These early contacts left a number of Pākehā (non-Māori people) living in the south: James Caddell an English boy-sealer captured from the "Sydney Cove" in 1810; three Lascars (Indian seamen), survivors of the deserting six from the "Matilda", one of them called by Māori "Te Anu". In 1815 William Tucker settled at Whareakeake, later Murdering Beach, where he kept goats and sheep, had a Māori wife and apparently fostered an export trade in greenstone hei-tiki. After a time he left and returned on the "Sophia," a Hobart Town sealer commanded by James Kelly.