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Henare Raumoa Te Ua (Te Purei)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Rotorua, Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand
Death: May 02, 2007 (74)
Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand
Immediate Family:

Biological son of Whiu Te Purei and Hinehou Rahera Te Purei
Adopted son of Te Kani Te Ua and Te Rina Turupa Te Ua
Brother of Private

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:
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Immediate Family

About Henare Te Ua

Henare Raumoa te Ua QSM (26 March 1933 – 2 May 2007) was a New Zealand broadcaster.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henare_te_Ua Hinehou Rahera Ngata of Waiomatatini and Whiu Te Purei of Tikitiki were Pari’s birth parents. Hinehou was 29 years old when she died of tuberculosis around 1938. Te Whiu died while on active service with the 28th Maori Battalion in Italy in 1944. Pari along with her late brother Henare Te Ua were raised by Hinehou’s eldest sister Terina Turupa Ngata and her husband Hetekia Te Kani Atakirau Kerekere Tuhoe Te Ua, whose marriage epitomised the union of two great Tribes Ngati Porou and Te Aitanga–a–Mahaki. Mar 26 1933

 Rotorua, Te Arawa Ngā Korero:	His father, Whiu Te Purei, fought with the 28th (Māori) Battalion in World War II and was killed at Cassino. His mother, Hinehou Ngata, the daughter of Āpirana Ngata, died of tuberculosis in 1938. Consequently, te Ua was adopted by his mother's eldest sister, Rina, and her husband Hetekia Te Kani-ā-Takirau Kerekere Tūhoe te Ua. He was raised in Gisborne and educated at Gisborne Boys' High School before spending a year at Nelson College in 1951.[1][2] In 1965, te Ua became a radio announcer at Radio Northland. Based in Whangarei he travelled throughout the region reporting on local news and events. He moved to Radio Geyserland in Rotorua as announcer in charge in 1976 and then to Te Reo o Aotearoa as assistant programme director three years later.[1] There he became involved with Radio New Zealand's Māori programme archive, which later merged with the general programme archive to become Sound Archives Ngā Taonga Kōrero. Between 1995 and 2003, te Ua presented the Māori magazine programme Whenua on National Radio.[1] In the 1992 New Year Honours te Ua was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for public services.[3] He was recognized for his outstanding contribution to radio at the 1998 New Zealand Radio Awards[4] and he was a recipient of the Sir Kingi Ihaka Award at the 2002 Te Waka Toi Awards by Creative New Zealand
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Henare Te Ua's Timeline

1933
March 26, 1933
Rotorua, Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand
2007
May 2, 2007
Age 74
Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand