Firefighters control the blaze at Feilding Railway Station, 29th July, 1960. The building was badly damaged and parts were completely destroyed. A year and a half later, on the 7th of December 1961, the station was officially reopened.

The original station was constructed in 1887, at a cost of 710 pounds. Considerable improvements were made between 1897 and 1901, and this building remained with only a few modifications, until the first fire in 1960. Part of the building that stands today was demolished after a second fire in 1988.

York House in 1933, after a fire damaged the building.

On May 5 1942, a fire occurred at Fowler Motors Limited. The Feilding Fire Brigade attended the blaze. The site was occupied by Mark Panelbeating in 1983.

Photographer unknown.

Feilding Box Factory (Broadbelts). Haybittle Street. Fire - 20/12/1939. Photographers : Hobday

Wackrill amd Maguire's fire, Kimbolton Road, Feilding. 12th Novemeber, 1937

Destruction of the principal block of Buildings at Manchester Street School on Sunday 5th Decemeber, 1954

A.H.Sutton Drapery fire. Corner of Manchester and Fergusson Streets, Feilding.

Atkinson Auction Mart fire

The first Railway Station building at Feilding was built in 1887 at a cost of seven hundred and ten pounds. This building was considerably extended and improved between 1897 and 1901. The building remained, with only a few modifications, until it was badly damaged and partly destroyed by fire in 1960. Construction of the present station was begun in 1961 and the buildings were officially opened in December of that year.

Feilding Box Factory (Broadbelts). Haybittle Street. Fire - 20/12/1939. Photograhers : Hobday

Feilding Box Factory (Broadbelts). Haybittle Street. Fire - 20/12/1939. Photograhers : Hobday

Feilding Box factory (Broadbelts). Haybittle Street. Fire - 20/12/1939. Photographers : Hobday.

Destruction of the principal block of Buildings at Manchester Street School on Sunday 5th Decemeber, 1954

Alan Bramwell Drapery fire.

The Feilding Sash and Door Company's timber factory, in Kimbolton Road, was extensively damaged by fire on 19th March, 1913. The fire started in the vicinity of the engine-room and from there spread in all directions. Gradually the fire was forced back from theoffices, which were practically untouched, and kept from spreading to huge stacks of timber. The part of the shed containing the stacks of rimu moulding and skirtings was the most difficult to extinguish, and the engine room was completely gutted. The estimate of the damage suffered was 2,000 pounds.