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288:. However, its construction was postponed when the government was unable to obtain the site that had been chosen for the building. By the late 1860s the gold boom was over in Otago and with work in Dunedin declining Mason and Clayton dissolved their partnership in 1868. While the economy was stagnant there was a large unfulfilled requirement throughout the country for public buildings. Looking around for work, Clayton proposed to the Colonial Secretary in October 1868 that he complete the design and call tenderers for Government House. His offer was accepted. Following delivery of his plans in January 1969 he was hired on 16 February of that same year to supervise construction of the building.
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staff. Among the appointments were
William Beatson (1807–70) and Pierre Finch Martineau Burrows (1842–1920). Following his move to Wellington Clayton designed a house on Hobson Street which, when it was finished in 1874, was the first concrete house in New Zealand and the first house to have hot and cold running water. In carrying out his duties Clayton travelled widely, visiting Auckland, Tauranga, Gisborne, Napier and Nelson in 1875, and undertaking a major tour of the South Island in 1876.
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structures and railway stations. Generally, he was responsible for
Auckland and Wellington government houses, parliament buildings, court houses, customs houses, departmental offices, prisons, police stations, post offices, as well as maintenance of public domains. Clayton's appointment coincided with the start of the extensive public work schemes of his son-in-law
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want to live in such grandeur the building was for a time used as a trainee dental clinic. After coming under threat of demolition it was saved and restored in 1990 and is today the official home of the prime minister of New
Zealand. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1988.
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cover all works or contracts up to £200 and a commission of 2.5% on contracts exceeding that amount, with the right to maintain a private practice. Following his appointment, Clayton wound up his affairs in
Dunedin and together with his family departed from Dunedin for Wellington on 12 May 1869 on board the
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This small wooden building was constructed by
September 1865behind the New Zealand Parliament. was built. A wing was subsequently added in 1868 and further additions were made in 1871 and 1873. The Colonial Museum became known as the Dominion Museum in 1907. The museum moved from the building when
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the following day. His wife who was in
England visiting their daughter Mary Vogel at the time of his death returned to New Zealand to settle her husband's estate and then returned to London where she spent the rest of her life. Following Clayton's death, his chief draughtsman Pierre Finch Martineau
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from 1873 to 1875. These projects, on top of the existing backlog, created a large workload for
Clayton who began working with people only appointed for only short periods to support him in line with fluctuating work demands. To assist in the quick design and construction of smaller public buildings
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Clayton's first involvement with
Wellington was when Mason & Clayton received the commission to design the Colonial Museum. Subsequently, the partnership received the commission in 1865 to design Government House in Wellington. While Mason was involved in the selection of the site it was Clayton
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At the age of 16 Henry received a land grant in
Tasmania, which enabled him to become a prosperous businessman by the time his son William was born. As well as land holdings, by the 1840s Henry also owned several flour mills and owned or chartered ships which he used to export flour from his mills
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The original privately owned house was purchased in 1865 to become the official residence of the nation's
Premier. Clayton designed an addition which is substantially the two storied, late Victorian Italianate style timber building that is seen today. As prime minister Michael Joseph Savage didn't
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In April 1869 agreement was reached for Clayton to take up the post of Colonial Architect and Superintendent of Public Works, reporting to the Colonial Secretary, E. W. Stafford. Based in Wellington, his office was to be called the Colonial Architect's Department. He was to be paid £200 a year to
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This large timber mansion designed by Clayton in the Italianate style was lived in by successive Governors until it was taken for use as the Parliamentary Debating Chamber after the 1907 fire that destroyed the neighbouring General Assembly building. After that, the house became the Parliamentary
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In his first financial year (1869–70) in the role Clayton reported he earned £1,161.11.0. In 1871 the government forced him to agree to a salary of £700 though Clayton insisted on claiming the right to maintain a private practice (due to his concerns about the insecurity of his position). On one
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In October 1873 Clayton's office was transferred at his urging to the newly established Public Works Department as its Colonial Architect's Branch, with Clayton reporting to the Engineer-in-Chief of the department. The transfer of his office allowed Clayton to appoint his first permanent 'core'
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This Italianate style building combining classical and Venetian Gothic elements was designed by William Clayton in conjunction with P.F.M Burrows. The design was completed in January 1877 and the foundation stone was laid three months before Clayton's death. It was given Heritage New Zealand
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It was initially envisaged that Clayton's office would be responsible for the design of all new government buildings and overseeing their construction as well as making additions and repairs to existing buildings but later some building-types were later excluded, such as lighthouses, defence
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Clayton bought land from Maori at Pipitea Pa and built his own house, which he constructed of concrete, possibly making it the first concrete dwelling in Wellington. It also had hot and cold running water, another novelty. Following Clayton's death it was sold to Thomas Coldham Williams who
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William was educated at the local exclusive Longford Hall Academy, where he won prizes in geography, French, Latin and mathematics. As Henry Clayton wanted his son to have the benefits of higher education, the family moved to England, departing on 28 March 1840 on the
182:, Australia. William's grandfather (who bore the same name) had been sentenced in 1802 to transportation for seven years to Australia for the possession of a purportedly stolen sheepskin. His wife Sarah and three-year-old Henry accompanied him on the convict ship
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Commissioned in 1863 this was Clayton's first major project in New Zealand. When Clayton became a partner of William Mason, he brought with him this commission. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 2012.
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The William Clayton Building at 133 Molesworth Street in Wellington was originally named after him. Designed by the Government Architect for the Government Office Accommodation Board, it opened in 1983. It has subsequently been renamed.
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In 1877 Clayton travelled south to Christchurch and Dunedin to value the buildings of the former old provincial councils. While in Dunedin an old ankle injury gave trouble and an abscess developed which became so infected that Dr
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Following the issue of tenders in November 1873 the building was constructed between 1874 and 1875. The courthouse survived the 1931 Napier earthquake. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category II status in 1990.
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Constructed of Oamaru limestone. By the early 1880s the building was too small and its duties were transferred to a new larger building in October 1884. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1988.
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Clayton designed this townhouse for the Fulton family. It features very steeply gabled roof with multiple rooflines and polychromatic brickwork. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1988.
272:, practicing under the name of Mason and Clayton. Over the next six years Clayton designed 84 buildings. Among the most prominent buildings were the Oamaru Post Office (1864), the Colonial Museum (1864) in Wellington,
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During Clayton's period as Colonial Architect he designed and saw to completion 180 buildings, with 80 of them being post and telegraph offices. He designed many public buildings in Wellington, including the old
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Considered one of New Zealand's most important historic buildings it was until 1998 the world's second largest timber office building. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1982.
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arriving in Dunedin on 29 April 1863. His wife and six children followed soon after. Initially he practiced on his own account before entering into a partnership in 1864 with existing well-established architect
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Upon his return to Tasmania Clayton worked in the Government Survey Office from 1851 to 1855 before setting up in private practice in Launceston. Clayton is credited with the design of some 300 structures in
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The nave of this Anglican church was designed by Clayton and built in 1865, while the transepts and chancel which were added in 1873 were designed by William Mason.
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occasion he threatened to resign when he received criticism over it. It wasn't until 1876 that he finally relinquished the right to engage in private practice.
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1850, St Mark's, Deloraine 1860, and Chalmers Church, Launceston 1860), three banks, a theatre, three mills, breweries, mansions, villas, five bridges, and the
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This single-storey building was built of kauri with a steeply pitched gabled roof. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1983.
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Tenders for a new courthouse were called in 1876 and then again in March 1877. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 2003.
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Single-storey, gabled shingle roofed kauri timber Italianate styled building. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category II status in 1982.
170:, serving in the position from 1869 up until his death. In this role, he and his office were responsible for the design of numerous government buildings.
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restaurant, Bellamy's, until it was demolished in 1969 to make way for the present Executive Wing of Parliament Buildings, also known as the Beehive.
198:. William furthered his education by being articled to a prominent architect, and received training in architecture, civil engineering and surveying.
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tenderers for its construction were called in January 1875. The Telegraph Office moved into the upper floor of the eastern wing on the 15 July 1876.
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This building which used Clayton's generic Gothic government building was subsequently destroyed by fire. It was replaced by a new building in 1915.
1406:(Doctor of Philosophy in Art History). Christchurch: University of Canterbury. pp. 194, 195, 197, 199, 202, 203, 206, 207, 210, 214, 241, 267.
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The building now houses the Port Chalmers' Regional Maritime Museum. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1983.
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who was attending him, strongly advised amputation. Seven days after his foot was amputated Clayton died of exhaustion at 4am on 23 August 1877.
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This was a bond store, where imported goods were kept prior to the payment of the appropriate duties. The building was demolished in 1983.
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This was based upon Clayton's standard court house design. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place category 2 status in 2008.
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This two-storey building was constructed largely of kauri. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 2007.
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Clayton developed standard designs featuring timber construction, steep roofs with deeply overhanging gables and standard windows.
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Designed by Clayton in the Gothic Revival style, the foundation stone was laid in 1856 and the church was consecrated in 1860.
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transformed it into a grand mansion, complete with Italianate tower. In 1916 it became the home of Scots College and then
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Designed by Clayton just before his death. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1983.
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Following his marriage in 1847 in England, Clayton and his wife Emily departed for Tasmania, arriving on 7 March 1848.
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Clayton married Emily Mary Samson on 7 October 1847 in Clapham, Surrey. William and Mary had the following children:
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Attracted by the gold rushes which had brought new prosperity to Dunedin, Clayton emigrated to New Zealand on the
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Mary “Polly” Clayton (18 February 1849 – 12 August 1933). On 19 March 1867 she married her parents' neighbour
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Burrows took over running of the office, though he was never appointed to the position of Colonial Architect.
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Among the buildings which Clayton personally designed, collaborated on or supervised the design of are:
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from 1919 onwards. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category II status in 1982.
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Designed in 1856, with the foundation stone laid in 1857. The building was demolished in 1971.
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The Public Building in Launceston (1860), which was constructed of brick with richly-modelled
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1212:(hardback). Dunedin: University of Otago Press. pp. 10–12, 14, 16–24, 26, 27, 29, 30.
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By Design: A brief history of the Public Works Department, Ministry of Works 1870-1870
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who eventually took the lead role with his design being preferred by the Premier,
276:(1865) and Edinburgh House (1865) in Dunedin. Following his election as the first
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Designed by Clayton and completed following his death. As of 2019 it houses the
1103:. It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category II status in 2005.
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This was designed and gifted by Clayton to his draughter Mary and her husband.
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Frances Clayton (born in about 1852). Married Montagu Charles Lamb Pym in 1875.
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2282:(Doctor of Philosophy in Art History). Christchurch: University of Canterbury.
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It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category II status in 1986.
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2228:
Built for Us: The Work of Government and Colonial Architects, 1860s to 1860s
1744:
The Cyclopedia of New Zealand – Wellington Provincial District: Introduction
1210:
Built for Us: The Work of Government and Colonial Architects, 1860s to 1860s
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It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 2019.
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It was given Heritage New Zealand historic place Category I status in 1990.
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classical in style, was the most ambitious and lavish of his secular works.
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Among Friends: middle-class Tasmanians who moved to New Zealand, 1855–1875
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A belltower designed by Clayton was added in 1859 to the existing church.
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1242:(Degree of Doctor of Philosophy). University of Tasmania. pp. 38–39
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29:
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Building the Dominion: Government Architecture in New Zealand 1840-1822
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Building the Dominion: Government Architecture in New Zealand 1840-1822
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1747:(Hardback). Christchurch: Cyclopedia Company. 1905. pp. 21–23.
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and Parliament buildings, but he is best known for designing the
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Kate Emily Clayton (27 January 1860– ). Married Alfred Nathan.
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Designed in 1849 with construction starting that same year.
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and the second-largest wooden building in the world (behind
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New Zealand architecture from Polynesian beginnings to 1990
1588:"St Mark's Anglican Church, Westbury Place East, Deloraine"
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The building was demolished in 2011 due to damage from the
846:
Corner of Finnimore Terrace and Dransfield Road, Wellington
431:
Herbert Mason Clayton (5 December 1864– ). Born in Dunedin.
1855:, Wellington: Wellington City Council, pp. 21, 26, 76
2247:
Raupo to Deco: Wellington Styles and Architects 1840–1940
151:(17 November 1823 – 23 August 1877) was a Tasmanian-born
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1–33 Dowling Street and 152, 158 Princes Street, Dunedin
280:
in 1865 Mason reduced his involvement in the practice.
2043:"Featured Object – Lyttelton Post and Telegraph Bell"
1846:
Black, Jane; Kelly, Michael; Cochran, Chris (2008),
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Corner of Oxford Street and Norwich Quay, Lyttelton
519:
Corner of Frederick and St John Streets, Launceston
309:who became colonial treasurer in June 1969 and was
1845:
1567:. Australian Decorative & Fine Arts Societies
550:Corner of St John and Cameron Streets, Launceston
534:Corner of St John and Cameron Streets, Launceston
2369:
2230:(Hardback). Dunedin: University of Otago Press.
1539:"History of the Launceston Mechanics' Institute"
392:He was buried in block 116 plot 12 in Dunedin's
2328:(Hardback). Wellington: A. H & A. W. Reed.
2309:(Hardback). Auckland: Hodder & Stoughton.
2289:"The government architect's office: 1857-1842"
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2268:. Wellington: AR Shearer, Government Printer.
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1092:361 Great King Street, North Dunedin, Dunedin
646:776 Cumberland Street, North Dunedin, Dunedin
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666:a new museum was opened on Mt Cook in 1936.
2300:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand.
2298:"Public buildings – State-sector buildings"
2244:
1308:
830:2, 4, 6, 8 Elbe Street, Mornington, Dunedin
173:
2272:
2204:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
1396:
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1290:. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand
1077:historic place Category I status in 1985.
28:
2323:
2219:William Henry Clayton, colonial architect
2087:"Former Chief Post Office – Christchurch"
1825:"Caversham Immigration Barracks (Former)"
1323:10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.t018078
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178:William was born on 17 November 1823, at
166:. He was New Zealand's first (and only)
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1422:New Zealand Heritage List/Rārangi Kōrero
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938:Invercargill Post & Telegraph Office
605:29 Moray Place; Tennyson Street, Dunedin
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2249:(Hardback). Wellington: Steel Roberts.
1867:"Queen Margaret College Tower Building"
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1279:
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890:260 Tinakori Road, Thorndon, Wellington
422:William Henry Clayton (17 July 1857– ).
251:from 1857 to 1863, and was appointed a
241:Royal Victorian Institute of Architects
186:which reached New South Wales in 1803.
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2291:. New Zealand Institute of Architects.
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862:53 Hobson Street, Thorndon, Wellington
495:Belltower, St Andrew's Anglican Church
332:Old Government Buildings in Wellington
214:, including five churches (among them
2305:Shaw, Peter; Morrison, Robin (1991).
2245:Mew, Geoff; Humphris, Adrian (2014).
2021:"Port Chalmer's Post Office (Former)"
1761:. Lakes District Museum & Gallery
1590:. Organ Historical Trust of Australia
1536:
1154:
586:15 Lisburn Avenue, Caversham, Dunedin
291:
258:
190:to New Zealand and bring back cargo.
2403:Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
2326:Colonial architecture in New Zealand
2131:"Dunedin North Post Office (Former)"
1559:
1516:"Great bones: 133 Molesworth Street"
1457:
366:Old Government Buildings, Wellington
133:Old Government Buildings, Wellington
2398:19th-century New Zealand architects
1432:
1335:
1254:
1022:Lyttelton Post and Telegraph Office
998:61 Main Road, Havelock, Marlborough
743:Arrowtown Post and Telegraph Office
13:
2193:
1348:The Companion to Tasmanian History
1341:
358:, a Category I heritage building.
14:
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1541:. Launceston Mechanics' Institute
1073:31 Cathedral Square, Christchurch
727:Mataura Post and Telegraph Office
112:Mary McLaughlan and Henry Clayton
2349:
1063:
880:
775:Foxton Post and Telegraph Office
690:
636:
477:
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336:New Zealand Parliament Buildings
2221:(MA). University of Canterbury.
2217:Crighton, Shirley Anne (1985).
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2013:
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1977:"Government Buildings (Former)"
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1697:Barsby, Ann (15 October 2015).
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1514:Harvey, Justin (4 April 2017).
1507:
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1059:Chief Post Office, Christchurch
526:Launceston Mechanics' Institute
223:Launceston Mechanics' Institute
137:Chief Post Office, Christchurch
98:
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1302:
1226:
1132:
1014:19 Beach Street, Port Chalmers
822:Caversham Immigration Barracks
1:
2296:Schrader, Ben (29 May 2012).
1803:"Reefton Courthouse (Former)"
1676:"Oamaru Post Office (Former)"
1125:
718:Molesworth Street, Wellington
487:36 St John Street, Launceston
2109:"Chief Post Office (Former)"
1933:"Napier Courthouse (Former)"
1911:"Naseby Courthouse (Former)"
1889:"Prime Minister's Residence"
1654:"Dunedin Synagogue (Former)"
1418:"Chief Post Office (Former)"
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1035:2011 Christchurch earthquake
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817:This is now a squash court.
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709:Government House, Wellington
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511:Chalmers Presbyterian Church
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239:Clayton was a member of the
125:St Andrew's Kirk, Launceston
7:
2393:New Zealand public servants
2356:William Clayton (architect)
2264:Noonan, Rosslyn J. (1875).
1317:, Oxford University Press,
1309:Mané-Wheoki, J. N. (2003),
981:55 Lambton Quay, Wellington
632:All Saints' Church, Dunedin
274:All Saints' Church, Dunedin
204:
158:who practised initially in
129:All Saints' Church, Dunedin
10:
2419:
2273:Richardson, Peter (1897).
1721:"Excelsior Hotel (Former)"
1397:Richardson, Peter (1897).
346:). An important design in
2226:Martin, Lewis E. (2004).
1849:Thorndon Heritage Project
1208:Martin, Lewis E. (2004).
1083:Dunedin North Post Office
1006:Port Chalmers Post Office
806:Burnham Industrial School
798:47 Bridge Street, Reefton
738:This no longer survives.
662:Museum Street, Wellington
558:St Mark's Anglican Church
428:Leonard Clayton (1862– ).
247:, served as a Launceston
142:
120:
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85:
77:
58:
36:
27:
20:
2324:Stacpoole, John (1976).
2202:"Clayton, William Henry"
1493:"Clayton, William Henry"
1311:"Clayton, William Henry"
1288:"Clayton, William Henry"
962:4 Parnell Street, Rawene
622:12 Thames Street, Oamaru
444:
419:George Clayton (1853– ).
371:
174:Early life and education
2200:Crighton, Anna (1993).
1759:"Post Office – History"
1586:Maidment, John (2011).
1344:"Mechanics' Institutes"
1286:Crighton, Anna (1993).
1233:Paterson, Jean (2015).
1050:14 North Street, Timaru
553:Constructed 1859–1860.
2177:. Heritage New Zealand
2133:. Heritage New Zealand
2111:. Heritage New Zealand
2067:. Heritage New Zealand
2023:. Heritage New Zealand
2001:. Heritage New Zealand
1999:"Post Office (Former)"
1979:. Heritage New Zealand
1957:. Heritage New Zealand
1935:. Heritage New Zealand
1913:. Heritage New Zealand
1891:. Heritage New Zealand
1869:. Heritage New Zealand
1827:. Heritage New Zealand
1805:. Heritage New Zealand
1783:. Heritage New Zealand
1781:"Customhouse (Former)"
1723:. Heritage New Zealand
1678:. Heritage New Zealand
1656:. Heritage New Zealand
1634:. Heritage New Zealand
1562:"Mechanics' Institute"
1560:Mann, Maureen (2012).
1495:. Dunedin City Council
1352:University of Tasmania
868:Queen Margaret College
767:37 The Strand, Russell
381:
368:
2175:"Courthouse (Former)"
1955:"Courthouse (Former)"
1116:69 Rue Lavaud, Akaroa
814:Burnham Military Camp
379:
364:
149:William Henry Clayton
22:William Henry Clayton
2388:People from Tasmania
2358:at Wikimedia Commons
2155:. Akaroa Civic Trust
1426:Heritage New Zealand
990:Havelock Post Office
971:Government Buildings
679:Bond Street, Dunedin
253:justice of the peace
2287:Richardson, Peter.
2153:"Former Courthouse"
1701:. Otago Daily Times
1537:Whitfield, Ernest.
1097:H. D. Skinner Annex
907:18 Derwent Street,
783:Main Street, Foxton
759:Russell Customhouse
567:Deloraine, Tasmania
380:Clayton's headstone
334:, then part of the
2045:. Lyttelton Museum
1518:. Architecture Now
1444:New Zealand Herald
1440:"Telegraphic News"
926:59 Marine Parade,
790:Reefton Courthouse
614:Oamaru Post Office
382:
369:
292:Colonial architect
259:New Zealand career
168:Colonial Architect
2354:Media related to
2335:978-05-8900-930-4
2316:978-03-4053-320-8
2256:978-19-2724-256-8
1472:New Zealand Times
1315:Oxford Art Online
1142:. Convict Records
1140:"William Clayton"
1123:
1122:
1108:Akaroa Courthouse
1042:Timaru Courthouse
954:Rawene Courthouse
918:Napier Courthouse
899:Naseby Courthouse
596:Dunedin Synagogue
394:Northern cemetery
352:Chief Post Office
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2206:. Retrieved
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2065:"Courthouse"
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2015:
2003:. Retrieved
1993:
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1971:
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1487:
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1314:
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1244:. Retrieved
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1144:. Retrieved
1134:
1101:Otago Museum
973:, Wellington
946:Invercargill
448:
439:
411:Julius Vogel
404:
391:
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348:Christchurch
324:
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307:Julius Vogel
303:
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216:Launceston's
208:
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183:
177:
162:and then in
148:
147:
91:Emily Samson
64:(1877-08-23)
15:
2383:1877 deaths
2378:1823 births
2089:. NZ Places
1612:. NZ Places
344:Nara, Japan
164:New Zealand
53:, Australia
2372:Categories
2208:19 October
2181:19 October
2159:19 October
2137:19 October
2115:19 October
2093:19 October
2071:19 October
2049:19 October
2027:19 October
2005:19 October
1983:19 October
1961:19 October
1939:19 October
1917:19 October
1895:19 October
1873:21 October
1831:19 October
1809:19 October
1787:19 October
1765:20 October
1727:19 October
1705:21 October
1682:19 October
1660:19 October
1638:19 October
1616:19 October
1594:21 October
1571:1 November
1545:21 October
1522:18 October
1499:26 October
1478:18 October
1468:"Untitled"
1450:18 October
1294:19 October
1246:21 October
1146:21 October
1126:References
234:Italianate
78:Occupation
43:1823-11-17
1357:2 January
751:Arrowtown
461:Completed
436:Memorials
255:in 1858.
245:Melbourne
230:freestone
156:architect
121:Buildings
109:Parent(s)
81:Architect
503:Westbury
464:Location
455:Building
340:Tōdai-ji
299:Airedale
249:Alderman
225:(1842).
212:Tasmania
205:Tasmania
196:Adelaide
160:Tasmania
153:colonial
735:Mataura
350:is the
311:Premier
184:Glatton
103:
95:
70:Dunedin
2332:
2313:
2253:
2234:
1328:19 May
1216:
928:Napier
909:Naseby
467:Notes
86:Spouse
2280:(PDF)
1853:(PDF)
1565:(PDF)
1404:(PDF)
1240:(PDF)
458:Image
445:Works
372:Death
97:(
93:
2330:ISBN
2311:ISBN
2251:ISBN
2232:ISBN
2210:2020
2183:2020
2161:2020
2139:2020
2117:2020
2095:2020
2073:2020
2051:2020
2029:2020
2007:2020
1985:2020
1963:2020
1941:2020
1919:2020
1897:2020
1875:2020
1833:2020
1811:2020
1789:2020
1767:2020
1729:2020
1707:2020
1684:2020
1662:2020
1640:2020
1618:2020
1596:2020
1573:2020
1547:2020
1524:2020
1501:2020
1480:2020
1452:2020
1359:2022
1330:2021
1296:2020
1248:2020
1214:ISBN
1148:2020
1113:1880
1089:1879
1070:1879
1047:1878
1027:1877
1011:1877
995:1876
978:1876
959:1876
943:1876
923:1875
904:1875
887:1875
859:1874
843:1873
827:1873
811:1873
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780:1871
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748:1871
732:1870
715:1871
697:1865
676:1865
659:1865
643:1865
619:1864
602:1864
583:1863
563:1860
547:1860
531:1860
516:1860
500:1859
484:1850
265:Omeo
59:Died
37:Born
1319:doi
1099:of
354:in
342:in
2374::
1470:,
1459:^
1442:,
1424:.
1420:.
1367:^
1350:.
1346:.
1313:,
1256:^
1156:^
1037:.
301:.
243:,
135:,
131:,
127:,
99:m.
2364:.
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2163:.
2141:.
2119:.
2097:.
2075:.
2053:.
2031:.
2009:.
1987:.
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