This aerial image from 1954 captures the waterworks area, featuring both the Lower Dam and Morton Dam. A small settlement with homes is visible in the same location where the water museum and two other houses stand today.
If you look closely from Morton Dam, you can spot Solomon Track, which once connected Morton Dam to the Whakanui Track.
Sourced from the LINZ Data Service and licensed for reuse under the CC BY 4.0 licence.
Authority has been given by the City Council for the purchase of 153½ acres of land at Wainui-o-mata for...
For Wai-nui-o-mata to examine a stream in that locality which has been recommended as very suitable as a source...
Exotic trees in Wainuiomata were introduced primarily to replace native trees that were logged in the mid to late...
From the Wainui Lookout, perched on the western hills dividing Wainuiomata from Lower Hutt, you can view undulating hills.
Gazing down on Sunny Grove from the Mount Crowther Track in 1988, the firebreak and track behind the odd-numbered...
Top Pool in Wainuiomata in the year 2008. This area is a cherished destination for swimming and even picnics.
Homedale Road is named after Homedale, the oldest area in Wainuiomata. The name signifies a house located in a...
An engine constructed by Mr Clark, Hobart Town, was landed on the wharf on Jan 23 for Messrs J....
