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Nannup's Heritage

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Our Building The building housing the Nannup Visitor Centre was built in 1922—at a cost of 205 pounds—and operated as the town’s police station until 1984. Two original police cells are within the centre for public viewing, offering a snapshot in time of what it was like to be captive many years ago – a far cry from the modern jail cells of today. In De- cember 1984, the building was officially opened as the Nannup Tourist Information Centre and is the subject of many favourable comments from visitors enthralled with its historical significance. The Nannup Tiger How To Find Nannup Nannup’s Heritage This local legend is about the thylacine - a Located at the heart of WA’s South West, large dog like creature, with a heavy, stiff tail Nannup is located 280kms (approximately two and a big head and was once Australia’s and a half hours) south of Perth. Take a stroll down memory lane... largest marsupial carnivore. Some say it reached up to 180 cm (6 feet) The gateway to the south west, Nannup is from nose to tail, stood about 58cm (2 feet) encircled by rolling hills, fertile orchards and the high at the shoulder and weighed up to 30kg. mighty Blackwood River. Its short, soft brown fur had anywhere from 13 to 20 dark stripes hence its pseudonym as Linking three of WA’s most scenic tourist drives, a tiger. the vibrant tourism town can be easily accessed Usually mute, the thylacine was shy and via Vasse and Brockman Highways and the scenic secretive and if captured, gave up easily with Balingup to Nannup Road. many dying suddenly, apparently from shock. It preferred open forest and grasslands but Just 30-40 minutes from Bridgetown, Balingup, by the end of its existence (it was declared Busselton, Pemberton, Augusta and Manjimup and extinct in 1936) it was confined to dense approximately one hour to Margaret River. forests by human pressure. Nannup’s terrain is “tiger territory” and We hope you enjoy your stay in our sightings continue to be made around the beautiful township. forested areas in the region. Although many are not officially reported for fear the tiger will become a target of bounty hunters. Nannup’s Old So is the Nannup tiger still out there eluding Road Board Building capture and the camera lens and surviving in our pristine forest environment? A local historical monument in itself, this beautiful old building houses a Nannup Visitor Information Service very comprehensive history of 10 Warren Road Nannup WA 6275 Nannup from early settlement to Tel (08) 9756 3022 Fax (08) 9756 3090 today. This building houses the Email [email protected] Nannup Historical Society. Web www.nannupwa.com.au Open by appointment and on special event weekends. Nannup Community Resource Centre April 2014 Nannup’s Heritage NANNUP HISTORICAL WALK The Aborigines of the South West 2km from centre to cemetery The earliest recorded European exploration of the Nannup was an important meeting place for Nannup area was in 1834 when a small party headed 1 BUSSELTON the Wardandi and Bibbulmumn people. It is by Thomas Turner set out from Augusta to trace believed that the Wardandi people’s country the Blackwood River upstream to its source. took in Busselton, Margaret River, Augusta and Nannup is reportedly named after one of the 2 3 WARREN RD Aboriginal guides on his expedition and means Nannup and the Bibbulmun people’s country “place to stop and rest”. ran along the south coast from Donnelly River to Broke Inlet. The township of Nannup developed around a ford BROCKMAN STREET 4 crossing on the Blackwood River. In 1866 a bridge The Timber Industry was built using convict labour. On January 9th, 1890 7 the townsite of Nannup was officially declared. 5 Agriculture and timber milling were the primary 8 The abundance of quality hardwood timber led sources of income for the region. 6 to a number of timber mills in the region Today as the timber industry faces major including settlements at Barrabup in 1908 and restructuring, agriculture, viticulture, aquaculture, 9 Ellis Creek in 1913. Exhaustion of concession tourism and refined wood products are the areas and the transfer of operations to Nannup sustaining industries of the region. Numerous led to the dismantling of the mills in 1925.A festivals now also celebrate the modern Nannup FORREST STREET combined steam driven timber operation was and all that it has to offer its 1300 residents. established at the present Nannup Timber Processing mill and the timber industry is still Perth was once 17 to 20 days away from Nannup as alive there today. The Nannup Arboretum is pioneers travelled by horse and buggy. Today, with ADAM STREET 10 the result of an experimental planting of trees the luxury of modern vehicles and the new Perth to to see which ones thrived in the area. Bunbury highway, that journey now takes about 12 two and a half hours. 11 River and Floods Busselton and Bunbury farming families took up CROSS STREET 13 The Blackwood river is an integral part of farming leases in the Lower Blackwood region in the Nannup’s history. Flooding has been recorded 1850’s and 60’s with cattle, sheep and dairy farming Brockman Highway To Bridgtown regularly since 1913, the most recent in 1982 when much of the townsite was under water. the main agricultural pursuits. Many of the local CAREY STREET houses were built from hand sawn timbers after KEARNEY STREET An iconic tree near the restored railway bridge forests were cleared using axe and bullock teams. 15 behind the caravan park recorded flood levels Recognised families such as the Longbottoms, with markers placed on the tree but tragically Dunnets, Kearneys, Brockmans, Blythes, Higgins, HIGGINS STREET for locals who loved to show the tree to Dicksons and Lindsays were prominent local 14 visitors, it gave into wild weather and strong pioneers with local streets, highways and properties SKATE PARK currents in September 2009. still bearing their names and families still thriving in the district. KEY: 10. Shire Offices/Old School The Railways 1.Old Railway Bridge 2. Arboretum 11. St. Thomas More Catholic Church 16 12. Anglican Church The establishment of the railway line in 1909 not 3. Old Police Station only ensured the sustainability of the timber (currently Nannup Caravan Park Office) 13. Uniting Church industry, but also improved communication, mail 4. Old Road Board Building 14. Lions Park - old steam engine and wood logs 15. Nannup Hospital and health services and offered passenger transport. 17 18 5. Templemore Cottage Perth was now only one day away. With improved 6. Mrs X Snack Shop (currently Nannup CRC) 16. Marinko Tomas Memorial (1st West Australian roads and the development of motor transport the 7. Old Supper Room National Serviceman to fall in Vietnam.) use of the railway declined until it ceased operation (currently Nannup Music Festival Office) 17. Nannup Timber Mill in 1984. Evidence of the old railways now include 8. Nannup Town Hall 18. Nannup Cemetery the restored bridge over the Blackwood River at the Nannup Caravan Park. 9. Nannup Hotel .
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