Takaanui Hohaia Tarakawa
Takaanui Hohaia Tarakawa( 1852 – 11 December 1919) was a notable New Zealand tohunga, historian, genealogist, and writer.
Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngai Te Rangi, Ngati Rangiwewehi, Tapuika and Te Arawa iwi.
He was born in 1852.
Hare Te Rangi
Hare Te Rangi is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand Māori at the 2000 World Cup.
Henry Salvatori
Henry Salvatori( March 28, 1901 – July 7, 1997) was an American geophysicist, businessman, philanthropist, and political activist.
Salvatori founded Western Geophysical in 1933 and, after selling the company in 1960, pursued a second career as a philanthropist and conservative political activist.
He was a long- time financial supporter of the Heritage Foundation and the Claremont Institute, both conservative think tanks.
Tame Te Rangi
Tame Te Rangi is a New Zealand civil servant, administrator and sport commentator.
Of Māori descent, he identifies with the Ngāti Whātua iwi.
He has held roles relating to the New Zealand Qualifications Authority, Te Māngai Pāho, Ngati Whatua and Hato Petera College.
In the 1990s Te Rangi worked for the New Zealand Qualifications Authority, where he establish contacts which later got him a job at Te Māngai Pāho, working for chief executive Trevor Moeke.
Conflicts of interest between his Te Māngai Pāho roles and later- developed sports commentating roles for Maori Sports Casting International( which received funding overseen by Te Rangi from Te Māngai Pāho) were revealed as part of a campaign against Te Māngai Pāho by politician Rodney Hide.
The affair cost both Te Rangi, Moeke and chairman Toby Curtis their jobs.
It also emerged that in the early 1990s Te Rangi was convicted of fraud for stealing almost$ 40,000 from a Ngāti Whātua trust and served five months in jail; Te Rangi had not been asked about previous criminal convictions prior to being offered a full- time job.
In 2015 Te Rangi chaired the selection panel for Auckland Council's Independent Maori Statutory Board, which was involved in a high- profile legal and political battle with Auckland Council and candidate Willie Jackson.
Jackson and Te Rangi are both on the board of Hato Petera Trust.
Sanjeev Khanna
Sanjeev Khanna is an Indian- American computer scientist.
He is currently a Henry Salvatori professor of Computer and Information Science at the University of Pennsylvania.
Nuku-pewapewa
Nuku- pewapewa( fl. 1820–1834) was a New Zealand tribal leader.
Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Kahungunu iwi.
He was born in the Wairarapa, New Zealand, probably late in the eighteenth century.
Te Aitu- o- te- rangi Jury was his niece, the daughter of his sister Aromea.
Ngātata-i-te-rangi
Ngātata-i-te-rangi (? – 1854) was a New Zealand
Te Āti Awa leader, and belonged to the Ngāi Te Whiti hapū.
Ngātata-i-te-rangi was the son of Te Rangiwhetiki and brother of Te Marokura.
He married Whetowheto and had five children, one being Wi Tako Ngātata.
Later in life he had a second wife and they had a daughter named Meri Haratua.
Ngātata-i-te-rangi established Kumutoto Pā alongside Wi Piti Pomare.
Ngātata-i-te-rangi signed the Treaty of Waitangi in Wellington on 29 April 1840.
Hoani Te Whatahoro Jury
Hoani Turi Te Whatahoro Jury (4 February 1841–26 September 1923) was a New Zealand Ngāti Kahungunu scholar, recorder and interpreter.
Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Kahungunu iwi.
He was born in Wairarapa, New Zealand on 4 February 1841.
His mother was Te Aitu-o-te-rangi Jury and his father John Milsome Jury, an Englishman.
In 1892 he was elected chairman of Te Kotahitanga, the movement for an autonomous Māori parliament, at its first meeting at Waipatu.
At the second sitting of Te Kotahitanga in 1893 he was elected premier.
His premiership was mired by accusations of financial mismanagement made by his predecessor and successor, Hamiora Mangakahia.
Hori Ngatai
Hori Ngatai(? – 1912) was a New Zealand Ngāi Te Rangi warrior, farmer and orator.
Te Aitu-o-te-rangi Jury
Te Aitu- o- te- rangi Jury( 1820 –1854) was a New Zealand tribal founding mother, landowner and farmer.
Of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngati Kahungunu iwi.
Her parents were Te Whatahoronui and his first wife, Aromea, who was the sister of Nuku- pewapewa.
She was captured by the chief Te Rauparaha, who attacked her Pā in Wairarapa.
He took her to Kāpiti Island, because of her high born status and because of her beauty he kept her as a wife.
A Pākeh ā whaler arrived at the island- John Milsome Jury- and fell in love with Te Aitu, as she did with him.
They fled the island together by boat, they rowed all the way back to Wairararapa, not long after, Te Rauparaha started his chase but could not catch the couple.
She married the Englishman and started a family with him in the Wairarapa region which is within the borders of her tribal land.
Her eldest child was Hoani Te Whatahoro Jury who was a prominent political leader involved in the creation of the first Tangata Whenua inclusive parliament.

Question: Are both Henry Salvatori and Te Aitu-O-Te-Rangi Jury from the same country?
Answer: no