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  1. The statue of Richard Seddon has architectural value for the quality of its sculpting and craftsmanship. It also admirably fills the space, dominating Parliament’s forecourt and interacting well with the grounds. The statue of Richard Seddon has historical importance, as it commemorates one of New Zealand’s most important Prime Ministers.

  2. Statues in Parliament grounds. For nearly one hundred years the large bronze statue of ‘King Dick’ (Premier Richard John Seddon) has dominated Parliament’s grounds, just as Seddon during his time as Premier (1893-1906) bestrode New Zealand politics. The statue of Richard John Seddon watches over the Parliament grounds.

  3. Richard Seddon in the Cook Islands. The King and Queen of Rarotonga, with Mrs Seddon and New Zealand Premier Richard John Seddon, in the palace grounds, Rarotonga, during Seddon's visit to the Pacific Islands in 1900. In 1901 Britain allowed New Zealand to annex the Cook Islands and Niue.

  4. A successful journalist, naturalist and author, James Drummond (1869–1940) began his biography of Richard John Seddon (1845–1906), New Zealand's prime minister, while his subject was still alive and in office.

  5. 29 de ago. de 2014 · Casting a long shadow over New Zealand history, Richard John Seddon, Premier from 1893 to his untimely death in 1906, held a clear vision for the country he led. Pushing New Zealand in more egalitarian directions than ever before, he was both the builder and the maintenance man - if not the architect - of our country.

  6. Richard John Seddon ( māori: Te Hētana [1]; Eccleston, 22 giugno 1845 – Mar di Tasman, 10 giugno 1906) è stato un politico neozelandese, Primo ministro della Nuova Zelanda dal 27 aprile 1893 al 10 giugno 1906.

  7. New Zealand politician and Prime Minister (1845–1906) Richard John Seddon; King Dick; Richard J. Seddon; edit