Tamate, the apostle of the Papuan Gulf / by C. Stuart Ross, 1903

CHAPTER I. A Mission—Ardour Kindled in Dunedin -- CHAPTER II. Moulding Influences, and Work at Rarotonga -- CHAPTER III. New Guinea -- CHAPTER IV. Native Teachers and their Work -- CHAPTER V. The Hood Bay Massacre -- CHAPTER VI. Gospel Light Driving Heathen Darkness Back -- CHAPTER VII. Polygamy and its Problem -- CHAPTER VIII. Trip to Mekeo -- CHAPTER IX. Collections for Princeton Mission Cabinet -- CHAPTER X. Kone, the New Guinea Rain-maker -- CHAPTER XI. Decked Boat—A Supreme Need of the Mission -- CHAPTER XII. A Munificent Gift to the Mission -- CHAPTER XIII. Thanksgivings -- CHAPTER XIV. The Church's Vitality Conditioned by Aggressiveness -- CHAPTER XV. Political Developments—Protectorate -- CHAPTER XVI. Undenominational Christian Missions -- CHAPTER XVII. Sir Peter Scratchley appointed Special Commissioner -- CHAPTER XVIII. Honoured in Melbourne -- CHAPTER XIX. Re-Visiting Old Scenes -- CHAPTER XX. The Fly River -- CHAPTER XXI. Second Visit to Great Britain -- CHAPTER XXII. Station Established at Saguane -- CHAPTER XXIII. Tamate wins the Martyr's Crown.