Samuel Williams
17 January 1822–14 March 1907
(Person)
Missionary, farmer, educationalist, pastoralist.
Mentioned in
- An Epitome of Official Documents Relative to Native Affairs and Land Purchases in the North Island of New Zealand
- Hero Stories of New Zealand
- Historic Poverty Bay and the East Coast, N.I., N.Z.
- Maoriland: New Zealand Literature 1872–1914
- New Zealand and the War.
- Octavius Hadfield
- Renata's Speech and Letter to the Superintendent of Hawke's Bay on the Taranaki War Question; in the original Maori, with an English translation.
- Reports of the Native Affairs Committee, 1877.
- The Autobiography of a Maori
- The Cyclopedia of New Zealand [Taranaki, Hawke's Bay & Wellington Provincial Districts]
- The Early Journals of Henry Williams
- The Past and Present Of New Zealand With Its Prospects for the Future
- The Second Year of One of England's Little Wars
- The Taranaki Question
- Through Ninety Years
- Tutira
Image Gallery
.jpg "Archdeacon Samuel and Mrs. Williams and friends. The author is seated in the front of the group")
.jpg "Archdeacon Samuel William's house, Te Aute")
External Links
Searching
For several reasons, including lack of resource and inherent ambiguity, not all names in the NZETC are marked-up. This means that finding all references to a topic often involves searching. Search for Samuel Williams as: "Samuel Williams". Additional references are often found by searching for just the main name of the topic (the surname in the case of people).
Other Collections
The following collections may have holdings relevant to "Samuel Williams":
- Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, which has entries for many prominent New Zealanders.
- Archives New Zealand, which has collections of maps, plans and posters; immigration passenger lists; and probate records.
- National Library of New Zealand, which has extensive collections of published material.
- Auckland War Memorial Museum, which has extensive holdings on the Auckland region and New Zealand military history.
- Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, which has strong holdings in Tāonga Māori, biological holotypes and New Zealand art.
- nzhistory.net.nz, from the History Group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage.