service on land, at Rangihoua. 1815 February: Thomas Holloway King is the first Pākehā child born in New Zealand, at Rangihoua. 1819 Raids on Taranaki and Te Whanganui-a-tara regions by Ngapuhi and Ngati Toa people led by chiefs Patuone, Nene, Moetara, Tuwhare, and Te Rauparaha. 17 August: the country's second mission station is established, at Kerikeri, when Rev Marsden, John Butler, Francis Hall and William Hall mark out the site which was previously visited by Marsden in 1815. 25 September: Rev Marsden plants 100 vines, the first grapes grown in New Zealand. 4 November: Chiefs Hongi Hika and Rewa sell 13,000 acres (5260 hectares) at Kerikeri to the Church Missionary Society for 48 felling axes. 1820 3 May: At Kerikeri, Reverend John Butler uses a plough for the first time in the country. Hongi Hika visits England, meets King George IV and secures supply of muskets. 1821 Continuation of musket wars by Hongi Hika and Te Morenga on southern iwi throughout the decade. 1822 Ngati Toa begin migration south to Cook Strait region, led by Te Rauparaha. 1823 Jurisdiction of New South Wales courts is extended to British citizens in New Zealand. First Wesleyan Missionary Society mission established, at Whangaroa. First Church of England marriage, between Phillip Tapsell and Maria Ringa, conducted by Thomas Kendall in the Bay of Islands. 1824 Te Heke Niho-puta migration of Taranaki iwi to the Kapiti Coast. 1825 The battle of Te Ika-a-ranganui between Ngapuhi and hapu against Ngatiwhatua, resident occupiers of the land fought upon. 1827 Te Rauparaha's invasion of the South Island from Kapiti begins. 1831 Whaling stations established at Tory Channel and Preservation Inlet. 1832 19 April: stonemason William Parrott begins work on the missionaries' Stone Store at Kerikeri. James Busby appointed British Resident. 1833 May: James Busby arrives at the Bay of Islands. 1834 March: United Tribes of New Zealand flag adopted by some 25 northern chiefs at Busby's suggestion. 1835 22 April: Wesleyan missionaries extend south beyond their main base at Hokianga to the Waikato Coast, among them James and Mary Wallis. October: Declaration of Independence of New Zealand by the "Confederation of United Tribes" signed by 34 northern chiefs (and later by another 18). 19 November: The brig Lord Raglan carrying 500 Māori from Ngati Tama and Ngati Mutunga armed with guns, clubs and axes, arrives on the Chatham Islands. It is followed by another ship with 400 more