Peke atu ki ngā rauemi
Description

Caccia Birch was designed by L G West and built for Jacob Nannestad, a sawmiller, in about 1892. After being sold to Jack Strang in 1903 the house, known as 'Woodhey', was extensively enlarged, both by him and by the New Zealand Government during the time it was leased for use as Government House 1908-1910. In 1921 the house was sold to William Caccia Birch. After Caccia Birch's death it was gifted to the NZ Government in 1941, and was variously used by the army in WWII, as a convalescent home for nurses, and by both Victoria and Massey Universities. The house has been owned by Palmerston North City Council since 1984 and has been restored and renovated as a conference and function centre. It is a Category 1 listed building with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust because of its historical and architectural and community significance.

Tautuhi

Momo rauemi
Image
Pākanga
IMCA Digital Archive 2011
Date
October 5, 2011
Tautuhi matihiko
2011BD_IMCA-DigitalMaster_006156
E puritia ana ki
IMCA Digital Archive

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

'Woodhey', Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey', Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey',  Te Awe Awe Street
70 Linton Street, Palmerston North
Government House, 130 Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey',  Te Awe Awe Street
56 Linton Street ready for removal
‘Log Cabin’ house, 170 Russell Street
Caccia Birch in winter
178 Fitzherbert Avenue
Caccia Birch House front entrance
16 Guy Avenue

Pūnaha whakarōpū

Ngā tūtohu
2010s,
building,
buildings,
caccia birch,
colour,
historic house,
home,
house,
photographs,
residence,
Tūtohu Hapori

Tuku kōrero mai mō te whakararu

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

'Woodhey', Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey', Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey',  Te Awe Awe Street
70 Linton Street, Palmerston North
Government House, 130 Te Awe Awe Street
'Woodhey',  Te Awe Awe Street
56 Linton Street ready for removal
‘Log Cabin’ house, 170 Russell Street
Caccia Birch in winter
178 Fitzherbert Avenue
Caccia Birch House front entrance
16 Guy Avenue