The members of the Halcombe RSA, photographed in the 50s. Cyril Bradbury is pictured in the front row, second from the right.

Cyril Gibson Bradbury photographed in the 50s, enjoying a drink at a meeting of the Halcombe RSA.

Sketch done by Edith Halcombe. This was her and Arthur's family home, built in the early 1870's. The house originally stood in a garden that extended to the corner of Warwick Street, to Kimbolton Road, and through to Queen Street, around seven acres in all.

Rangitawa railway building is situated just west of Halcombe. Between Kakariki and Halcombe.

Sunset from the Photographers house. Adult entry

The hall was built for Mrs Amelia Managh to celebrate the silver jubilee of King George V. It was originally intended to be used as a picture theatre. Kerosens lamps were used for lighting until carbide gas lighting was installed. In 1950, the hall was acknowledged as a memorial to local men killed in the two World Wars. It was renamed the Halcombe Memorial Hall by the residents of Halcombe and District. Facilities The hall consists of the main hall with stage, supper room, kitchen, bar, storage room, women's and men's toilets and an upstairs balcony. The hall is located on the roadside at 75 Willoughby Street, close to the centre of Halcombe. Parking is available along the roadside and a gravel carpark next to the hall.