Titles of the Native Land Court judgments were: Papakura, Tiritirimatangi, Rapaki, Kaitorete, Port Chalmers Reserve, Orakei, Owharoa, Waihi, Rangitikei Manawatu, Aroha, Kukutauaki, Horowhenua, Otamarakau, Paengaroa, Waikanae and Awapuni. Those of the Compensation Court were: John Lewthwaite, Oakura, Waitara South, Ngatiruanui.

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Titles of the Native Land Court judgments were: Papakura, Tiritirimatangi, Rapaki, Kaitorete, Port Chalmers Reserve, Orakei, Owharoa, Waihi, Rangitikei Manawatu, Aroha, Kukutauaki, Horowhenua, Otamarakau, Paengaroa, Waikanae and Awapuni. Those of the Compensation Court were: John Lewthwaite, Oakura, Waitara South, Ngatiruanui.

'This is My Place' tells the story of a vigorous Maori economy interacting with settlers and the government at the then capital of Auckland. It traces also Maori resistance to colonisation, wars and debt, and the eventual loss and confiscation of vast acres of Maori land. By 1875 the wealth of Hauraki was mostly in the hands of the newcomers: European settlers and their government.

Includes proceedings of member institutes of the Society and of the Society's Science Congress through v. 84, 1956/57.

Williams history the first book to provide the bigger picture of the activities of the Native Land Court details the dramatically adverse impact it had on Maori landholdings.

The proceedings or notices of the member institutes of the society form part of the section "Proceedings" in each volume; lists of members are included in v. 1-41, 43-60, 64-

Studying Crown Maori land policy and practice in the period 1869–1929, from the establishment of the Native Land Court power until the cessation of large-scale Crown purchasing by Gordon Coates, this investigation chronicles the bleak and grim tidal wave of Crown purchasing that dominated the Maori people under very difficult circumstances. While recognizing that the government purchasing of Maori land was in its own way driven by genuine, if blinkered, idealism, this work's deep research on land purchasing policy gives renewed insight on the significant politicians of the era, such as Sir Donald McLean, John Balance, and John McKenzie who were strong advocates of expanded and state-controlled land purchasing.