Former Cashmere Servants' Quarters and Setting

30 Shalamar Drive · Cracroft

What is known

Nothing is recorded about this place yet.

It is on a register, which is how it got onto this map, but no statement about its past has been read out of a source and written down. When one is, it will appear here with the document it came from beside it.

Know a document this record should carry? The corrections page says how to file it.

Leads, unread first 10 of 23

What a search of DigitalNZ returned for this place. Nobody has read these yet, so nothing here is being asserted about the ground.

Cracroft House Servants Quarters (Former) - List No. 3104 — 1870
INTERPROVINCIAL. (Otago Witness, 24 May 1879) …doing so he informed mr stewart that he had last been employed by sir cracroft wilson at cashmere the grain deliveries are now coming in very elowly and with the exception of binall par eels yet to b… — 24 May 1879
LoOAL & GENERAL. (Otago Witness, 04 May 1899) …y many people are probably not aware says the lyttelton times that there is residing near cashmere an old hindu whose age is said to be 107 the old man was one of the late sir cracroft wilson servants… — 4 May 1899
Old Stone House after restoration and landscaping — 1 Jan 1981
Prior to landscaping — 1 Jan 1979
Attendees at a student seminar — 1 Jan 1968
Main hall from the mezzanine — 1 Jan 1980
Student seminar attendees — 1 Jan 1968
Landscaping in progress — 1 Jan 1979
Main hall after restoration — 1 Jan 1980

Nearby on the register

Clacroft Caverns — 18 Delhi Place
Dwelling and Setting, Blakeney — 30 Hackthorne Road
Dwelling and Setting, Hursthaven — 16 Hackthorne Road
Ngaio Marsh House Garden — 37 Valley Road
Former Dwelling and Setting, Ngaio Marsh House — 37 Valley Road
Dwelling and Setting — 2 Whisby Road
Dwelling and Setting — 54 Dyers Pass Road
Cashmere Hills Presbyterian Church and Setting — 2 MacMillan Avenue

The reports nearby

228 council reports pinned within 250 m of the place — most often Trees & parks and Roads & footpaths, 187 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the place itself.