
	Where results make sense

Topic: New Zealand Historic Places Trust

Related Topics

hamlet place

place of articulation

National Register of Historic Places

List of places in Wiltshire

FIPS place code

Peyton Place

List of places in Iraq

hamlet UK place

List of interesting or unusual place names

Melrose Place

Place de la Concorde

In the News (Sun 29 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Welcome to New Zealand Historic Places Trust \| Pouhere Taonga
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust is the country's leading heritage agency whose mission is to keep New Zealand's heritage places alive and useful.The Trust's activities relate to the recognition, protection and promotion of New Zealand's historic and cultural heritage.
		The Register of historic places, historic areas, wahi tapu and wahi tapu areas is the national schedule of New Zealand's treasured heritage places.
		It is established under the Historic Places Act 1993, and compiled by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.
	www.historic.org.nz (503 words)

	Gore, New Zealand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gore is a town and surrounding borough in the South Island of New Zealand.
		One of New Zealand's most famous preserved trains is the Kingston Flyer, which takes its name from a passenger express that once ran between Kingston and Gore.
		Gore is known in New Zealand folklore as the home of Hokonui moonshine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gore,_New_Zealand (356 words)

	New Zealand Lighthouses
		The first cast iron lighthouse to be prefabricated in New Zealand, this is the landfall light for vessels arriving in Auckland from the east.
		The lighthouse marks the easternmost point of New Zealand; it is claimed (plausibly) that this lighthouse, not far west of the International Date Line, is the first lighthouse to see the sunrise of a new day.
		The tower was prefabricated in New Zealand by Judd's Foundry of Thames.
	www.unc.edu /~rowlett/lighthouse/nz.htm (5695 words)

	Newmarket, New Zealand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Like its New York namesake Newmarket's Broadway developed a rather bright Moderne flashy image in the 1930s and 1940s and by the 1960s the biggest collection of neon signs in the country.
		A significant change to the skyline was the Viaduct erected in 1965 to take one of the early sections of the Southern Motorway over the railway and half a dozen streets.
		The new motorway system opened up the new industrial suburbs to the south such as Penrose, Mount Wellington etc. This resulted in much of the local industry moving out of Newmarket and along with it many of the working class people who lived in modest houses in the surrounding streets.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Newmarket,_New_Zealand (1206 words)

	Transit New Zealand - View Media Release
		Transit New Zealand and Opus have received a Merit Award from the New Zealand Historic Places Trust in the David Cox Memorial Awards 2005, for the widening of the historic Waianakarua Bridge, Mill House in North Otago.
		"It was crucial the historical integrity of the bridge was preserved both for the bridge s own sake and for the historical integrity of the immediate area with the old mill.
		New Zealand Historic Places Trust was extensively consulted to ensure the work did not significantly alter the appearance of the bridge.
	www.transit.govt.nz /news/MediaReleaseView.do?MediaReleaseId=nz.govt.transit.transweb.content.news.MediaRelease-9900 (485 words)

	2005 Media Release, University of Otago, New Zealand
		Phase II of a major University of Otago Anthropology Department/New Zealand Historic Places Trust archaeological dig at the site of a historic Chinese goldmining camp in Lawrence began this week.
		As these barracks will be a key focus of the second phase of the dig, insights into these new arrivals and how they adjusted to living in a very different land are hoped to be gleaned, he says.
		This dig has been made possible with support from the University of Otago, The Community Trust of Otago, the Historic Places Trust and the MacMillan Trust.
	www.otago.ac.nz /news/news/2005/27-10-05_press_release.html (344 words)

	News - Historic Cemeteries Conversation Trust of New Zealand
		News - Historic Cemeteries Conversation Trust of New Zealand
		The Greenspace Unit of the Christchurch City Council, in conjunction with the Urban Design and Heritage Team, and with the encouragement of the Historic Cemeteries Conservation Trust of New Zealand, are in the process of commissioning a Conservation Plan for Addington Cemetery.
		The New Zealand Master Monumental Masons Association have agreed to contribute to the cost of supplying the stone, form the footing, engrave the memorial, and erect the stones, as part of their celebration of 60 years as a professional trade association.
	www.dunedin-direct.co.nz /cemeteries/cemeteries_newsletters_feb2005.htm (1469 words)

	Wairarapa News 30 April 2003
		He was also critical the Historic Places Trust had not approached the owner about putting the building on the register in the first place.
		New Zealand Historic Places Trust representative on Masterton District Council Margaret Christensen said any interference is “ quite contrary” to the proper process of how things should happen.
		Robert McLean of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust in Wellington was trying to contact fire service personnel at the scene in a desperate effort to stop the burning down of the cottage.
	wairarapa.co.nz /times-age/news2003/030430a.html (514 words)

	preservation
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust (Pouhere Taonga) was established by an Act of Parliament in 1954.
		Bell House was one of four similar houses built for officers of the Royal New Zealand Fencible Corps stationed at Howick and Pakuranga.
		One of New Zealand’s finest timber Gothic houses, Highwic was begun in 1862 by Alfred Buckland, one of Auckland’s most substantial land owners, and his wife Eliza.
	www.macalester.edu /geography/courses/geog261/dloudermilk/preservation.htm (569 words)

	Maori Heritage Council of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust - Ministry for Culture and Heritage
		Māori Heritage Council of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust's Māori Heritage Council is established under the Historic Places Act 1993.
		The Trust Board can delegate to the Council any of its powers or functions, but the latter is specifically tasked with functions concerning Māori interests in relation to wahi tapu, wahi tapu areas, historic places and historic areas.
	www.mch.govt.nz /agency/boards/nzhpt-maori.html (288 words)

	New Zealand Historic Places Trust - Pouhere Taonga
		In an age when steel, cement, and glass are popular materials, the visitor's eye may also be caught by a number of buildings (largely in the west central portion of the inner city) of Gothic design in stone and wood.
		Because of their great architectural and historical significance, the Buildings have been given the New Zealand Historic Places Trust's highest classification.
		Unitl better communications and transport, among other things made their abolition desirable (though not universally welcomed) in 1876, provincial government was a major form of government in New Zealand.
	canterbury.cyberplace.org.nz /public/histrust/histcant.html (1560 words)

	New Zealand Tourism Online : New Zealand Travel, Accommodation, Tours, Attractions, Vacation and NZ Holiday Sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		New Zealand Tourism Online offers over 12,000 NZ accommodation, attraction, tour and transport listings plus extensive travel, vacation, holiday and visitor information.
		New Zealand is one of the top holiday destinations in the world with its clean green natural image, scenery, Lord of the Rings film setting, adventure, culture and value for money.
		New Zealand is a beautiful country and these DVD's will give you a great overview of the tourist attractions within New Zealand, Maori culture, and much much more.
	tourism.net.nz /new-zealand/accommodation/.../nelson/sunny-gully (680 words)

	Maritime Archaeological Association of New Zealand: Paper Submitted to AIMA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Maritime Archaeological Association of New Zealand was formally established in August 1989 as the result of a growing awareness of the need to control and direct maritime archaeology in New Zealand.
		With this in mind, a preliminary report was submitted to the Historic Places Trust, Department of Conservation, Wellington Regional Council and Raymond Ahipene-Mercer who represents the descendant of the last Maori occupants of the area, to obtain permission to undertake an underwater survey.
		Once New Zealanders can see the result of our efforts, I am sure that we will gain their interest and support and more divers will join our Association which will enable us to establish subgroups throughout the county.
	www.maanz.wellington.net.nz /projects/amipap.htm (2982 words)

	New Zealand Government Executive - Funding into the arts, culture and heritage sector
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust is to receive $3 million this financial year for the establishment of a Historic Places Preservation Fund, and an increase in its operational funding.
		The new government has halted the destruction and is now rebuilding the Historic Places Trust.
		For example, the extra funding will allow it to fulfil its statutory obligations in terms of prosecuting cases where the Historic Places Act is breached.
	www.executive.govt.nz /MINISTER/clark/arts/historic.htm (305 words)

	Cargill Castle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He was one of New Zealand most prominent colonial architect and was celebrated for his pioneering work in concrete construction - work that earned him the nickname, 'Lord Concrete'.
		The construction of Cargill Castle was to be significant for Francis Petre.
		The trust views the ruins as having both cultura heritage and tourist value for Dunedin, particularly if the site is incorporated into a scenic walkway from St Clair to Blackhead.
	www.geocities.com /marcpeyroux/cargillcastle.html (501 words)

	Heritage - New Zealand Historic Places Trust - Wellington - New Zealand
		If a place is registered with the Trust, they can provide advice on how you should care for it and what changes if any may be appropriate.
		Protection of historic places is generally through the policies and rules in the District Plan.
		However, some heritage places listed in the District Plan as being significant to tangata whenua are also registered archaeological sites with the Historic Places Trust.
	www.wellington.govt.nz /services/heritage/nzhpt/nzhpt.html (206 words)

	New Zealand History
		Immigration.British and Irish immigration to New Zealand, NZHistory.net.
		From Memory oral history project records the voices of New Zealanders who have served their country in time of war: soldiers, sailors, airmen, nurses and the thousands of other personnel at home and overseas.
		An overview of New Zealand history,from the separation of the country from the ancient continent of Gondwana, 80 million years ago, to the arrival of the Polynesians and Europeans and the present day.
	www.zeroland.co.nz /new_zealand_history.html (1516 words)

	manawa :: an online community of Auckland conservation groups (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		New Zealand Historic Places Trust (Pouhere Taonga), Auckland
		The Rangitoto Island Historic Conservation Trust's objective is to find ways to retain the bach communities much as they exist now and make them available for public use.
		The Trust is working in partnership with the Department of Conservation to restore, preserve and maintain the communities, establish a museum and provide interpretational material.
	www.manawa.org.nz /new.php?topic=8 (224 words)

	The Scout Report -- Volume 8, Number 42
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust site contains several sections that will be of great assistance to persons interested in the area of historic and cultural preservation, or for those interested in a different perspective on the practice and art of historical preservation.
		Similar to many other historic preservation agencies, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust also has a section devoted to Heritage at Risk, which lists existing historic structures or places that are currently threatened with demolition or significant alteration.
		New applications for searching the Web are released daily, but Copernic Agent 6.0 is one of the more user-friendly and powerful ones available.
	scout.cs.wisc.edu /Reports/ScoutReport/2002/scout-021025-printable.html (2931 words)

	Annual Reports - Historic Cemeteries Conversation Trust of New Zealand
		The New Zealand Master Monumental Masons Association agreed to contribute to the cost of supplying the stone, form the footing, engrave the memorial, and erect the stones, as part of their 2005 celebration of 60 years as a professional trade association.
		The balance of the cost, $3,000 was contributed equally by the Lawson family, the NZ Institute of Architects, Southern Branch, and New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Otago Branch.
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust Lawson Lecture for 2004 was presented by Christopher Betteridge.
	www.dunedin-direct.co.nz /cemeteries/cemeteries_annualreports05.htm (1156 words)

	Porirua Hospital Museum - Historic Places Trust citation
		Unfortunately problems of overcrowding at the new asylum led to new charges of cruelty towards patients with the doctor in charge (responsible for therapy) being unable to stop the superintendent of the hospital (responsible for the daily running of the place) from using violence towards difficult patients.
		There are very few places left in New Zealand where the actual wards where mental patients were accommodated, can be seen as they were during their period of optimum use when the emphasis was on moral reform at one end of the spectrum, and physical restraint at the other.
		In this respect the place is not simply representative of mental health care planning as it was ninety years ago, but is special and outstanding insofar as examples of such specialised facilities are rare in New Zealand today.
	www.converge.org.nz /fphm/cit.html (3366 words)

	Rangiatea ll History ll Restoration
		Rangiātea received new foundations, and the three central pillars and heavy wall slabs (all of which were near collapse) were strengthened.
		The floor was lifted, 12 new buttresses were affixed, a new iron roof was added, and repairs were made to the bell and belfry.
		New seating was installed, the windows were refurbished, and some 20 square feet of the tukutuku panels were replaced.
	rangiatea.natlib.govt.nz /RestorationE.htm (771 words)

	New Zealand Archaeology News
		The New Zealand Historic Places Trust has responded to the recent media coverage of the Kopukairoa wahi tapu area registration by reiterating the facts concerning the process of registering wahi tapu and the implications of registration for property owners.
		The Historic Places Trust acts on behalf of the people of New Zealand to formally acknowledge the heritage values of significant sites and buildings.
		The new status as a Maori reserve formally protects indigenous vegetation under a covenant with the Maori owner, the Tuhua Trust, and recognises the cultural values of the island.
	www.nzarchaeology.org /blog/archive/2002_11_01_oldnews.htm (543 words)

	U.S. Embassy gives $15,000 grant to the New Zealand Historic Places Trust - event - U.S. Embassy Wellington, New Zealand
		“Thousands of young marines experienced the safety and hospitality of New Zealand when they were on leave from the perils of war in the Pacific and it is important to us to preserve the memory of that time in our shared history for present and future generations,” says Gunnery Sergeant James Sheppard, Marine Detachment Commander.
		The NZ Historic Places Trust does a fantastic job and I hope our gift enhances the work that they are doing on behalf of all New Zealanders,” said the Ambassador.
		The NZ Historic Places Trust now has a campaign underway where members of the public can contribute to creating this exhibition.
	wellington.usembassy.gov /historic_trust_event.html (434 words)

	NZ Fire Service Media Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		New Zealand’s heritage buildings are burning to the ground at a rate of 15 a year.
		“The New Zealand Historic Places Trust is delighted to be working with the Fire Service on this campaign” said Trust Chief Executive, Dr Bill Tramposch.
		Heritage New Zealand, the quarterly magazine of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, features an article on the campaign in its Autumn 2003 issue, out this week.
	www.fire.org.nz /news/media/2003/2003-25-02-1.htm (599 words)

	New Zealand Museums - View Museum Detail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This site is of national importance as the origin of the frozen meat industry in New Zealand.
		The first shipment of frozen meat was organised, killed here at Totara, and carried by train to Dunedin (Port Chalmers) where it was frozen in the hold of the sailing ship Dunedin of the Albion Shipping Line, in February 1882.
		The success of this initial shipment formed the basis of New Zealand's meat industry and overseas markets.
	www.nzmuseums.co.nz /MuseumDetail.asp?MuseumID=273 (135 words)

	Living Heritage - Living Heritage News
		We are delighted to advise that the New Zealand Historic Places Trust is currently offering a one-year complimentary membership to each class that completes a Living Heritage project.
		The NZ National Commission for UNESCO has established the Award to celebrate New Zealand schools' achievements in capturing heritage resources for future generations.
		New Zealand NetGuide chose Living Heritage as the New Zealand site of the month for August 2002.
	www.livingheritage.org.nz /news/index.shtml (500 words)

	Akaroa Historic Area Database
		The Akaroa Historic Area was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust In February 1999.
		With registration of the Historic Area, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust is deemed an "affected party" to all Resource Consents in the Area.
		Since registration of the Historic Area, the Akaroa Civic Trust has put together a database of all the historic buildings in the Area, each with a photograph and as much history as can be found to date.
	www.historicakaroa.co.nz /historic_database.asp (436 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)