builtindunedin.com
David Ross FRIBA, architect | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/2013/01/05/david-ross
Historic buildings and their stories. David Ross FRIBA, architect. Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 11 July 1828. Auckland, New Zealand, 6 October 1908. Where to begin…? St Mary of the Angels, Geelong. Photo (2007): Marcus Wong,. St Mary of the Angels, Geelong. Rear view. Photo (2007): Marcus Wong. Wesleyan Church, Fitzroy Street, St Kilda, Melbourne. Photo (1933): J.A. Sears. State Library of Victoria. Ref: H20784. The Imperial Hotel, Princes and Hope streets. Photo: D.L. Mundy, [1864]. ...Shops for Jam...
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Matilda Ritchie | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/tag/matilda-ritchie
Historic buildings and their stories. Tag Archives: Matilda Ritchie. Matilda Ritchie’s building. Photograph by D.A. De Maus showing the arrival in Port Chalmers of the Auckland men, Fourth Contingent, prior to their embarkation for South Africa on 24 March 1900 (Second Boer War). Ref: Port Chalmers Museum. In the 1870s the site was occupied by one of a pair of modest two-storey timber commercial structures owned by Matilda Ritchie (1832-1918). She had arrived in Port Chalmers on the. Detail from a mid-18...
builtindunedin.com
Dodds’ Building | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/2014/09/22/dodds-building
Historic buildings and their stories. 6 George Street, Port Chalmers. Detail from photograph by D.A. De Maus taken in March 1900. Ref: Port Chalmers Maritime Museum. Detail from a mid-1870s Burton Brothers photograph showing the empty building site, immediately to the right of the sign reading ‘Shipping and Family Butcher’. The buildings fronting George Street are of timber construction. Ref: Te Papa C.011806. A photograph taken in 1900 shows that the northern shop was larger than the southern one. T...
builtindunedin.com
Matilda Ritchie’s building | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/2015/04/28/matilda-ritchies-building
Historic buildings and their stories. Matilda Ritchie’s building. Photograph by D.A. De Maus showing the arrival in Port Chalmers of the Auckland men, Fourth Contingent, prior to their embarkation for South Africa on 24 March 1900 (Second Boer War). Ref: Port Chalmers Museum. In the 1870s the site was occupied by one of a pair of modest two-storey timber commercial structures owned by Matilda Ritchie (1832-1918). She had arrived in Port Chalmers on the. Detail from a mid-1870s Burton Brothers photograph ...
builtindunedin.com
Index by architect | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/index-by-architect
Historic buildings and their stories. Barton, Joseph (1853-1917). See Walden and Barton. Boldini, Louis (1832-1908). Royal Albert Hotel. 387 George Street. Eden Bank House additions. 9 Regent Road. Burnside, John Arthur (1857-1920). Irvine and Stevenson Buildings. 186-198 George Street. Roberts Building. 99-101 Stuart Street. Acetylene Buildings. 126-132 Stuart Street. Cameron, Thomas Bedford (c.1837-1894). Moray Terrace (Gladstone House). 57-65 Moray Place. Appin (Cameron House). 311 Leith Street. Glees...
builtindunedin.com
Bond Street | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/tag/bond-street
Historic buildings and their stories. Tag Archives: Bond Street. Milburn Lime and Cement Co. head office. View from Crawford Street, 2015. The lime works at Milburn (Hocken 89-025). The cement works at Burnside, opened in 1929 (Hocken 89-025). Magazine advertisement, 1929. An 1865 view showing reclamation work. Crawford Street runs along the edge of the harbour and the arrow points to the approximate site of the Milburn building. (ref: Alexander Turnbull Library PAColl-3824). 2 Detail from 1874 photograp...
builtindunedin.com
Restaurants | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/tag/restaurants
Historic buildings and their stories. Matilda Ritchie’s building. Photograph by D.A. De Maus showing the arrival in Port Chalmers of the Auckland men, Fourth Contingent, prior to their embarkation for South Africa on 24 March 1900 (Second Boer War). Ref: Port Chalmers Museum. In the 1870s the site was occupied by one of a pair of modest two-storey timber commercial structures owned by Matilda Ritchie (1832-1918). She had arrived in Port Chalmers on the. Detail from a mid-1870s Burton Brothers photograph ...
builtindunedin.com
Map | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/map
Historic buildings and their stories. The map below shows the locations of buildings featured on this blog. Use the zoom function at left and click on the purple pins for details. Leave a Comment Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. Join 406 ...
builtindunedin.com
Renaissance revival | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/tag/renaissance-revival
Historic buildings and their stories. Tag Archives: Renaissance revival. From the 1870s to the 1950s, the enterprising Dreaver family made George Street their place of business. Elizabeth Creilman McHoul was born in Glasgow, and worked as a domestic servant before migrating to Otago in 1870. In 1873 she married James Dreaver, who opened a toy and fancy goods store. Mrs Dreaver opened a second family business, the Red Flag Drapery, in June 1877. Further rearward additions were carried out in 1944, leading...
builtindunedin.com
1890s | Built in Dunedin
https://builtindunedin.com/tag/1890s
Historic buildings and their stories. Matilda Ritchie’s building. Photograph by D.A. De Maus showing the arrival in Port Chalmers of the Auckland men, Fourth Contingent, prior to their embarkation for South Africa on 24 March 1900 (Second Boer War). Ref: Port Chalmers Museum. In the 1870s the site was occupied by one of a pair of modest two-storey timber commercial structures owned by Matilda Ritchie (1832-1918). She had arrived in Port Chalmers on the. Detail from a mid-1870s Burton Brothers photograph ...
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