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<record><rec_ID>75356</rec_ID><rec_RecTypeID>69</rec_RecTypeID><rec_Title>Hollinshed, Charles Neville : Royal Historical Society of Victoria</rec_Title><rec_URL/><rec_ScratchPad/><rec_OwnerUGrpID>0</rec_OwnerUGrpID><rec_NonOwnerVisibility>public</rec_NonOwnerVisibility><rec_URLLastVerified/><rec_URLErrorMessage/><rec_Added>2018-10-03 11:06:46</rec_Added><rec_Modified>2020-02-27 20:43:28</rec_Modified><rec_AddedByUGrpID>13</rec_AddedByUGrpID><rec_Hash/><rec_FlagTemporary>0</rec_FlagTemporary><details><item3><item667375>Vice President 1952-59</item667375></item3><item105><item667376><id>3196</id><type>10</type><title>Hollinshed, Charles Neville</title><hhash/></item667376></item105><item251><item667377>5223</item667377></item251><item256><item667378>n 1934 Hollinshed redesigned the Auditorium in Collins Street to accommodate moving pictures for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. As the medium of film boomed, he was commissioned to design cinemas across Melbourne’s suburbs, including the Regent, Fitzroy (1929); the Village, Toorak (1936); and the Maling, Canterbury (1941). Further afield, he was architect of the Regent, Palmerston North, New Zealand (1930); the Corio, Geelong, Victoria (1938); and the stylish art deco Princess Theatre, Launceston, Tasmania (1940). In addition to theatres, he took on a range of work from factories to domestic houses, including his own house in Canterbury. Among his more important commissions was the Horsham Town Hall (1939).</item667378></item256><item258><item667379>7328</item667379></item258><item264><item1249197><id>3196</id><type>10</type><title>Hollinshed, Charles Neville</title><hhash/></item1249197></item264></details></record>
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