Peke atu ki ngā rauemi
Description

“Totaranui”, constructed at 49 Fitzroy Street c1875, was built for Peter Manson, a sawmiller, farmer and Borough Councillor, and his family. It was bought by the Pascoe family in 1908 and in 1970 the family gifted it to the Palmerston North City Council. It was restored and is part of the museum complex at Te Manawa. It is said to be one of the oldest building still in existence in Palmerston North.

Tautuhi

Momo rauemi
Image
Pākanga
Public Photograph Collection Mu 1
Date
February 24, 1970
Tautuhi matihiko
2008N_Mu1_BUI_1883
E puritia ana ki
Coolstore

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Manawatu Museum, Church Street
Mary Manson and her daughters Jane and Evaline
Kitchen range in 'Totaranui'
Recreated living room in 'Totaranui'
'Totaranui', Manawatu Museum
Mr and Mrs Peter Hansen and family outside their home
Offical Opening of 'Totaranui' in The Square
Municipal Library building
Lending Department of the Palmerston North Public Library
Overlooking Manawatu Golf Club course to 'Woodhey', Hokowhitu
Campbelltown Store
Wright, Stephenson & Co. Ltd, corner of Grey and Rangitikei Streets

Pūnaha whakarōpū

Ngā tūtohu
building,
buildings,
early settler,
palmerston north,
photographs,
te manawa house,
Tūtohu Hapori

Tuku kōrero mai mō te whakararu

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Manawatu Museum, Church Street
Mary Manson and her daughters Jane and Evaline
Kitchen range in 'Totaranui'
Recreated living room in 'Totaranui'
'Totaranui', Manawatu Museum
Mr and Mrs Peter Hansen and family outside their home
Offical Opening of 'Totaranui' in The Square
Municipal Library building
Lending Department of the Palmerston North Public Library
Overlooking Manawatu Golf Club course to 'Woodhey', Hokowhitu
Campbelltown Store
Wright, Stephenson & Co. Ltd, corner of Grey and Rangitikei Streets