’s right-hand man, Ururoa took part in Chief Te Ururoa was a Maori chief of Whangaroa and brother-in-law of Hongi Hika, a New Zealand Maori rangatira (chief) and war leader of the Ngapuhi iwi (tribe) In response to the curses, Ururoa (also known as Rewharewha), a chief of Whangaroa and brother-in-law of the late Hongi Hika, led warriors to raid the kūmara gardens of the Ngati Manu on 5 March 1830.
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