HÃÂre Pà Âmare (died 1864) was a New Zealand MÃÂori, the son of Pà Âmare II, who identified with the NgÃÂpuhi and Ngati Manu iwi. His wife, Hariata Pà Âmare, was a NgÃÂpuhi woman from Te Ahuahu, near à Âhaeawai, who was the daughter of Pikimana Tutapuiti.
HÃÂre and Hariata PÃ Âmare were members of a party of MÃÂori people who travelled to England in 1863 in a tour organised by William Jenkins, a Wesleyan lay preacher. The members of the tour party quarrelled with Jenkins, as the MÃÂori members of the tour travelled steerage class of the ship in unpleasant conditions and without fresh food, while Jenkins travelled first class. The MÃÂori members continued to argue with Jenkins in England over his management of the tour and he eventually abandoned them.
The MÃÂori members of the tour performed songs and dances at receptions. They were presented to the Prince and Princess of Wales and met Queen Victoria in July 1863 at a reception at Osborne House, on the Isle of Wight.
HÃÂre and Hariata stayed with Elizabeth Fairburn Colenso in Tottenham, London. On 26 October 1863, Hariata gave birth to Albert Victor, who was named after the Queen's deceased husband. On 4 December 1863, Elizabeth accompanied Hariata and HÃÂre as interpreter on a visit to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle to present Albert Victor. Queen Victoria was made the godmother of Albert Victor PÃ Âmare.
The family returned to New Zealand travelling first class with the Queen paying their fares, and they arrived in Auckland on 7 May 1864. HÃÂre PÃ Âmare is believed to have died in Wellington later that year. Hariata remarried. Albert Victor PÃ Âmare was educated at St Stephen's school in Auckland.