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The property remained in the Busby family until 1882, when it was sold to a local farmer. For at least some of the next few years it was used for agricultural purposes, including shearing sheep. It fell into disrepair, despite some efforts to bring it into public ownership. These were successful in
237:, and a detached rear block containing a kitchen and servants' room. Busby considered the house to be too small for someone of his standing, but for 1830s New Zealand it was a large house. It was expanded in the 1830s and 1840s with the addition of a lean-to and two wings.
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Lovell-Smith, Melanie (2000) ‘History and
Historic Places: Some Thoughts on History and Historic Places in New Zealand during the Late Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries’, MA thesis, University of Auckland,
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The Treaty House was built in 1833–34 for Busby and his family. It is one of New
Zealand's oldest surviving buildings. Originally the building consisted of two main rooms, plus an entrance hallway,
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Category I listed building since 1983. It contains a museum devoted to the Treaty and to life in the house in the mid nineteenth century. The grounds contain a carved
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in 1835. The house and grounds remained in private hands until 1932, when they were purchased by
Governor-General
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of the Treaty signing, the house was modified to more accurately reflect what it would have been like in 1840.
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1932, when
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The grounds had previously been the site of other important events, such as the signing of the
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Treaty House from the back, showing the two wings added in the 1840s
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in 1934, in a ceremony attended by thousands of people, both
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Sites: A Journal of Social
Anthropology and Cultural Studies
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just prior to the
Waitangi Day celebrations of 1934. The
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The Gift of
Waitangi: A History of the Bledisloe Gift
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Recreation of the 19th-century interior of the house
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and donated to the nation. They were dedicated as a
19:For the site of the negotiation and signing of the
405:"Waitangi Day: An annual enactment of the Treaty?"
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243:William Henry Gummer
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180:New Zealand
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84:174°04′54″E
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450:18 January
415:(2): 157.
325:References
219:Māori King
122:Designated
81:35°15′57″S
267:waka taua
176:Northland
378:28 March
340:(1957).
235:verandah
172:Waitangi
508:website
502:Listing
479:6 March
190:. The
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23:, see
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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