Search the List
Discover the diversity of our heritage places.
Explore now
expand/collapse
Onoke (formerly Judge Manning's House
Brindle Road, Onoke
Originally entered in the List as a Category 1 historic place (#74).
Lost to: Fire
Onoke was a well-preserved nineteenth-century dwelling, constructed for Frederick Maning (1811/12?-1883), an Irish-born trader and adventurer who became a Native Land Court judge and celebrated author.
expand/collapse
St Paul's Church (Anglican), Kawakawa
27 Church Street, Kawakawa
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#417)
Lost to: Fire
Opened in 1878 by Bishop Cowie, the Anglican St Paul's Church in Kawakawa reflects the establishment and growth of European settlement at Kawakawa following the discovery of coal in the area.
expand/collapse
Building, Lawrence
13 Ross Place, Lawrence
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#5211)
Lost to: Demolition (health and safety)
The land was originally granted to Thomas Jackson in 1864. The crown grant was issued to prominent Lawrence merchants Edward Herbert and Archibald McKinlay in 1873. The building is thought to date from the period prior to 1880.
expand/collapse
Flower's House, Christ College, Christchurch
64 Rolleston Avenue, Christchurch
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#3657)
Lost to: Demolition
Flower's House at 64 Rolleston Avenue was built opposite Christ's College in 1919 to accommodate College boarders.
Find out more about other buildings at Christ's College on the List Online:
- Big School (#48)
- Memorial Dining Room (#3276)
- Christ's College Chapel (#3277)
- Hare Memorial Library (#3278)
- Jacobs House (#3279)
- School House (#3280)
- Classrooms 1915-21 (#3281)
- Open Air Classrooms (#3282).
expand/collapse
Kurow Butchery, Kurow
28 Bledisloe Street, Kurow
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4892)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The Kurow Butchery building dates from the late nineteenth century. A date on the façade indicated that the business was established in 1892.
Image: Chris Cochranexpand/collapse
House, Waipukurau
10 Wellington Road, Waipukurau
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4847)
Lost to: Fire
Constructed in 1879, the house was relocated in 2004 and subsequently destroyed by fire.
expand/collapse
Sunnyside Hospital (Mountfort Buildings), Christchurch
1 Lincoln Road, Spreydon, Christchurch
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#1934)
Lost to: Redevelopment
Constructed between 1871-1876, the original Sunnyside Hospital buildings were designed by architect Benjamin Mountfort in the Victorian Gothic Style.
Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
at lambda_method(Closure , CallToAction )
at Glass.Mapper.Sc.GlassHtml.MakeEditable[T](Expression`1 field, Expression`1 standardOutput, T model, Object parameters, Context context, Database database, TextWriter writer)
During 2003
expand/collapse
Fairton School, Ashburton
Hakatere Marae, State Highway 1, Ashburton
Originally entered in the List as a Category 1 historic place (#4908)
Lost to: Fire
Built in 1879, Fairton School was a well-preserved, representative example of an early school building.
expand/collapse
Masonic Lodge, Aratapu
Poutu Road, Araputu
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#3869)
Lost to: Fire
The Masonic Lodge was constructed in the early 1900s, on a main road in Aratapu township.
expand/collapse
Laings Road Methodist Church, Lower Hutt
Laings Road, Lower Hutt
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#7212)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
This Romanesque-influenced church was designed by William M. Fielding, and built by C. H. Downes in 1926-1927. This is the fourth Methodist church to be built in Lower Hutt and the third on this site.
Find out more about the Lower Hutt Civic Centre Historic Area on the List Online.
expand/collapse
Malthouse (former), Grovetown
Nolan Road, Grovetown
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#1512)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The Malthouse was constructed in 1872 and became part of the Diamond Brewery from 1885.
During 2002
Image: Hyland Collectionexpand/collapse
Waiapu Hotel, Tikitiki
State Highway 35, Tikitiki
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#3484)
Lost to: Fire
The Waiapu Hotel in Tikitiki was opened in 1935.
expand/collapse
Newstead Station Stables, Moa Flat
Moa Flat Road, Moa Flat
Originally entered in the List as a Category 1 historic place (#335)
Lost to: Demolition (health and safety)
Originally constructed in 1870, the Newstead Station Stables were part of the Moa Flat pastoral run. The building was demolished due to extensive borer and water damage in 2002.
Image: Chris Cochranexpand/collapse
Sedgemoor, Manakau
North Manakau Road, Manakau
Originally registered as a Category 2 historic place (#4055)
Lost to: Fire
This house was a good representative example of a timber house built in the late 1890s.
Rangatira Hotel, Te Karaka
Main Road, Te Karaka
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#3661)
Lost to: Fire
The Rangatira Hotel was constructed in 1913 for Gisborne brewery proprietor David John Barry.
Image: Chris Cochranexpand/collapse
Brightwater Tavern, Brightwater
1 Lightband Road, Brightwater
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#1630)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The Brightwater Tavern was a two-storey building with two bays and a verandah. It was demolished in 2002 for road-realignment purposes.
During 2001
expand/collapse
Horotiu Bridge, Horotiu
Horotiu Bridge Road, Horotiu
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4323)
Lost to: Demolition (health and safety)
The Horotiu Bridge was constructed in 1919-21 to link Waikato County with Waipa County.
expand/collapse
Riverton Railway Bridges and Causeway, Riverton
Jacob's River Estuary, Riverton
Originally entered in the List as a Category 1 historic place (#7416).
Lost to: Demolition
The Riverton Railway Bridges & Causeway were constructed in 1905.
expand/collapse
Chief Post Office Rear Annexe, Auckland
Galway Street, Auckland
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4582)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The building, generally described as an 'annex' to the 1910 Chief Post Office Building, was completed in 1941 to provide expanded mail sorting and handling facilities. It was demolished to make way for the Britomart Transport centre.
expand/collapse
Store Shed (with Ex Terra Lumen inscribed), Rotowaro
Part of the Rotowaro Carbonisation Works
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4283)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The Rotowaro Carbonisation Works Adit was part of New Zealand's only low-temperature carbonisation works, known as the Rotowaro Carbonisation Works. The building was demolished to make way for the expansion of the opencast mine activities.
Read more about the Rotowaro Carbonisation Works on the List Online
Rotowaro Carbonisation Works Adit, Rotowaro
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4282)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
The Rotowaro Carbonisation Works Adit was part of New Zealand's only low-temperature carbonisation works, known as the Rotowaro Carbonisation Works. The building was demolished to make way for the expansion of the opencast mine activities.
Read more about the Rotowaro Carbonisation Works on the List Online
Image: Lloyd Macomber, Salmond Reedexpand/collapse
Former Merchants House, Auckland
11 Symonds Street, Auckland
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#7274)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
Constructed by early 1878 and occupied by business professionals and wealthy traders, 11 Symonds Street was a two-storey, Italianate style house with a large front verandah and balcony. It was obtained for use by the University of Auckland in the late 1950s.
Image: Julia Gatleyexpand/collapse
Bainham Post Office (former), Bainham
Collingwood- Bainham Road, Bainham
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#5174)
Lost to: Demolition (storm)
Officially opened in 1896, the former Bainham Post Office collapsed following a storm and was completely dismantled in 2001.
Image: A C Loachexpand/collapse
Haldon Homestead, Hororata
Haldon Road, Hororata
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#1782)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
Believed to have been built between 1852-1853, this house was the first home on Haldon Station.
During 2000
expand/collapse
Hunt's Forge, Pitt Island
Flower Pot-Glory Road, Pitt Island (Chatham Islands)
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#5388)
Lost to: Fire
Hunt's Forge was constructed by Frederick Hunt on Pitt Island early in the 1860s, using materials from the wreck of the Franklin (1859), and was reputed to be oldest structure extant on Pitt Island that Hunt had built himself.
expand/collapse
Nelson Public Hospital Main Building, Nelson
98 Waimea Road, Nelson
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#1605)
Lost to: Demolition
expand/collapse
Line Depot Carpenters' Shops, Arapuni
Three c.g.i. buildings, Arapuni Power Station, Powerhouse Road, Arapuni
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4240)
Lost to: Demolition (redevelopment)
Constructed as part of the first state-built hydro-electric dam project on the Waikato River, this building was amongst the earliest structures completed upon commencement of the ₤1,170,891 Arapuni project in September 1924. It was representative of New Zealand vernacular building practice, in particular the use of corrugated iron as a construction material.
expand/collapse
Halcombe Bakery
Stanway Street, Halcombe
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#2821)
Lost to: Demolition (health and safety)
The bakehouse was part of a bakery complex operating on the site from the late nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century.
Image: Chris Cochranexpand/collapse
Saddlery (former), Levin
15 Queen Street, Levin
Originally entered in the List as a Category 2 historic place (#4077)
Lost to: Demolition
The saddlery was constructed in 1919.