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King Tawhiao is the son of King Potatau and he moved to Lake Te ko Utu (Wash basin of sorrow). -
The Treaty between the Maori and the British that shared there land but it was broken by the British, Then the Land Wars and Land courts started. -
After the Treaty was broken The land wars started and the war raged on and on. -
King Tawhiao became king and Lived at lake te ko utu and Went into the lake every time his messenger came back with news that they lost their land.
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Cambridge became the real deal. -
The Land courts were a thing only found in New Zealand which did what there name said, be courts about land and the messenger which was sent by king Tawhiao went there and came back and told King tawhiao about how they lost there lands in a unfair court house. They would then wash away their tears in the Wash basin of sorrow. (Lake Te Ko Utu). -
End of the War between the maori and british they made peace.?
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King Tawhiao's time of being king ended.
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High level bridge got made and it is still up and able to be rid on , and a lot of people ride on it. -
Town hall was built and now has a Theater/stage in it that you can have fun on but on if you have permission. -
Le Quesnoy sister towned with Cambridge after we saved them for the Germans. -
Anzac day became a thing and it's not really related to cambridge I still added it since cambridge did help in the war and it resembles new zealand as a whole. -
THe cambridge town clock (Small Ben) was built and resides there in the center of town and the shops and is still very close to the cambridge town hall. -
The AR9 created and used as a Fuel tank reserved for the war and got a lot and I mean a LOT of visits. -
Emptied out and sat there waiting until 1950 when the Actual fuel tank got removed and now has a lot of graffiti and even more visits. -
Cambridge and leamington combined into one town (sort of at least) and now they reside next to each other and leamington sits there classified as cambridge but not really. -
Over took the cambridge land courts ground and transformed the land courts into the currently standing "Cambridge Museum".