Wikipedia

Onehunga

For other uses, seeOnehunga (disambiguation).

Onehungais a suburb ofAucklandinNew Zealandand the location of thePort of Onehunga,the city's small port on theManukau Harbour.It is eight kilometres (five miles) south of thecity centre,close to thevolcaniccone ofMaungakiekie / One Tree Hill.

Onehunga
Suburb
Onehunga Mall viewed from near the southern end
Onehunga Mall viewed from near the southern end
Map
Coordinates:36°55′20″S174°47′02″E/ 36.9223°S 174.7838°E/-36.9223; 174.7838
CountryNew Zealand
CityAuckland
Local authorityAuckland Council
Electoral wardMaungakiekie-Tāmaki ward
Local boardMaungakiekie-Tāmaki Local Board
Board subdivisionMaungakiekie
Established1843 (European)
Area
[1]
• Land563 ha (1,391 acres)
Population
(June 2024)[2]
• Total
12,910
Train stationsOnehunga railway station
Royal Oak One Tree Hill Oranga
Hillsborough
Onehunga
 Te Papapa
(Manukau Harbour) (Manukau Harbour),Māngere Bridge (Manukau Harbour)

Onehunga is a residential and light-industrial suburb. There are almost 1,000 commercial and industrial businesses in the area.[3]Onehunga stretches south fromRoyal Oakto the northern shore of the Manukau Harbour. To the east are the areas ofOrangaandTe Papapa;to the west,Hillsborough.On the southern shore of the Manukau Harbour, and linked to Onehunga bytwo bridges,is the suburb ofMāngere Bridge.

Geography

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Onehunga lies on theAuckland isthmus,on the northern shore of Mangere Inlet, an arm of theManukau Harbour,and just south of thevolcanic coneofMaungakiekie / One Tree Hill.The Port of Onehunga, on Manukau Harbour, is now much smaller than Auckland's east coast port on theWaitematā Harbour,but in the 19th century it was the larger. The wharves are located on reclaimed land bordering a low volcanic crater calledTe Hopua,once occupied by a tidal lagoon opening to the southwest, but which has also been reclaimed.[4]

Onehunga's southwestern side, near the Manukau Harbour, lost its direct waterfront access when theSouthwest Motorwaywas built there in the 1970s. Only a tidal lagoon remains on the city side, though in 2008, there were proposals that the motorway (which was to be widened) could be sunk into a trench to provide direct access to the harbour again.[5]In 2013, a project was underway to restore the Onehunga foreshore,[6]to be connected to the city-side park by a pedestrian and cycle bridge over State Highway 20.

A substantialaquiferflows underground beneath Onehunga, fed by rainwater soaking through the lava flows around Maungakiekie / One Tree Hill. Up to 21 million litres ofpotable watera day is pumped from the Onehunga aquifer and treated in a local plant before being supplied to Onehunga as part of the Auckland water supply network.[7]While most of Auckland's potable water comes from reservoirs in the Hunua and Waitākere Ranges, or from the Waikato River, the Onehunga aquifer provides around 5%. In contrast, while the isthmus's other major aquifer, theWestern Springsaquifer, is also fed by water seeping through lava fields, it is no longer used as a source of potable water.

History

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Etymology

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The nameOnehungais from theMāori languageand means a "beach composed of mixed sand and mud" or "alluvial soil", according to Williams'sDictionary of the Maori Language.[8]

Claims have been made for other names and meanings. EthnographerGeorge Grahamwas told by oneMāoriinformant that the name wasŌnehunga,with the etymology ofō(the place of)nehunga(burial), but Graham said that was later contradicted.[9][10]He said that the name was actuallyOneunga(Oneūngain modern orthography), meaningone(beach or sand)ūnga(landing), in reference to canoes being drawn up there. He also said thatOnehungameant "friable" or "pulverous soil" and that this was "a very correct name".[11]

TheNew Zealand Geographic BoardapprovedOnehungaas the official name in 2019.[12][13]

Māori origins

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Onehunga was close to one of the richest areas of the Auckland isthmus, and saw many battles between Māori groups in pre-European times.[3]In the late 1830s, before Europeans arrived in larger numbers in the area, it was the main settlement forNgāti Whātua,who had moved back to the northern shore of the Manukau Harbour after retreating to the Waikato during theMusket Wars.[14]

Early European town

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Watercolour sketches of Onehunga byWilliam Fox,circa 1863

The European village of Onehunga was founded as aFenciblesettlement byGovernor Grey.The Fencibles were former soldiers, many of them Irish, who were granted land to settle on, with the implied understanding that if Māori threatened the Auckland isthmus, they would defend it.[14]Onehunga was the first village for Fencibles in New Zealand. Grey chose the site in 1846[15]and the Fencibles arrived in 1847.[16]

European settlement of the Manukau Harbour area was begun from and long focused on Onehunga. When theNew Zealand Warslater occurred, it was mostly fought with regular soldiers rather than Fencibles.[14]Naval volunteers based at Onehunga raided Māori territories on the south side of the harbour during the wars.[17]

Map of Onehunga, 1911

During theInvasion of the Waikatoin 1863 many women and children from small European settlements arrived in Onehunga as refugees. TheOnehunga Ladies' Benevolent Societywas formed to care for the refugees.[18] It was the oldest surviving women's organisation in New Zealand at the time of its deregistration in 2017.[19]

During the 19th century most shipping between New Zealand and Great Britain came to Onehunga, via South Africa and Australia. While some shipping entered theWaitematā Harbourand docked at Auckland, much of it entered theManukau Headsand docked at Onehunga, thus saving several days sailing around North Cape.[14]The Manukau Harbour was treacherous however (as evidenced by the sinking ofHMSOrpheusin 1863, killing 180 people) but the coastal Steamship lines carried virtually all passenger and freight trade between Auckland and Wellington via Wanganui and Onehunga.[20]

Onehunga was also the main route to and from the south, as most shipping routes were shorter via the western coast of the North Island than around the east coast to the Waitematā Harbour. Until 1908 a steamer from Onehunga was the fastest means of travel from Auckland toWellington,the capital of the colony (initially the sea journey went all the way, then later it connected to theNew Plymouth Expressinstead).[14][21]In 1909 a typical coastal freight connection was a steamer from Onehunga to locations such asRaglan,KawhiaandWaitara.[22]Onehunga was theNorthern Steamship's base for serving the west coast, including alsoĀwhitu,HokiangaandWaiuku.[23]

By the First World War Onehunga was no longer an important commercial port, this was partly because of a general increase in the size of ships, which meant the Waitematā Harbour was favoured especially as it was wider and deeper. More significant however was the completion of theNorth Island Main Trunkrailway in 1908 – this effectively made the coastal passenger and freight steamship trade on both coasts of the country largely unprofitable. The port does still serve coastal traders and some local fishing, there is also a cement and sand company which maintains facilities at Onehunga.[24]

In 1874, the town of Onehunga had 2,044 inhabitants, compared with Wellington's 10,547, reflecting the importance of the smaller port towns during an age when New Zealand was booming, but internal transport links were still rudimentary.[25]In 1876, Onehunga was declared a borough with a mayor and 16 councillors.[14]

From 1883, until around 1903 when it was partially demolished, theOnehunga Ironworkswas situated in the town.[26][27]It operated until around 1895.[28]The ironworks was located opposite the originalOnehunga railway station.[27]Its chimney and some structures survived into the late 1960s.[29]

From 1885, the town became known for its wool industry (several firms maintained factories here including one which produced blankets). This weaving industry saved the area from more serious decline when the shipping trade reduced after 1908. As the centre of the Auckland isthmus became covered by suburban developments the Onehunga foreshore became an attraction for families from Mount Eden, Epsom and One Tree Hill. The beach at Onehunga became popular after the electric tram route was completed in 1906 and the Tea Rooms situated at the tram terminus, overlooking the harbour were an attraction in their own right.

After the MunicipalAbattoirwas relocated fromFreeman's BaytoWestfieldandSouthdown,Onehunga started to suffer from the toxic discharges the freezing works pumped into the harbour.[14]This effectively put an end to Onehunga's emerging role as a seaside resort and also made it a less attractive place to live. By the late 1930s the water quality of the harbour was poor, with a discernible downturn in fish and wildlife numbers. It became unsafe to eat any shellfish for example and fish numbers dwindled. The installation of a large sewerage treatment plant in the harbour in the 1960s only made things worse. Since the decommissioning of the freezing works at Westfield and Southdown and a redesign of the Manukau Sewerage Treatment Works, the quality of the water has increased significantly.

In 1893,Elizabeth Yatesbecame mayor of Onehunga. While she was defeated at the polls only one year later, she was the first woman in the British Empire to hold such a post.[30]

Merging with Auckland

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While in 1891 Onehunga was one of the "25 most populous urban areas/towns of New Zealand", with about 5,000 inhabitants,[31]by the First World War it had ceased to be a port of importance. It gained a new role as a shopping and service centre as it was engulfed by the suburban development of Auckland, and was amalgamated withAuckland Cityin 1989.

Onehunga had for a short time Auckland's firstzoo.However, the zoological garden thatJohn James Boydcreated near today'sRoyal Oakdid not meet with local approval – mainly due to concerns about the smells and crowds. Eleven years after its November 1911[32]opening, the animals were bought and transferred to the newAuckland ZooatWestern Springs.[33]

Although the area was a predominantly working-class suburb for much of the 20th century, it has undergone somegentrificationsince the 1990s.[34]In recent times, many of the bungalows of the 1920s (along with the earlier villas) have undergone restoration. Secondary schools located conveniently areOnehunga High School,One Tree Hill CollegeandMarcellin College.Some boys also attendSt Peter's College.[35]

Local government

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Onehunga had its own local government authority, Onehunga Borough Council, which started in 1877. It merged intoAuckland City Councilin 1989. All of Auckland's councils amalgamated intoAuckland Councilin November 2010.

Mayors of Onehunga Borough Council

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  • John Dickenson Jackson, 1877–1877
  • James William Waller, 1877–1878
  • Thomas George Blakey, 1878–1879
  • George Codlin, 1879–1880
  • Thomas George Blakey, 1880–1881
  • George Codlin, 1881–1883
  • Dr. William George Scott, 1883–1884
  • John Dickenson Jackson, 1884–1885
  • Dr. William George Scott, 1885–1886
  • Dr. William Robert Close Erson, 1886–1887
  • Charles Colville Fleming, 1887–1888
  • Captain Michael Yates, 1888–1892
  • Dr. William Robert Close Erson, 1892–1893
  • Elizabeth Yates,1893–1894
  • Donald Alexander Sutherland, 1894–1897
  • Frederick William Court, 1897–1898
  • Dr. William Robert Close Erson, 1898–1901
  • Donald Alexander Sutherland, 1901–1904
  • Angus William Gordon, 1905–1905
  • John Rowe, 1906–1917
  • John James Boyd, 1917–1917
  • John Stoupe, 1917–1919
  • John Park,1919–1923
  • James Edward Cowell, 1923–1927
  • William Charles Coldicutt, 1927–1929
  • Edward Morton, 1929–1935
  • John Park, 1935–1938
  • Archer Garside,1944–1959
  • Leon Abraham Manning,1959–1968
  • Thomas Victor Gerrard Beeson, 1968–1974
  • Leon Abraham Manning, 1974–1980
  • John Lawrence Henderson,1980–1986
  • Graham Johnson Mountjoy,1986–1989

Demographics

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Onehunga comprises four statistical areas. Onehunga West, North and Central are primarily residential/commercial. Onehunga-Te Papapa Industrial is primarily industrial.

Individual statistical areas in 2018
Name Area
(km2)		 Population Density
(per km2)		 Households Median age Median
income
Onehunga West 1.13 3,855 3,412 1,305 36.0 years $42,000[36]
Onehunga North 0.77 3,798 4,932 1,332 34.4 years $39,900[37]
Onehunga Central 0.86 3,249 3,778 1,272 36.8 years $39,100[38]
Onehunga-Te Papapa Industrial 2.94 870 296 369 36.0 years $38,300[39]
New Zealand 37.4 years $31,800

Residential area

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The residential/commercial area of Onehunga covers 2.60 km2(1.00 sq mi)[1]and had an estimated population of 11,600 as of June 2024,[2]with a population density of 4,462 people per km2.

Historical population for the residential area
YearPop.±% p.a.
20069,618—
201310,209+0.86%
201810,902+1.32%
Source:[40]

Before the 2023 census, the residential area had a larger boundary, covering 2.75 km2(1.06 sq mi).[1]Using that boundary, the area had a population of 10,902 at the2018 New Zealand census,an increase of 693 people (6.8%) since the2013 census,and an increase of 1,284 people (13.3%) since the2006 census.There were 3,909 households, comprising 5,397 males and 5,505 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.98 males per female, with 2,007 people (18.4%) aged under 15 years, 2,283 (20.9%) aged 15 to 29, 5,469 (50.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 1,143 (10.5%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 57.0% European/Pākehā,10.4%Māori,16.3%Pacific peoples,26.9%Asian,and 3.6% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 37.7, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 43.9% had no religion, 39.1% wereChristian,0.5% hadMāori religious beliefs,5.2% wereHindu,2.2% wereMuslim,1.8% wereBuddhistand 2.1% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 3,324 (37.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 1,041 (11.7%) people had no formal qualifications. 2,166 people (24.4%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 5,142 (57.8%) people were employed full-time, 1,143 (12.8%) were part-time, and 333 (3.7%) were unemployed.[40]

Industrial area

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Onehunga-Te Papapa Industrial covers 3.03 km2(1.17 sq mi)[1]and had an estimated population of 1,310 as of June 2024,[2]with a population density of 432 people per km2.

Historical population for the industrial area
YearPop.±% p.a.
2006618—
2013840+4.48%
2018870+0.70%
Source:[41]

Before the 2023 census, the industrial area had a smaller boundary, covering 2.94 km2(1.14 sq mi).[1]Using that boundary, Onehunga-Te Papapa Industrial had a population of 870 at the2018 New Zealand census,an increase of 30 people (3.6%) since the2013 census,and an increase of 252 people (40.8%) since the2006 census.There were 369 households, comprising 435 males and 432 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.01 males per female. The median age was 36.0 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 114 people (13.1%) aged under 15 years, 204 (23.4%) aged 15 to 29, 441 (50.7%) aged 30 to 64, and 108 (12.4%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 53.1% European/Pākehā,14.5%Māori,13.8%Pacific peoples,28.3%Asian,and 5.9% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 44.8, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 41.0% had no religion, 41.0% wereChristian,0.3% hadMāori religious beliefs,4.8% wereHindu,3.4% wereMuslim,2.8% wereBuddhistand 2.1% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 210 (27.8%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 96 (12.7%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $38,300, compared with $31,800 nationally. 141 people (18.7%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 441 (58.3%) people were employed full-time, 72 (9.5%) were part-time, and 42 (5.6%) were unemployed.[41]

Foreshore

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The current (2009) foreshore, dominated by man-made breakwaters and thus relatively inhospitable

Onehunga's shore is heavily modified by human use. The old volcanic basin that used to link to the Manukau Harbour was filled in, with shorelines reclaimed and straightened for human use (Port of Onehunga,industrial uses and sports fields). TheNew Zealand State Highway 20extension further disrupted Onehunga's connection to the shore in the 1970s.[42]

This loss of amenity and space was one of the major complaints of local groups during negotiations over further motorway widening connected to theMāngere Bridgeduplication. Proponents of a restored beach eventually won a $18 million commitment from Transit New Zealand (nowNZ Transport Agency), which was topped up by a further $10 million fromAuckland City Council.The sum is to fund a large-scale new shoreline west of the motorway, connected to downtown Onehunga with new pedestrian/cyclebridges, and creating 11ha of new beach and headland landscape. Three designs out of seven initial competitors have been shortlisted for further work as of late 2009, and it is hoped to complete the restoration of the foreshore by mid-2014.[43]

In mid-2011, the plans for the restoration works were clarified further, and provided for public comment, setting out a 6.4-hectare (16-acre) reclamation area with sanded beaches, new green open space and several new headlands. The area is to receive a new boat ramp, and walk and cycleways including a new walking and cycling bridge over the motorway to Onehunga. Construction has started on 19 November 2012.[42]

The newly named Taumanu Reserve was officially opened to the public on 14 November 2015, in an event attended by over a thousand people.[44]

Transport

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Onehunga Linerail services carry passengers betweenOnehunga railway stationand central Auckland'sBritomart Transport Centrealong theOnehunga Branchline to a junction with the main line atPenrose station.TheCampaign for Better Transportcampaigned to have the line extended south from Onehunga across the SH20 Manukau Harbour second crossing bridge toAuckland Airport.Former Auckland MayorLen Brownalso campaigned for thisAuckland Airport Line,though it will likely only be developed after theCity Rail Linkis completed.

Electric servicesbegan running between Britomart and Onehunga on 28 April 2014.[45]

Queen St, named afterQueen Victoria,led onto the 1920sMāngere Bridgeand thence to thesuburb of the same name.This was one of the main land routes south out of Auckland and the usual route to the airport until the motorway and regional road system in the 1970s diverted the through traffic away from the Onehunga and Mangere Bridge.

In 1973, Queen St was closed to through traffic, and on 2 April 1973 was renamed Onehunga Mall and reopened as a pedestrian shopping precinct. In 1996, Onehunga Mall was reopened to traffic.[46][47]

Until 1956, a tram line ran all the way from theAuckland CBDto Onehunga.[14]

Notable buildings

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Onehunga Mall, the main street of the Onehunga town centre
The former post office
  • Former Post Office, 1902John CampbellGovernment Architect. Princes Street & Onehunga Mall. One of the earliest examples of the work of this prolific architect.
  • Anglican Church of St Peter,Onehunga Mall & Church Sts. TheSelwyn churchbuilt in 1848 has been relocated.[48]The existing building dates from the 1980s and incorporates a gothic revival tower from the 1930s. The churchyard contains the graves of many of Onehunga's early settlers and some of the dead from the Wreck of the Orpheus.
  • The Carnegie Free Library in Princes Street opened in 1912. It was one ofeighteen in New Zealandbuilt with funds from the American philanthropistAndrew Carnegie.Its services were eventually absorbed into the public library system and the building has recently been renovated as a restaurant.
  • Church of the Assumptionat the corner of Church & Galway Streets. A Roman Catholic church of 1889, the architectThomas Mahoney.Once standing in open countryside this is a handsome example of a masonry Gothic church. The cemetery contains the graves of many of Onehunga's early settlers.
  • Scoria Blockhouse – 19 Princes Street. A 19th century scoria building used during the Land wars of the 1860s, possibly as a hospital. Once part of the Jandells factory.
  • The Landing – 2 Onehunga Harbour Rd. This 19th Century Pub once stood on one of the busiest waterfronts in the country. It is virtually the sole survivor of the period when Onehunga was an important port for coastal shipping in New Zealand as well as commerce with Australia. In the 19th century most of the shipping came from Great Britain via Cape Town & Melbourne and came to either Wellington or here to Onehunga.
  • War Memorial Arch, Jellicoe Park, Quadrant Road & Grey Street. Opened in 1923 by theGovernor General,Lord Jellicoe,Jellicoe Park is the site of Onehunga's Public Swimming Pools. Near the War Memorial Arch is located the splendid John Park Memorial Fountain which is illuminated on special occasions.

Also in Jellicoe Park is a collection of buildings illustrating the early history of the area:

  • The Blockhouse in 1859, a brick building relocated from Princes St.
  • Journeys End a replica of a wooden 1850 house, relocated here in 1968,
  • Laishley House in 1859, relocated from Princes St in 1985,
  • Selwyn St Settlers Cottage in 1850.

Across Grey Street from the park is

  • St Peter's Scout Den. This is the 1848 Selwyn Church, relocated here in 1980.

Nearby in Selwyn Street is

  • The former Onehunga Primary School 1901, now a community centre this building has been recently restored.

In Alfred Street is

Commerce

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Dress SmartAuckland opened in Onehunga in 1995,[49]and expanded in 2005.[50]It now covers an area of 13,217 m2,with up to 101 tenancies and 735 carparks.[49]

Education

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Onehunga High Schoolis a secondary school (years 9–13) with a roll of 1000 students.[51]

Onehunga Primary School is a contributing primary school (years 1–6) with a roll of 458 students.[52]

St Joseph's Catholic School is a state-integrated full primary school (years 1–8) with a roll of 193 students.[53]

Golden Grove School is a private Montessori full primary school (years 1–8) with a roll of 47 students.[54]

All these schools are coeducational. Rolls are as of August 2024.[55]

Sport

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Onehunga is home toOnehunga Sportswho compete in theLotto Sport Italia NRFL Premier.[citation needed]

Waikaraka Park Speedway is amotorcycle speedwayvenue in Waikaraka Park, on 175-243 Neilson Street. The venue has hosted important events, including the North Island final round of theSpeedway World Championshipin 1992.[56][57]

Notable people

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References

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  • The Lively Capital, Auckland 1840–1865.Una Platts. Avon Fine Prints Limited New Zealand 1971.
  • Onehunga Art & Heritage Walks,Onehunga Mainstreet Programme 2003.
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