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Português: Christchurch Art Gallery, uma galeria pública de arte na cidade de Christchurch, Nova Zelândia. O edifício sofreu alguns danos no sismo de Christchurch de 2011 e foi reaberto em 19 de dezembro de 2015 devido à necessidade de extensas reformas e melhorias.
Christchurch has listings in the former two categories. As of July 2011, there were 315 historic places and seven historic areas listed. In August 2011, Heritage New Zealand started the process of removing listings of buildings demolished after the earthquakes, starting with the Manchester Courts and the NZ Trust and Loan Building entries. [3]
The first public radio service in Christchurch — 3YA — was established in 1926; [118] [119] New Zealand's first live sports radio broadcast was made from Christchurch later that year. [ 120 ] [ 121 ] [ 119 ] The first set of traffic lights was installed in Christchurch in 1930 at the intersection of Cashel and Colombo Streets . [ 122 ]
Late in 1868, the Rollestons moved back to Christchurch to live at Linwood House. [27] This was a delicate affair, as this made conditions cramped (Sophia, her sons Joe and Frank, the Rollestons with their two children, plus servants made for cramped living in the eight rooms), and there has always been tension between William Rolleston and ...
Located on the corner of Cashel and Madras Streets in Christchurch Central City, New Zealand. It became one of the symbols of the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake after 115 people lost their lives when the building collapsed during the disaster; [ 3 ] the deaths made up about 60% of the earthquake's total fatalities.
Image credits: Detroit Photograph Company "There was a two-color process invented around 1913 by Kodak that used two glass plates in contact with each other, one being red-orange and the other ...
One day, Matt was gazing at some photos taken of him when he was 3 or 4 years old at a Southern California beach house that his father would rent for the family during the summer. One picture in ...
The city organ, which was donated by the Government after the 1906 New Zealand International Exhibition, valued at £5,000 [14] and insured for £3,750 [13] was also consumed by the flames. The building had only recently been offered to the Christchurch City Council as a town hall.