The Hauraki Report, Volume 3: Contents: vii

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Contents: page vii (7 pages)
vi		viii

CHAPTER 6: THE BACKGROUND TO GOLDMINING IN HAURAKI—continued
6.5	The greater importance of access	268
6.6	The geology of the region and its gold deposits	268
6.7	Characteristics of hard-rock gold mining	272
6.8	Gold and the economy	279
6.9	Maori and the management of gold strikes	283
6.10	Gold and legislative developments	283

CHAPTER 7: COROMANDEL : THE FIRST GOLDFIELD		287
7.1	Introduction	287
7.2	The discovery of gold and first reactions	287
7.3	The Patapata hui	297
7.4	The 1852 agreement	301
7.5	Further goldfield negotiations	304
7.6	Treaty issues arising	307

CHAPTER 8: COROMANDEL AFTER 1854		319
8.1	Crown efforts to purchase the freehold	319
8.2	Revival of gold mining in the Coromandel, 1861-63	321
8.3	The administration of the Coromandel goldfield	331
8.4	The extinguishment of Maori rights	334
8.5	The development of the Coromandel goldfield	338
8.6	Treaty claims arising	339

CHAPTER 9: THE THAMES GOLDFIELD		355
9.1	The 1857 Kauaeranga meeting	355
9.2	The opening of the Kauaeranga goldfield	356
9.3	The extension of the Thames goldfield: Mackay s 1867-69 negotiations	362
9.4	The development of the Thames goldfield	371
9.5	The Kauaeranga foreshore	383
9.6	The purchase of the freehold	387
9.7	Treaty issues arising	389

VOLUME II

CHAPTER 10: THE OHINEMURI GOLDFIELD		409
10.1	Ohinemuri closed to mining	409
10.2	The leasing of Ohinemuri	425
10.3	Crown purchasing of Ohinemuri	431
10.4	Ohinemuri mining and further purchases	437
10.5	Treaty issues arising	449