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Octavius Hadfield
Octavius Hadfield (born 6 October 1814 at Bonchurch, Isle of Wight, United Kingdom - died 11 December 1904 at Edale, near Marton, Manawatu, New Zealand) was Archdeacon of Kapiti, Bishop of Wellington from 1870 to 1893 and Primate of New Zealand from 1890 to 1893. A member of the Church Missionary Society for thirty years, he was recognised as an authority on Maori customs and language. His views on Maori rights, expressed in several books strongly criticised the actions of the New Zealand Government. Hadfield married Catherine (Kate) Williams (24 February 1831 – 8 January 1902) a daughter of the Rev. Henry Williams and Marianne Williams.
==Church ministry==
After arriving in New Zealand in January 1839, Hadfield was stationed at Paihia in the Bay of Islands. Following a request by Tamihana Te Rauparaha and Matene Te Whiwhi for a missionary in their area, Hadfield travelled with Henry Williams to establish an Anglican mission on the Kapiti Coast in November 1839. In December 1843 (Selwyn (bishop of Lichfield)|Bishop Selwyn )], the first Anglican Bishop of New Zealand, attended Otaki to confirm a young chief and 142 of his followers.
Te Āti Awa built the first church within the ''Waikanae pā'' which inspired other churches, including Rangiātea, built by Ngati Raukawa in Otaki.
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