. . . . . "H\u014Dri Ng\u0101tai"@en . . "H\u014Dri Ng\u0101tai (? \u2013 1912) was a New Zealand Ng\u0101i Te Rangi warrior, farmer and orator. He was the son of T\u016Btahi, one of the signers of the Treaty of Waitangi in April 1840 at Tauranga. During the Invasion of the Waikato (1863 to 1864), Ng\u0101tai led a group of Ng\u0101i Te Rangi and Pirir\u0101kau warriors, fighting alongside the K\u012Bngitanga movement. He was present at the Battle of Gate P\u0101 (1864), later giving an account of this to Gilbert Mair. Ng\u0101i Te Rangi were defeated by crown troops at the Battle of Te Ranga, after which he declared that Ng\u0101i Te Rangi would never engage in war again. After the wars, Ng\u0101tai focused on improving relations between M\u0101ori and P\u0101keh\u0101, and focused on maintaining the tribal rights of Ng\u0101i Te Rangi, building the Rauru K\u012Btahi marae in Tauranga, close to the Te Papa Mission Sta"@en . . . . . . . . . . "H\u014Dri Ng\u0101tai (? \u2013 1912) was a New Zealand Ng\u0101i Te Rangi warrior, farmer and orator. He was the son of T\u016Btahi, one of the signers of the Treaty of Waitangi in April 1840 at Tauranga. During the Invasion of the Waikato (1863 to 1864), Ng\u0101tai led a group of Ng\u0101i Te Rangi and Pirir\u0101kau warriors, fighting alongside the K\u012Bngitanga movement. He was present at the Battle of Gate P\u0101 (1864), later giving an account of this to Gilbert Mair. Ng\u0101i Te Rangi were defeated by crown troops at the Battle of Te Ranga, after which he declared that Ng\u0101i Te Rangi would never engage in war again. After the wars, Ng\u0101tai focused on improving relations between M\u0101ori and P\u0101keh\u0101, and focused on maintaining the tribal rights of Ng\u0101i Te Rangi, building the Rauru K\u012Btahi marae in Tauranga, close to the Te Papa Mission Station. By the late 1800s, Ng\u0101tai was the largest wheat and maize farmer in the Tauranga district."@en . . . . "34108097"^^ . . . . "1998"^^ . . . . . . . . "1112232340"^^ . . . .