Wikisource:WikiProject Transactions NZ Institute/Article topics/Anthropology

Volume	Article No	Article Title	Pages
1	17	On the Utilization of the Phormium tenax	114–119
1	Essay10	On the Maori Races of New Zealand. By William Colenso, F.L.S.	339–424
1	Essay9	A Short Sketch of the Maori Races. By Edward Shortland	329–338
2	Lecture4	On the Changes effected in the Natural Features of a New Country by the Introduction of Civilized Races.	299–313
2	Lecture5	⁠Ditto⁠ditto⁠ditto⁠ditto⁠ditto Part 2	313–330
2	Lecture6	On certain Modern Projects of Inter-communication, and their relation to New Zealand.	331–341
3	58	Notes on the Chatham Islands and their Inhabitants.	311–313
3	67	On the Changes effected in the Natural Features of a New Country by the Introduction of Civilized Races, (Part III.)	326–336
4	1	Ethnographical Considerations on the Whence of the Maori.	23–51
4	2	Notes upon the Historical Value of the "Traditions of the New Zealanders," as collected by Sir George Grey, K.C.B., late Governor-in-Chief of New Zealand.	51–62
4	3	Notes on the Chatham Islands, extracted from Letters from Mr. H. H. Travers.	63–66
4	4	Moas and Moa Hunters.	66–107
5	4	On New Zealand Lake Pas.	101–102
5	14	On Barata Numerals.	131–138
5	15	Notes on the Stone Epoch at the Cape of Good Hope.	138–139
5	35	On the Skeleton of an Aboriginal Inhabitant of the Chatham Islands.	304–306
7	1	The Mythology and Traditions of the Maori in New Zealand.	3–53
7	5	On the Identity of the Moa-hunters with the present Maori Race.	98–105
7	9	Notes on Maori Traditions of the Moa.	121–122
8	1	On the probable origin of the Maori Races.	3–58
8	2	Notes on the Extinction of the Moa, with a Review of the Discussions on the subject, published in the Transactions of the New Zealand Institute.	58–83
8	3	Notes on the Discovery of Moa and Moa Hunters' Remains at Pataua River, near Whangarei.	83–94
8	4	Notes on Moa Remains in the vicinity of Cape Campbell.	95–97
8	5	Notes on Moa Caves, etc., in the Wakatipu District.	97–102
8	6	Extract from a Letter from F. E. Maning, relative to the Extinction of the Moa	102–103
8	7	Notes on the Maori Cooking Places at the Mouth of the Shag River.	103–108
8	8	The Mythology and Traditions of the Maori in New Zealand.	108–123
8	13	An Account of the Maori House attached to the Christchurch Museum.	172–176
8	25	An Account of the Maori manner of Preserving the Skin of the Huia.	204–205
9	2	On the Traditions, Manners, and Customs of the Mori-oris.	15–27
9	5	Speculations on the Physiological Changes obtaining in the English Race when Transplanted to New Zealand.	37–44
9	6	Polynesia.	44–59
9	7	Civilization of the Pacific.	59–95
9	19	Notes on some Ancient Aboriginal Caches near Wanganui.	220–229
9	20	The Remains of a Dog found by Captain Rowan near White Cliffs, Taranaki.	243–249
9	21	Savage and Barbaric Survivals in Marriage.	249–260
9	19a	Stray Thoughts on Mahori or Maori Migrations.	229–243
10	5	Sketch of the Traditional History of the South Island Maoris.	57–92
10	7	On a peculiar Method of Arrow Propulsion as observed amongst the Maoris.	97–99
11	4	The Maori Canoe.	71–76
11	5	Contributions towards a better Knowledge of the Maori Race.	77–106
11	6	On the Ignorance of the Ancient New Zealanders of the Use of Projectile Weapons.	106–118
11	14	On the Rock Paintings in the Weka Pass.	154–157
12	3	Notes on Port Nicholson and the Natives in 1839.	32–39
12	5	On the Ignorance of the Ancient New Zealander of the Use of Projectile Weapons.	50–63
12	7	Contributions towards a better Knowledge of the Maori Race.	108–147
12	9	Notes on an Ancient Manufactory of Stone Implements at the Mouth of the Otokai Creek, Brighton, Otago.	150–153
12	10	Notes on the Colour-Sense of the Maori.	153–158
12	11	Remarks on Mr. Mackenzie Cameron's Theory respecting the Kahui Tipua.	159–164
12	20	Moriori Connection.	237–240
13	1	On the Vegetable Food of the ancient New Zealanders before Cook's Visit.	3–38
13	2	Historical Incidents and Traditions of the Olden Times, pertaining to the Maoris of the North Island (East Coast), New Zealand; highly illustrative of their national character, and containing many peculiar, curious, and little known customs and circumstances, and matters firmly believed by them. Now, for the first time, faithfully translated from old Maori Writings and Recitals.	38–57
13	3	Contributions towards a better Knowledge of the Maori Race.	57–84
14	1	Historical Incidents and Traditions of the Olden Times, pertaining to the Maoris of the North Island (East Coast), New Zealand; highly illustrative of their national character, and containing many peculiar, curious, and little-known customs and circumstances, and matters firmly believed by them; now for the first time faithfully translated from old Maori writings and recitals, with explanatory notes. Part II.	3–33
14	2	Contributions towards a better Knowledge of the Maori Race. Part IV.	33–48
14	3	On the fine Perception of Colours possessed by the ancient Maoris.	49–76
14	8	A few Remarks on the Carved Stone Bird, named Korotangi by the Maoris, now in the possession of Major Wilson.	104–105
14	75	A Study of the Causes leading to the Extinction of the Maori.	459–477
14	76	On the fine Perception of Colours possessed by the ancient Maoris (Addendum to Art. III.).	477–484
15	55	The Origin of the Boomerang.	459–460
15	58	Hawaii-nei and the Hawaiians.	467–472
18	1	The Maori in Asia.	3–24
18	2	On the Stone Weapons of the Moriori and the Maori.	24–30
18	3	Notes on the Difference in Food Plants now used by Civilized Man as compared with those used in Prehistoric Times.	30–37
19	65	Polynesian Folk-lore: "Hina's Voyage to the Sacred Isle."	486–504
19	69	On "The Whence of the Maori."	515–549
19	71	The Aryo-Semitic Maori.	552–576
20	45	Ancient Alphabets in Polynesia.	353–368
20	46	Polynesian Folk-lore.—Part II.: The Origin of Fire.	369–399
20	47	The Aryo-Semitic Maori: a Reply.	400–413
20	48	On Maori Ancestry.	414–418
20	49	Ancient Tide-lore, and Tales of the Sea, from the two Ends of the World.	418–422
21	55	A Local Tradition of Raukawa—a Legend of Maungatahi.	416–418
21	58	The Ancient Moa-hunters at Waingongoro.	438–441
21	60	The Knowledge of Cattle amongst the ancient Polynesians.	447–476
22	7	The Moriori.	75–79
22	9	Tongarewa, or Penrhyn Island, and its People.	85–103
22	10	Notes on some Relics of Cannibalism.	104–105
24	49	The Tradition respecting the Aboriginal Inhabitants of Whakatane.	478
24	50	On the Working of Greenstone or Nephrite by the Maoris.	479–539
25	66	Notes on some Bone Combs for dressing the Head of a Maori Chief, found in Otago.	483–486
25	67	Notes on some Old Flax Mats found in Otago.	486–488
25	68	On Two Bone Pendants found in the South Island of New Zealand.	489–491
25	69	Notes on Maori Necklaces.	491–495
25	70	Discovery of Maori Implements at Takaka, Nelson.	494–495
25	71	Observations on Mr. T. White's Paper "On the Native Dog of New Zealand," Transactions of the New Zealand Institute, Vol. xxiv., Art. 57.	495–503
26	49	Maori Implements and Weapons.	423–452
26	57	Notes and Observations on M. A. de Quatrefages' Paper "On Moas and Moa-hunters," republished in Vol. XXV. of Transactions of the New Zealand Institute.	498–513
26	58	A Maori Pa at Lake Te Anau.	513–515
26	59	Note on the supposed Fire-drill found in the Cave at Moa-bone Point, Sumner.	516–517
26	62	Old Maori Civilisation.	533–543
26	67	Note on a curious Maori Flute in the Collection of the late Dr. Shortland.	568–569
26	68	Note on a Remarkable Maori Implement in the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow.	570–572
26	69	The Story of Papaitonga; or, A Page of Maori History.	572–584
26	70	Te Kuri maori (the Dog of New Zealand): A Reply to the Rev. W. Colenso.	585–600
27	66	Myths of Observation.	579–593
27	68	The Modern History of a Block of Greenstone.	598–606
27	69	Notes on Tombs of a Prehistoric Race of Colombia, South America.	606–609
27	70	Maori Preserved Heads.	610–616
28	3	The Ancient Tribe Te Panenehu.	36–40
28	4	The History of Otakanini Pa, Kaipara.	41–47
28	7	The Ceremony of Rahui.	54–59
29	1	Traces of Civilization: An Inquiry into the History pages of the Pacific.	1–51
29	10	The Maoris To-day and To-morrow.	150–162
30	2	On Rock Pictographs in South Canterbury.	24–29
30	3	Did the Maori discover the Greenstone?	29–32
30	4	Tuhoe Land: Notes on the Origin, History, Customs, and Traditions of the Tuhoe or Urewera Tribe.	33–41
30	5	The Building of Hotunui, Whare Whakairo, W. H. Taipari's Carved House at Thames, 1878.	41–44
30	7	Thoughts on Comparative Mythology.	50–65
30	11	Under the Southern Cross; or, Life in the South Seas: Fairy Tales and Folk-lore.	93–109
30	16	On Maori Stone Implements.	130–134
30	68	On Maori Middens at Wainui, Poverty Bay.	533–536