Te Uku

Te Uku is a small, mainly farming, settlement on SH23 in the North Island of New Zealand, located 34 km (21 mi) from Hamilton and 11 km (6.8 mi) from Raglan. It has a 4-Square shop, church, coffee stall and art gallery, filling station, hall, school and Xtreme Zero Waste recycle bins.

Te Uku
Village
Te Uku Four Square, Roast Office and Mount Karioi
Te Uku
Coordinates: 37°49′45″S 174°57′24″E
CountryNew Zealand
RegionWaikato region
DistrictWaikato District
Elevation
40 m (130 ft)
Population
 (2013 census)
 • Territorial249
Time zoneUTC+12 (NZST)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+13 (NZDT)
Te Uku from Hauroto Bay Rd - looking south to Surfside Church, school, store and Wharauroa Plateau

Apart from a New Zealand census 'area unit' covering several other settlements, Te Uku has no defined boundaries. Until Te Uku Post Office opened in 1894, Te Uku was usually referred to as Waitetuna, a name now used for another small settlement 8 km (5.0 mi) to the east.

The name is said to be derived from a clay hill in the district.[1] However, 'uku' also translates to a flat-fish, skate.

Demographics

Te Uku area unit covers all of Waikato District south of Whaingaroa Harbour, with the exception of Raglan, stretching from Waitetuna, through Okete, Kauroa and Te Mata to the coast at Ruapuke and Aotea Harbour.[2] In 2018 (2013) its usually resident population was 2,748 (2,283),[3] in 924 (843) private occupied dwellings, with 171 (147) empty.[4]

Te Uku store and surrounding buildings are on the boundaries of meshblocks 0860600 (north of SH23) and 0860900 (south), which had these census figures:[5]

Population

Households

Average income

National average

Year

north

south

total

north

south

total

north

south

2001

87

84

171

30

30

60

$20,200

$20,400

$18,500

2006

105

96

201

39

39

78

$27,500

$32,500

$24,100

2013

126

123

249

42

39

81

$34,200

$45,000

$27,900

Geology

The village lies in the Matakotea valley, which is a tributary of the Waitetuna River. Most rocks in the area are volcanic. The village, and most of the land to the west, is on Hamilton Ash; a 350,000 year old, strongly weathered, mainly yellow-brown, clay-rich, airfall tephra, of rhyolitic and andesitic composition, which includes corroded quartz crystals, weathered hornblende and augite, halloysite nodules, and some manganese. The hills to the north are of Okete Volcanics. The vertical offsets of the Vanhoutte, Mangawhero and Mangakino Faults reach a maximum of over 250 m (820 ft) near Te Uku trig. The hills to the south of the fault line are of Coleman and Waiharakeke Conglomerates and Puti and Waikorea Siltstones, all of Puaroan age (about 150 million years ago), with 2 million year old Okete Volcanics forming the highest points.[6]

History

Pollen analysis in the sediments of the Waitetuna arm of the harbour shows that the original vegetation was kahikatea on the flats, and a mixed podocarp-hardwood forest on the slopes, with totara, maire, matai, rimu, rata, beech and tree ferns. Kauri was present, but not abundant.[7]

Te Uku is part of the rohe of Ngāti Māhanga.[8]

The archaeology map shows that most pre-colonial settlement was around the harbour, with just three sites in the lower Waitetuna valley, and four sites in the Okete valley, only one of which was a pā site.[9]

European settlement began in the 1850s. The Raglan County history said, "On 22 March 1851, eighteen chiefs of Ngati-Mahanga and Ngati-Hourua, headed by William Naylor, sold to Queen Victoria for the sum of £400 (modern equivalent about $50,000[10]), 19,680 acres (7,960 ha) of country bordering on the southern shores of the harbour. The western boundary of the Whaingaroa Block, as it came to be known, began at Putoetoe (the point on which the town of Raglan now stands) and followed the Opotoru Stream inland. Leaving that stream at its junction with the Hutewai, the line ran south beyond Te Mata to a point "marked by a hole dug by the side of the path to Aotea. Here it turned north-eastward to run (again in a straight line) for eight miles through dense forest to meet the Waitetuna River, the last few miles of which formed the eastern boundary."[11]

In 1852 John and George Moon, walked to Te Uku from New Plymouth, introducing the first sheep, and the first horse-drawn vehicle. In 1856 Abraham Kescel bought 242 acres (98 ha) at Okete and Charles Savage also came from Taranaki. James La Trobe settled in 1857.[12]

Waitetuna Redoubt was built to the south of the Narrows, as part of Colonel Richard Waddy’s supply route to the Waipa set up at the end of December 1863

Waitetuna Redoubt was built to the south of the Narrows, as part of Colonel Richard Waddy’s end of December 1863 expedition to set up a supply line during the invasion of the Waikato. The route was too rugged and it and the redoubt were abandoned, probably before 7 February 1864. It remains as a well preserved earthwork, about 44 m (144 ft) across.[13]

A 1915 guide said, "Te Uku is a small township in Raglan County, 25 mi (40 km) from Frankton by coach, and about 9 mi (14 km) from Raglan, being on the main coach road between Frankton and Raglan. Its principal industries are dairying, flax milling, and timber."[14]

Roads

There are three through roads serving Te Uku; the main east-west SH23, the road south to Te Mata and Kawhia, and the road north to Waingaro and State Highway 22.

The first road was built in 1863 from Raglan via Okete (Okete Rd remained the main road until 1906[12]) to the Waitetuna River.[15] The county history said, "For a dozen years or more before the county was formed (1875), 10 miles of roughly formed dirt road, wide enough to carry horse-drawn drays, linked Raglan township with the Waitetuna River. From there the packhorse route (originally known as the Tikihouhou Track) made by the Army during the Waikato War, wound a tortuous way across the ranges, but it was too narrow, and too steep in parts, to carry vehicles."[11] It became a through road to Hamilton in 1879.[16] It was metalled between 1914[11] and 1921[17] and sealing started in 1937,[18] but wasn't completed until 1961.[11]

From the formation of Raglan Town (1868) and Karioi (1870) Highways Boards, road building was paid for by local rates.[11] After the Immigration and Public Works Act of 1870, government also contributed.[19] In 1870 the Karioi Board decided to make a start on Kauroa Rd south to Te Mata. By 1880 it was described as "a more than ordinarily good road", with the bush "felled for some distance on either hand" and "several well cultivated farms".[20] Metal was reported as being spread to Te Mata from Ponds Rd in 1906[21] and the road was reported as metalled through to Kawhia in[22] 1928.[23]

The road north to Waingaro developed with settlement from 1874.[24] Bridges over the Ohautira and Rautawhairi creeks were tendered in 1887. It was metalled in 1937[25] and seal completed in 2006.[26]

Dennis trucks were reported as replacing horses and bullock teams from 1922.[27]

Railways

Te Uku almost got a railway too. In 1923 the Waikato-West Coast railway district was set up under the 1914 Local Railways Act.[28] It got a detailed survey done for a 2 ft 6in gauge railway[29] and had a contractor ready to build a line[30] through the Waitetuna valley, past Te Uku School and Okete Falls and along the edge of the harbour to Raglan.[12] However, it was opposed by local MP Alexander Young[31] the proposed local rate was defeated in an election in 1923[32] and the Board was wound up in 1928.[33]

Buses

Te Uku is served by the Raglan bus[34] and school buses,[35] but once also had services north and south. The first Hamilton-Raglan coach ran in 1880[36] and became a service car route about 1916. From March 1922 a two and a half hour, Pakoka Landing to Frankton, via Te Mata, "Silver Trail", bus service started, with a motor launch connection to Kawhia on Fridays.[37] Problems with rough roads and tides caused it to fail. In 1938 Western Highways started a service from Kawhia to Auckland via Makomako, Te Mata, Waingaro and Tuakau (via Highway 22) and back the next day. In 1946 Brosnan Motors started a daily run, leaving Kawhia at 5.45am, arriving at Auckland at 1pm, returning at 2 pm. and back at Kawhia about 9.30pm. In 1950 Brosnan Motors sold the Raglan-Kawhia run to Norman Rankin, who ended it in 1952. Brosnan Motors sold the Raglan-Auckland run to Pavlovich Motors in 1971. The first bus used on the Auckland-Kawhia run was a 7-seater Studebaker. Then a 10-seater Dodge used by Norman Collett later gave way to a 14-seater Oldsmobile. As the roads improved 18 and 21-seater Diamond T buses took over. Later 40-seaters ran from Raglan to Auckland,[38] until Pavlovich closed the route in 1976.[24]

Churches

On 29 January 1873 Abraham Kescel donated an acre or so of land to the Anglican Church. The church was also used as a school. The church was burnt down about 1880.[12] In 1880 the Wesleyan and Anglican Churches were described as two tiny buildings near the Okete River ford.[39]

In 1872 a Congregational church was built[40] about 30 chains nearer Raglan, on land originally taken up by W. Cogswell. A section of about 3 acres was acquired, running from the road to the top of the hill. It was built by Jim Pearce and Joseph Pretty. A scrub fire about 1904 quickly ran up the hill, and completely demolished the building. A 20 feet high stone cairn was built here in 1971.[12]

St Paul's Anglican church was built in 1906 by Ernest Morris of Morris and Emmett. Building Inspector said it had to be demolished, because rain water had caused extensive rot and it had begun to fall sideways and nobody should enter while there was any wind movement. A last service was held on Sunday 13 April 1980. Demolition was on 14 January 1981 and a memorial plaque laid in 1982 and dedicated on 20 March 1983.[41]

After the 1904 fire, there seems to have been a gap in Methodist worship until the Memorial Hall was used shortly after it was built in 1919.[12] Arthur Moon married Janet McFarlane, from the Isle of Skye, who had trained as a nurse in Glasgow. They had one son, Keith, who was killed while serving in the R.N.Z.A.F. in World War 2. In 1950, Mrs Moon built the Moon Memorial Methodist Church.[12] Surfside (affiliated with the Assemblies of God)[42] bought it in 2003.[43]

Flax mills
Flax mill at Okete Falls in 1910 Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington.

In the 19th and early 20th centuries there were many flax mills around Te Uku. The longest lived started about 1868, when Wallis Brothers used a water-wheel to drive a mill at Okete Falls. The overshot wheel was replaced by a pelton wheel in 1902. In 1925, due to shortage of flax, the pelton wheel was attached to a generator and the flax mill closed.[12]

A year later it was reported, "The flax mill belonging to Captain Johnstone is just being completed. This will make the seventh flax mill erected here within about a twelvemonth. These are all in full work, and three others are in preparation. The mills completed and working full time belong to the following gentlemen Messrs Wilson, Moon, Sutton, Wallis, McDonald, Mitchell, and Captain Johnstone. The other mills being erected are by Messrs. Ogilvie, of Auckland, McDonald. and La Trobe."[44]

Two decades later there was a list of "industries along the Raglan and Waipa Road. Five miles from Raglan, we come to the flax-mill of Messrs Wallis just above the beautiful Okete Falls, having abundance of water for the mill. The next mill is that of Mr Wilson, now leased to Messrs Ormiston. A few miles along the flax mill of Mr La Trobe at the junction of the Waipa and Kauroa roads. The next mill is that of Mr Moon, which is not in work just now, but is expected soon to be. On the Hot Springs Road, a short distance from its junction with the Waipa Road, is the flax mill of Mr Cogswell."[45]

As with mills elsewhere in the country, they succumbed to shortage of flax due to fires, drainage and grazing. Little remains; a few parts of Okete mill lie near the falls and its pelton wheel stands outside Raglan museum.[46] Of George Leakey's 1900s mill on the Okete stream, the mill race was, in 1975, still visible "for several 100 yards" below St Paul's cemetery.[12]

Memorial Hall

The hall was built in 1919 on land donated by Arthur Moon as a memorial to the 1914-18 war. Timber was felled on Mount Karioi, milled at Armstrong's mill at Te Mata, carted by Te Uku farmers and erected by J. Munro of Raglan. Dressing rooms were added later and used for a Library, and Plunket Room. Apart from dancing, the hall was also used for films, Women's Institute, a garden circle, bowls, badminton and meetings.[12] It was replaced in April 1951 due to borer damage.[47]

Quarries

Te Uku limeworks opened in the 1930s, just north of Te Uku Landing. Over about 15 years it crushed several thousand tons for agricultural use and driveways, initially with a traction engine and later with electric power.[12]

Okete quarry opened beside Okete Falls in the 1940s.[48] The rock is Basanite, erupted between 2.69 and 1.8 million years ago.[49]

Te Uku Landing
Te Uku Landing, 1910 - Photograph taken by Gilmour Brothers. Price, William Archer, 1866-1948 :Collection of post card negatives. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington.

Te Uku Landing is 3.7 km (2.3 mi) from Te Uku, though a 17 acres (6.9 ha) public reserve still exists half a mile closer,[50] which was planned to be the landing before the surveyors realised the difficulty of navigating the rapids.[12] In a 1904 Chronicle, Langley was advertising for cargo for the launch 'Nita', which ran from Raglan to Te Uku every Tuesday.[24] The last auction to lease Te Uku landing reserve (for a term of 14 years) seems to have been in 1918.[51] Presumably after that it declined as the roads took over the main transport role.

Sawmills

A mill at Ohautira opened in 1943 and closed in the early 1960s.[12]

Saleyards

Before Kauroa saleyards were first used on 21 January 1914,[52] sheep and cattle yards had existed at the start of the road to Waingaro.[27] Local farmers formed Kauroa Saleyards Society in 1977, when the yards were threatened with closure,[12] and continue[53] to hold sales.[54]

Shops

Te Uku store opened in 1924 on land which the Anglican Church had planned to use as a graveyard.[12]

Post office

Te Uku's first Post Office opened in 1894, about halfway between Te Uku and Waitetuna. It was replaced on the current site, next door to the shop and school, in 1925.[55] It closed as a Post Office in 1988, then became a gallery and was renovated to its current coffee bar use, as Te Uku Roast Office, in 2011.[56]

Telephone

A line connecting Raglan and Hamilton served Te Uku from 1884.[57] A telephone office opened in 1906 and an exchange with 15 subscribers in 1924.[58] Te Uku microwave tower was built in the 1950s and Te Uku exchange was automated in the 1970s.[24] In 2016 the Te Uku cell tower, built under the Rural Broadband Initiative, improved wireless broadband and mobile phone coverage.[59]

Electricity

Apart from two small 1920s hydro electric schemes,[24] Te Uku was without electricity until 27 September 1935,[60] after which there was a formal switching on ceremony.[61] Connections to other parts of the district were slow, Ruapuke not being connected until 1966.[62] Te Uku windfarm opened in 2011, but there is no direct connection, Te Uku continuing to be supplied from the 11 kV substation on the corner of Ohautira Rd.[63]

Historic photos

Many photographs were taken for Gilmour Bros, the Raglan store,[64] in 1910. These are on the National Library website -

There's also an Auckland Weekly News photo - Flight-Sergeant K. M. Moon, of Te Uku, missing on operations 1943

Education

In 1871 Waitetuna residents agreed to build a school, but an 1872 flood washed away the timber for the scheme. A half-time school and a private school ran for a while. Waitetuna School District was gazetted in 1873, but the Education Rate proved insufficient to pay the teacher and the school closed in 1875.

A new school on donated land opened, with a teacher's residence added in 1877 and an adjacent 11 acres added by the Waste Lands Board in 1878. As early as 1882 a petition requested the school be moved away from the damp hollow, but nothing happened until the main road was diverted through the grounds in 1906.

On 24 August 1903 Waitetuna School changed its name to Te Uku. In August 1908 the present school was established about 800 metres to the east, with one room on another 2 acres of donated land. Inadvertently, an acre of Church land was taken by the school until sold for a post office and store in 1923. A second classroom was added in 1935, a teacher's house in 1941, a concrete play area in 1948, a football paddock leased from 1951, a prefab added in 1954, a lavatory block in 1957, a school pool in 1961 and the Aramiro School building moved here in 1965.

Ohautira Maori School closed in 1969, shortly after the timber mill, and in 1975 another classroom was added.[12] The Ohautira school building was moved to Motumaoho in 1969.[67]

Te Uku School is a now co-educational state primary school,[68][69] with a roll of 102 as of March 2020.[70]

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See also

References
  1. "Progress of Te Uku. (New Zealand Herald, 1925-01-29)". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz National Library of New Zealand. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
  2. "2013 Census map – QuickStats about a place". www.stats.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 February 2016.
  3. "Story Map Series". statsnz.maps.arcgis.com. Retrieved 2 November 2019.
  4. "Story Map Series". statsnz.maps.arcgis.com. Retrieved 2 November 2019.
  5. "2013 Census map – QuickStats about a place". www.stats.govt.nz. Retrieved 27 October 2015.
  6. Clayton Waterhouse, Barry; P. J. White (1994). Geology of the Raglan-Kawhia Area. Institute of Geological & Nuclear Sciences (N.Z.). ISBN 0-478-08837-X.
  7. "Whaingaroa (Raglan) Harbour: Sedimentation and the effects of historical catchment landcover changes". Waikato Regional Council. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
  8. Kelly, Miromiro. "Ngāti Māhanga Cultural Impact Assessment". Waikato District Council. p. 5.
  9. "NZAA Site Viewer". archsite.eaglegis.co.nz. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
  10. "Inflation Calculator". www.rbnz.govt.nz. Archived from the original on 30 June 2013. Retrieved 8 December 2015.
  11. CW Vennell & Susan Williams (1976). Raglan County Hills and Sea 1876-1976. Wilson & Horton for Raglan County Council. ISBN 0868640026.
  12. Vernon, R. T. (1975). Te Uku.
  13. Prickett, Nigel (May 2016). "Fortifications of the New Zealand Wars - 4. Waikato" (PDF). Department of Conservation. ISBN 978-0-478-15069-8.
  14. Bradbury's Illustrated Guide to The Raglan & Kawhia District. Bradbury. 1915.
  15. "Papers Past — Daily Southern Cross — 2 January 1863 — RAGLAN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) December 27th, 1862". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 4 March 2016.
  16. "Page 3 Advertisements Column 4". Waikato Times. 25 February 1879. p. 3. Retrieved 4 March 2016.
  17. "Road To Raglan". The New Zealand Herald. 27 April 1921. p. 7. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  18. "Road Improvements". The New Zealand Herald. 18 March 1937. p. 8. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  19. Taonga, New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage Te Manatu. "8. – History of immigration – Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand". www.teara.govt.nz. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  20. "Papers Past — Waikato Times — 2 March 1880 — RAGLAN AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. (By our Special Reporter.) III". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  21. "Raglan County Chronicle 16 March1906".
  22. "Local And General News". The New Zealand Herald. 9 February 1928. p. 8. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  23. "Popular Resorts". The New Zealand Herald. 27 September 1928. p. 9. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  24. R T Vernon: Raglan
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  26. "Summary Annual Report 2006.indd". webcache.googleusercontent.com. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  27. R T Vernon: Around Raglan 1981
  28. "Light Railways". Auckland Star. 30 April 1923. p. 7. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  29. "Light Railway Project". The New Zealand Herald. 29 May 1923. p. 10. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  30. "Light Railway Lines". The New Zealand Herald. 7 June 1921. p. 6. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  31. "Widening Horizon". The New Zealand Herald. 29 May 1923. p. 2. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  32. "Hamilton-west Coast Railway". Auckland Star. 5 October 1923. p. 3. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  33. "Abandoned Project". Auckland Star. 9 November 1928. p. 8. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  34. Council. "Raglan 23". busit.co.nz. Retrieved 16 February 2016.
  35. Ltd, Webconception. "Bus Timetable & Policies - Te Uku School". www.teuku.school.nz. Retrieved 16 February 2016.
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  37. Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 62, 15 March 1922, Page 14 Pakoka-Te Mata-Frankton advert launching bus service
  38. R T Vernon: Aotea Chapter 32
  39. "Papers Past — Waikato Times — 2 March 1880 — RAGLAN AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. (By our Special Reporter.) III". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 24 January 2016.
  40. "Local Epitome". New Zealand Herald. 20 March 1872. pp. 2 3. Retrieved 23 January 2016.
  41. Amoore, Elizabeth (2003). St Paul's Church Te Uku.
  42. "About Surfside". Welcome to Surfside Church, Raglan NZ. Retrieved 24 January 2016.
  43. "Moon memorial church, Te Uku | NZHistory, New Zealand history online". www.nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 24 January 2016.
  44. Daily Southern Cross, 16 November 1869 - Raglan flax operations
  45. Waikato Times, 10 July 1888
  46. Raglan and District Museum - Pelton wheel
  47. "Te Uku memorial hall | NZHistory, New Zealand history online". www.nzhistory.net.nz. Retrieved 22 January 2016.
  48. "Quarry Explosion". The New Zealand Herald. 24 February 1944. p. 6. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  49. R. M. BRIGGS (1989). "Ages of the Pliocene-Pleistocene Alexandra and Ngatutura Volcanics, western North Island, New Zealand, and some geological implications" (PDF). New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics. 32: 417–427. doi:10.1080/00288306.1989.10427549.
  50. (GBS), Geographic Business Solutions. "Walking Access Mapping System". wams.org.nz. Retrieved 22 January 2016.
  51. Waikato Times, Volume 89, Issue 13937, 12 December 1918, Page 2 - RCC meeting
  52. "Page 4 Advertisements Column 5". Waikato Argus. 14 January 1914. p. 4. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  53. "Revocation of Dissolution of Incorporated Societies - 2015-is5767 - New Zealand Gazette". gazette.govt.nz. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  54. "Livestock Sales - Upcoming Sales - Agonline - The easy way to buy and sell online". agonline.co.nz. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  55. "Progress Of Te Uku". New Zealand Herald. 29 January 1925. p. 12. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
  56. "Raglan artist publishes book on Te Uku Post Office history". www.raglan23.co.nz. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
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  58. "Progress Of Te Uku". The New Zealand Herald. 29 January 1925. p. 12. Retrieved 7 March 2016.
  59. "Raglan Chronicle". Issuu. Retrieved 7 March 2016.
  60. "THE CENTRAL ELECTRIC POWER BOARD annual report 1936".
  61. "Power For Raglan". The New Zealand Herald. 4 December 1935. p. 10. Retrieved 7 March 2016.
  62. Gilson, Chris (2005). Wiring up the Waikato. WEL Networks.
  63. "Big transformer delivered to WEL's new Substation". www.raglan23.co.nz. Retrieved 7 March 2016.
  64. "Raglan". Waikato Times. 20 May 1905. p. 2. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
  65. "Fires". Waikato Argus. 26 July 1906. p. 2. Retrieved 26 January 2016.
  66. "Life's Handicaps". Mataura Ensign. 24 March 1911. p. 7. Retrieved 26 January 2016.
  67. "Motumaoho School and District Centenary". www.schoolandcollegelistings.com. Retrieved 11 April 2020.
  68. "Official School Website". teuku.school.nz.
  69. "Ministry of Education School Profile". educationcounts.govt.nz. Ministry of Education.
  70. "Education Review Office Report". ero.govt.nz. Education Review Office.
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