. "1106922893"^^ . . . . "1720"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "34592947"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "Karetai"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Karetai (c 1805\u2013 30 May 1860), also known as Hone Karetai and Jacky White, was a New Zealand tribal M\u0101ori leader. Of Kati Kuri, Kati Mamoe, and Waitaha descent, he identified with the Kai Tahu iwi. Karetai was born in Otakou, Otago Peninsula. He became a well-respected leader, liaising between his people and the newly arrived pakeha sealers and whalers. In 1832, Karetai was wounded in battle defending Kai Tahu land from northern raiding parties, losing an eye. He was a signatory to the Treaty of Waitangi and to some major subsequent land purchases. Karetai died in 1860 and was buried at Otakou marae. Several of Karetai's whanau also became prominent figures, notably son (d. 1893), a notable tribal leader, and Timoti's daughter-in-law (1868-1945), a tireless worker for the people \u2014 both M\u0101ori and non-M\u0101ori \u2014 of Otago Peninsula. Karetai's great-granddaughter Louise Magdalene Teowaina Wallscott (1898-1999) was a notable member of the M\u0101ori Women's Welfare League."@en . . . . "Karetai (c 1805\u2013 30 May 1860), also known as Hone Karetai and Jacky White, was a New Zealand tribal M\u0101ori leader. Of Kati Kuri, Kati Mamoe, and Waitaha descent, he identified with the Kai Tahu iwi. Karetai was born in Otakou, Otago Peninsula. He became a well-respected leader, liaising between his people and the newly arrived pakeha sealers and whalers. In 1832, Karetai was wounded in battle defending Kai Tahu land from northern raiding parties, losing an eye. He was a signatory to the Treaty of Waitangi and to some major subsequent land purchases. Karetai died in 1860 and was buried at Otakou marae."@en . .