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HEYWARD, Frank. Photograph album: Early Tasmanian Architecture, Volume 1

‘Presented to Northern Branch Royal Society of Tasmania in memory of Frank Heyward, Esq.’

Page Phot Heyward’s Indentification Indentity Additional Notes/Sources # # Entries comprise Heyward’s page Confirmed heading, then his photograph caption – Note: where a building no longer exists, I have used the word direct quote, plus any observations re ‘demolished’ in all cases (for easier searching). photograph itself. 1 1 Perth & Thereabouts. Near Longford,  ‘Salem Chapel’, Pateena Road. ‘AD 1840’ above door. In 2005 Pateena Road, this building is for rent as ‘colonial accommodation’. ‘Salem  The property visible in the background is ‘Pyrmont’ (in 2005 Chapel’. spelt ‘Piermont’), built by Bennell Bros for Henry Mason c1890s. [Source: Mary MacRae, personal communication, 2005.] 1 2 Perth & Thereabouts. Cottage at Perth Perth, 73 Main In 2005, altered by the addition of gables – but still recognisable. (note extra wide windows, also fan) Road. 1 3 Perth & Thereabouts. Perth, 21  Previously the ‘Jolly Farmer Inn’, built around 1826. [Source: Norfolk Street. The Path of History: A Walk around Perth (pamphlet), National Trust, Norfolk Plains Group.]  In 2005, a private residence – the owner allows occasional open garden days for National Trust.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p138, no.1.  Norfolk Street once formed part of the first main road that skirted the township to the west – also details of the inn. [Source: Harry Bean article, Launceston Examiner, ‘Northern Midland News’, March 2003, p12.]  See also – for details of licensees – Harry Bean articles, Launceston Examiner, ‘Northern Midland News’, February 2005, p11, and October 2005, p15, and December 2003, p12.]  ‘PERTH … The hotels are the Queen’s Head, Perth Hotel, Commercial Inn, Crown Inn, and Tasmanian Inn. … The population numbers about 400 persons.’ [Source: Bailliere’s Tasmanian Gazetteer and Road Guide, 1877, p156.] LPIC 012

1 4 Perth & Thereabouts. “Travellers Rest” Near Longford,  DEMOLISHED. Pateena Road,  ‘Travellers Rest Hotel’, previously on Pateena Road, at [On the photograph itself: partly visible Travellers Travellers Rest. It was burnt down. [Personal communication, name of licensee, possible ‘[JE Rest Hotel Harry Bean, 2005.] Ander]son’. Also, part of automobile visible – Frank Heyward’s car, perhaps?] 1 5 Perth & Thereabouts. Village shop at Perth, 98 Main  An antique shop in 2005, ‘Robur House Antiques’. Perth. Road, ‘Robur  Between 1932-1936 C Fritzell is listed at the Perth Hotel – from House’. 1930-1940 no other listing was found for Fritzell’s in Perth. [On the photograph itself: ‘Robur … Save [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory.] the Coupons’, and twice, the name,  This property was a bakery around 1900. The Lloyd family were ‘Fritzell’s’.] bakers here, after running the Criterion Bakery further down the road. [Source: Suzie Williams, personal communication with information provided by Harry Bean, 2005.] Note advertisement in Launceston Examiner, 12.9.1936, states that Charles and Les Lloyd were still at the Criterion Bakery in the late 1930s. 1 6 Perth & Thereabouts. Ruins of Travellers Longford,  DEMOLISHED. Rest. Pateena Road,  ‘Travellers Rest Hotel’, previously on Pateena Road, at Travellers Travellers Rest. It was burnt down. [Personal communication, Rest Hotel Harry Bean, 2005.] 1 7 Perth & Thereabouts. Cottage at Perth, Perth, 83 Main In 2005, almost unrecognisable with the addition of a false front probably small shop window at right, later Road. which disguises the roofline; also porch added, and windows partly closed. altered. 3 1 Views of "Haggerstone", about 2 miles N Near Perth,  Midland Highway, between Breadalbane and Perth, near the of Perth. Midland turn-off to Devon Hills. Front entrance & steps (notice modern Highway,  See also Harry Bean article, Launceston Examiner, ‘Northern arrangement of bars in sidelights). ‘Haggerstone’. Midland News’, December 1999, p6-7.] Relatives of poet Dryden first settled here  Built by convicts in 1836 for John Dryden – with description and and family are still in possession (1941). photographs. [Source: Launceston Examiner, Sunday Magazine, 24.12.2000, pB3.] 3 2 Views of "Haggerstone", about 2 miles N Near Perth,  Midland Highway, between Breadalbane and Perth, near the of Perth. Midland turn-off to Devon Hills. The Great Stable Yard, buildings largely Highway,  See also Harry Bean article, Launceston Examiner, ‘Northern in ruins, 2 storeys high, walls of country ‘Haggerstone’. Midland News’, December 1999, p6-7.] blue stone, these on two sides; remaining  Built by convicts in 1836 for John Dryden – with description and two sides of yard enclosed with stone wall photographs. [Source: Launceston Examiner, Sunday LPIC 012

also ruined, now patched & roughly Magazine, 24.12.2000, pB3.] mended. 3 3 Views of "Haggerstone", about 2 miles N Near Perth,  Midland Highway, between Breadalbane and Perth, near the of Perth. Midland turn-off to Devon Hills. Side view. Highway,  See also Harry Bean article, Launceston Examiner, ‘Northern ‘Haggerstone’. Midland News’, December 1999, p6-7.]  Built by convicts in 1836 for John Dryden – with description and photographs. [Source: Launceston Examiner, Sunday Magazine, 24.12.2000, pB3.] 5 1 Longford. Gaol Building (cells, exercise Longford,  DEMOLISHED. yard; gaolkeeper in same building(?). Behind 13  ‘Heritage precinct, c1839 wall of former prison and site of Note empty lamp holder. Lowest step Smith Street, municipal offices, police quarters and court. National Trust of new. Old Gaol. Australia (Tasmania), Norfolk Plains Group.’ [Source: Plaque on remaining section of wall.]  Demolished 1930s – where the Northern Midland Council chambers now are on Smith Street – there is a narrow lane on the left hand side of the Council building, and part of the wall is still visible. [Source: Mary MacRae, personal communication, 2005.] 5 2 Longford. Prince of Wales Hotel. In great Longford.  LA Taylor listed at Prince of Wales Hotel, Longford. [Source: flood of 1929 the water rose [sentence Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1930, p352.] Not listed in appears incomplete]. 1920 Directory.

[Licensee’s name visible, ‘L.A. Taylor [Prop.]’.] 5 3 Longford. Doorway. Just out of picture in Longford,  DEMOLISHED. No.1. Two lower steps are renewals. Behind 13  ‘Heritage precinct, c1839 wall of former prison and site of Notice cut and tubbed door arch. Smith Street, municipal offices, police quarters and court. National Trust of Old Gaol. Australia (Tasmania), Norfolk Plains Group.’ [Source: Plaque on remaining section of wall.]  Demolished 1930s – where the Northern Midland Council chambers now are on Smith Street – there is a narrow lane on the left hand side of the Council building, and part of the wall is still visible. [Source: Mary MacRae, personal communication, 2005.] 5 4 Longford. Semi detached houses. Longford, 30 LPIC 012

Goderich Street, ‘Westlake’. 7 1 Small shop and dwelling. Longford,  Shops adjoining Prince of Wales Hotel (19 Wellington Street) – Wellington in 2005 known as the ‘Country Club Hotel’. [Sign says ‘Hairdresser & Tobacconist’. Street.  From the Prince of Wales Hotel to the railway line there was Also partial sign: ‘Ho….’ [Hotel] on once a row of houses and shops (on both sides of the road). adjoining building.] They flooded during the 1929 flood. They were probably demolished after the 1960s. [Source: Mary MacRae, personal communication, 2005.] 7 2 Prince of Wales Hotel. Longford, 19  Named the “Country Club Hotel’ and ‘Chequered Flag Bistro’ in Wellington 2005. Sign on building states ‘Established c1850’. [Licensee’s name visible, ‘B.J. Collis’.] Street, Prince  No ‘BJ Collis’ found in 1920 or 1930 Tasmanian Post Office of Wales Directory. Hotel. 9 1 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Oatlands, 88  In 2005, ‘Oatlands Coach House’ (painted over door). from the stone on which it stands. High Street.  ‘The Midland Hotel was erected before 1860 by William Barwick A stone ashlar house, standing on an to the same design as the now demolished Oatlands Hotel outcrop of the great slab of sandstone on opposite. There followed numerous licensees and in 1902 John which Oatlands stands. The path is partly Lockwood, fellmonger (skin dealer), bought the property and he cut into this stone. [Arrow pointing to in turn sold it to Albert Jillett in 1911. The Municipality of lower RHS of photograph.] Oatlands was proclaimed from the steps of this building on 29th November 1861. In 1858 there were six hotels in Oatlands. Historic Buildings Identification of Oatlands sponsored by ANZ.’ [Source: plaque on building.]  The building at the rear is a much older structure – recent cleaning revealed ‘Mahoney’s Board & Lodging’ in black print. Now a private home. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] 9 2 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Oatlands, 88  In 2005, ‘Oatlands Coach House’ (painted over door). from the stone on which it stands. High Street.  ‘The Midland Hotel was erected before 1860 by William Barwick to the same design as the now demolished Oatlands Hotel opposite. There followed numerous licensees and in 1902 John Lockwood, fellmonger (skin dealer), bought the property and he in turn sold it to Albert Jillett in 1911. The Municipality of Oatlands was proclaimed from the steps of this building on 29th LPIC 012

November 1861. In 1858 there were six hotels in Oatlands. Historic Buildings Identification of Oatlands sponsored by ANZ.’ [Source: plaque on building.]  The building at the rear is a much older structure – recent cleaning revealed ‘Mahoney’s Board & Lodging’ in black print. Now a private home. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] 9 3 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Oatlands, 59  DEMOLISHED from the stone on which it stands. High Street,  The York and Albany Inn, 59 High Street – corner of High and Old Inn; Later a hospital. The York and Church streets. Constructed in 1829 by George Aitcheson. Albany Inn. There is a conjoined house on the left, and the complex contained many outbuildings. Completely demolished in the 1950s – the stone was used to build the new ‘Ratharney’ home at Woodbury. A small supermarket and the school grounds occupy this site in 2005. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] 9 4 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Near  DEMOLISHED. from the stone on which it stands. Oatlands,  The Bath Inn, old Midlands Highway. Coming from Hobart, this Doorway of Inn. There was once a Midland was a short distance from the turnoff to Colebrook. From the blocking course over door. Highway, The new highway, look up the bank on the right hand side of the Bath Inn. road, and some rubble and rough stone is still visible in 2005 – this was the rear of the inn. The stone arch surround from the doorway of the Bath Inn was moved to the Anglesea Barracks, Hobart. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  Miss Lee Savage used to live in the Bath Inn. [Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.] 9 5 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built N/a  If this was the trough that served the Bath Inn, then it was from the stone on which it stands. relocated to the little park in High Street, Oatlands, opposite the Stone roadside trough. [Photograph is Town Hall. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] missing.]  For information on Oatlands, contact the Oatlands District Historical Society Inc, 107 High Street, Oatlands, Tasmania 7120. 9 6 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Near  DEMOLISHED. from the stone on which it stands. Oatlands,  The Bath Inn, old Midlands Highway. Coming from Hobart, this Once the Bath Inn. Probably there was Midland was a short distance from the turnoff to Colebrook. From the originally parapet each side of chimney. Highway, The new highway, look up the bank on the right hand side of the LPIC 012

Bath Inn. road, and some rubble and rough stone is still visible in 2005 – this was the rear of the inn. The stone arch surround from the doorway of the Bath Inn was moved to the Anglesea Barracks, Hobart. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  Miss Lee Savage used to live in the Bath Inn. [Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.]  Informed that there were marigolds in the window boxes by one source, and by another that Miss Savage grew geraniums. The last owner was Colonel Hall. See also, articles re gradual destruction in the Hobart Mercury, 16.2.1970, 25.7.1973, and 18.6.1975. 9 7 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Oatlands, 92  In 2005 ‘Oatlands Lodge’ accommodation – an early school and from the stone on which it stands. High Street, later a private home. The small shop was moved to beside The small shop is obviously later than the ‘Oatlands Roberts & Co’s store, behind the house, down the driveway to house. Lodge’. the right. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] 9 8 Oatlands. A Stone Mason’s Town. Built Oatlands,  The Convent of the Sisters of St Joseph, on South Parade, from the stone on which it stands. South Parade. between Church and Gay streets – the rear has been Stone Cottage, interesting roof. demolished. The actual Convent School was on the Gay Street corner. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  The upper storey was lost in a fire, c1940 – when a 12 year old boy put a log on the fire. It has since been restored. For a time the order’s headquarters were at Oatlands. [Vera Fisher, personal communication, 2005.]  There was no street number visible in 2005 – the building is in South Parade, between Church and Gay Streets. 10 1 ‘H 100 J.C.B. Oatlands’ [caption on Oatlands, 39  Postcard of the Presbyterian Church on High Street, taken from postcard]. Stanley Street. the corner with Stanley Street.  Probably taken c1900 – the building on the left hand side front was a general store – the Sawfords had it in the 1840s, and in the 20th century Mr O’Hara had it. [Vera Fisher, personal communication, 2005.]  In 2005, 39 Stanley Street is called ‘Oatlands Wood Cottage’. 10 2 Oatlands, Watch House, part of military block between Gaol and Court House corner of (altered, rendered and disguised, as the Returned Servicemen’s Campbell and Club Rooms). [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] Albert Streets. LPIC 012

10 3 [Photograph is missing.] N/a N/a 10 4 ‘St. Peter's Church, Oatlands. H 583 Oatlands, St Peter’s Anglican Church, 1838. In 2005 there is no clock in the J.C.B.’ [caption on postcard]. William Street, tower facing the road. St Peter’s Anglican Church. 10 5 ‘Presbyterian Church, Oatlands..H 582’ Oatlands, High  In 2005 the ‘Uniting Church in Tasmania, Oatlands/Bothwell [caption on postcard]. Street, Uniting Parish, Campbell Memorial Church (formerly Presbyterian) Church. 1856’. [Source: sign outside.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p61, no.18. 11 1 Oatlands. The Anstey Tomb. Here lies Oatlands, Grave of Thomas Anstey of ‘Anstey Barton’, and first Police Thos. Anstey P.M., his son in law, and William Street, Magistrate of the Oatlands district. There is also a memorial inside daughter – “Loving Father Beside Loving St Peter’s the church. Anstey died on 23 March 1851. [Mary Cantwell, Daughter’ as the inscription says. [See Anglican personal communication, 2005.] also caption for No.3.] Church

[The rest of Heyward’s general caption on Oatlands reads: ‘ See also Pages 9, 15. Oatlands was apparently third in importance to Hobart and Launceston in old times; the huge old gaol, since senselessly destroyed by Commissioner of Police Lord, shared with Hobart & Launceston the previlege [sic] of hanging!’.] 11 2 Oatlands. Oatlands Gaol Gate Arch, since Oatlands,  ‘1834 gate erected to Oatland Gaol. Re-erected as gateway to reerected [sic] as entrance to State relocated to Oatlands Area School 1939.’ [Source: sign on gate.] School! The tower in the distance is all High Street.  This photograph, showing Callington Mill in the background, that remains of the windmill. was probably taken from the corner of Barracks Street at the angle with Mason Street.  The archway was relocated to this site, in front of the then Oatlands Area School – now the Community College. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]

11 3 Oatlands. S. Paul’s [sic] Anglican Ch. At Oatlands, Grave of Thomas Anstey of ‘Anstey Barton’, and first Police back. (Tenders called 1838 by J. Lee William Street, Magistrate of the Oatlands district. There is also a memorial inside LPIC 012

Archer). Anstey was patron of Jorgen St Peter’s the church. Anstey died on 23 March 1851. [Mary Cantwell, Jorgenson and is mentioned by him as his Anglican personal communication, 2005.] benefactor: the latter held a command in Church. Oatlands section of “The Black Line” thanks to Anstey, who was P.M. here 1827-1833. See also profuse marble tablet inside church. [See also caption for No.1.] 11 4 Oatlands. S. Paul's [sic] Rectory by J. Lee Oatlands, St Peter’s Rectory next door to the Anglican Church – c1843. Note Archer, Colonial Architect. Observe William Street, that Heyward’s caption says ‘St Paul’s’ – that was the Pugin “Gothic” tops to chimneys. St Peter’s designed Roman Catholic presbytery in Gay Street (now gone). Anglican [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] Church Rectory. 11 5 Oatlands. Oatlands, 1  The original Wardour Castle Inn – first building on the right, on High Street. entering Oatlands from the south – corner of High Street and Parattah Road. Built by Edward White, c1850. Now a private home. [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p61, no.20. 11 6 Oatlands. Stone horse trough near Oatlands, now  Photograph of horse troughs taken when they were located at Oatlands..Most old Tasmanian towns in Campbell the foot of the Red Rocks, about one kilometre north of shew [sic] fine examples of stone masons’ Street, Old Oatlands. Originally from the old Gaol – one was a horse trough craft. Oatlands, however, is (or was) Court House. from the Gaol yard, and the other was the prisoners’ bath. probably the most completely stone town Probably taken to the Red Rocks in the 1890s – by horse and in the state; houses, paving, sheds, cart. They were relocated to the yard to the old Court House household offices, water troughs, public when the highway was realigned in the 1980s. In 2005 they are buildings, hotels & miles of stone walling at the Court House in Campbell Street. [Joan Cantwell, personal to paddocks; these walls are a complete communication, 2005.] museum of dry stone walling in  Note that the ‘Red Rocks’ are at the northern end of Oatlands, construction & finish. The skill shewn [sic] where the lily pads of Lake Dulverton meet the corner of High in these walls built without mortar does Street and the Esplanade. not exist nowadays; the fancy of the  Note, there is also a horse trough next to the Melton Mowbray artisan alone dictated the design of the Hotel, in its original and historic position: carved from one piece courses & the coping of each piece of of stone, 3 metres by 1 metre; installed before 1850; one of the work, or so it seems. The obvious first few early horse troughs remaining in Tasmania. [Source: The cause of all this fine work may be seen on Heritage of Tasmania: Illustrated Register of the National LPIC 012

P.9 pictures Nos. 1 & 5 – viz the beautiful Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p32.] freestone on which the town stands; the second cause was the 35 artificers ( Royal Staff Corps) here for 1827-29, some settled later. 11 7 Stone wall, paving, mounting steps Tunbridge, 11  ‘Tunbridge Hotel, first licensed 1833-34.’ Also, ‘Tunbridge Tunbridge Hotel. Victoria Street, Manor, coaching inn, established 1828. By appointment HRH ‘Tunbridge The Prince of Wales, 1920’. [Source: plaque and sign outside Wells Inn’. door.]  Roller has been moved from this position, and is now visible from street (2005). See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p29. 11 9 Tunbridge, 11  ‘Tunbridge Hotel, first licensed 1833-34.’ Also, ‘Tunbridge Victoria Street, Manor, coaching inn, established 1828. By appointment HRH ‘Tunbridge The Prince of Wales, 1920’. [Source: plaque and sign outside Wells Inn’. door.]  Roller has been moved from this position, and is now visible from street (2005). See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p29. 12 1 On the Main Road south. Spring Hill (top). Dysart,  DEMOLISHED. opposite the  Speak’s place. Demolished by road cutting on highway, though Baptist Union the line of gum trees is still there. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, Chapel, personal communication, 2005.] ‘Wattle Grove’.  Built by Henry Speak in 1863 – demolished in 1975 – see Hobart Mercury, 9.4.1975.  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p69.  See also watercolour by Eric Ratcliff in Highway in Van Diemen’s Land, G Hawley Stancombe, 1968, p 49. 12 2 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 12 3 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 12 4 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 12 5 On the Main Road south. Spring Hill (top). Spring Hill. Not located in 2005. Windmill at top Constitution Hill. To left of No.1. A kind of sentry box with the arms were on this [sic] at the arrow. [Arrow LPIC 012

points down from centre top edge – towards where roof cap would be.] 12 6 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 12 7 On the Main Road south. Spring Hill (top). Dysart,  DEMOLISHED. opposite the  Speak’s place. Demolished by road cutting on highway, though Baptist Union the line of gum trees is still there. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, Chapel, personal communication, 2005.] ‘Wattle Grove’.  Built by Henry Speak in 1863 – demolished in 1975 (article also discusses correct spelling of Speak/Speak). See Hobart Mercury, 9.4.1975.  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p69. 12 8 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 12 9 On the Main Road south. Not located in 2005. 13 1 On the Main Road south. Spring Hill (top). Dysart, Dysart  A private residence in 2005. Inscription on building: ‘Jehovah, Road, Baptist Jireh, AD 1863, If ye love me keep my commandments’. [Visible in photograph: ‘Jehovah Union Chapel.  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, ….[1863?]’ on top, and ‘If Ye Love Me Vol 1, p68-69. Keep My Commandments’ below.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p31, no.17. 13 2 On the Main Road south. Roadside Jericho, Old  Note, the same style windows/guttering are on 122 High Street, Cottage at Jericho. Main Road, Oatlands. ‘Rose  Dulcie, Shirley and Marlene Bean used to live here. [Mary Cottage’. Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.]  In 2005, image of this cottage used by Southern Midlands Council on tourism advertising brochure. 13 3 On the Main Road south. Spring Hill (top). Dysart, Dysart  A private residence in 2005. Inscription on building: ‘Jehovah, Road, Baptist Jireh, AD 1863, If ye love me keep my commandments’. [Visible in photograph: ‘Jehovah Union Chapel.  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, ….[1863?]’ on top, and ‘If Ye Love Me Vol 1, p68-69. Keep My Commandments’ below.] 13 4 On the Main Road south. Kempton. Kempton,  Built between 1841-1844. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Main Road, St Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p56-57.] Mary’s Church  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of of England. the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p31, no.19. 13 5 On the Main Road south. Kempton. Kempton, 107  ‘Glebe House’ is at 107 Main Road, even though, in 2005, its LPIC 012

Main Road, entrance is from Elizabeth Street. ‘Glebe House’  Built for the Reverend George Otter in 1836. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p56-57.] 13 6 On the Main Road south. Kempton. Kempton,  ‘A.D. 1840’ above door. In 2005 sign on fence outside Congregational Church. Main Road advertising Philip Wright, Table Maker. (between 48  See also Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, and 56) Vol 1, p59-63.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p31, no.20. 13 7 On the Main Road south. Kempton. Kempton, Built between 1841-1844. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Main Road, St Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p56-57.] Mary’s Church of England. 13 8 On the Main Road south. S. of Kempton. Near  DEMOLISHED. Interesting old cottage, north of Kempton, Constitution Hill. Flat bedded local rough Midland stone foundation, w. board walls, shingle Highway. roof. (Now destroyed.) 13 9 On the Main Road south. [Photograph is N/a N/a missing.] 14 1 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.1,3,5,6 from Campbell  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named West. The following inscriptions are on Town, the Red by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). the structure:- West Side: ‘Commenced Bridge, High  Bridge strengthening work carried out 2000 [see Launceston April 1837 Completed July 1838’. East Street. Examiner, 5.2.2000, Public Notices]. Side: ‘Sir John Franklin Lieutenant Governor 1838’. One Approach: ‘Alexander Cheyne Director General’. 14 2 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.2,4 from Campbell  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named East. Town, the Red by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). Bridge, High Street. 14 3 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.1,3,5,6 from Campbell  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named West. Town, the Red by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). Bridge, High Street. 14 4 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.2,4 from Campbell  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named LPIC 012

East. Town, the Red by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). Bridge, High Street. 14 5 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.1,3,5,6 from Campbell  With The Foxhunters Return (on High Street) in the background. West. Town, the Red  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named Bridge, High by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). Street. 14 6 Campbell Town Bridge, Nos.1,3,5,6 from Campbell  The Red Bridge (opened 1838) over the Elizabeth River (named West. Town, the Red by Governor Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth). Bridge 14 7 Campbell Town. 7, 8, 9, 10. Criterion Campbell The Criterion Hotel is now The Foxhunters Retreat. Built using Hotel and its yard entrance. Town, 132 convict labour c1833. Designed and built by Hugh Kean when the High Street, main highway was realigned in the late 1830s (an earlier hotel, The The Foxhunters Retreat (1829) was behind this hotel, facing on to 157 Foxhunters Bridge Street, when that was the main road through Campbell Return Town. And as the publican (William Broad) owned the whole block right through to the corner by the bridge, he built his new hotel at the other end of his property, facing the new High Street. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochures.] 14 8 Campbell Town. 7, 8, 9, 10. Criterion Campbell The Criterion Hotel is now The Foxhunters Retreat. Built using Hotel and its yard entrance. Town, 132 convict labour c1833. Designed and built by Hugh Kean when the High Street, main highway was realigned in the late 1830s (an earlier hotel, The The Foxhunters Retreat (1829) was behind this hotel, facing on to 157 Foxhunters Bridge Street, when that was the main road through Campbell Return Town. And as the publican (William Broad) owned the whole block right through to the corner by the bridge, he built his new hotel at the other end of his property, facing the new High Street. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochures.] 14 9 Campbell Town. 7, 8, 9, 10. Criterion Campbell  In 2005, this wall, gateposts and yard buildings are all still intact. Hotel and its yard entrance. Town, 132  The Criterion Hotel is now The Foxhunters Retreat. Built using High Street, convict labour c1833. Designed and built by Hugh Kean when The the main highway was realigned in the late 1830s (an earlier Foxhunters hotel, The Foxhunters Retreat (1829) was behind this hotel, Return facing on to 157 Bridge Street, when that was the main road through Campbell Town. And as the publican (William Broad) owned the whole block right through to the corner by the bridge, he built his new hotel at the other end of his property, facing the LPIC 012

new High Street. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochures.] 14 10 Campbell Town. 7, 8, 9, 10. Criterion Campbell The Criterion Hotel is now The Foxhunters Retreat. Built using Hotel and its yard entrance. Town, 132 convict labour c1833. Designed and built by Hugh Kean when the High Street, main highway was realigned in the late 1830s (an earlier hotel, The The Foxhunters Retreat (1829) was behind this hotel, facing on to 157 Foxhunters Bridge Street, when that was the main road through Campbell Return Town. And as the publican (William Broad) owned the whole block right through to the corner by the bridge, he built his new hotel at the other end of his property, facing the new High Street. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochures.] 15 1 Lower ‘Linwood’ at Lower Marshes, between Jericho and Apsley – built by Marshes, Robert Jones (1809-1873). [Joan Cantwell, personal ‘Linwood’. communication, 2005.] 15 2 Lower Rear of ‘Linwood’ at Lower Marshes, between Jericho and Apsley – Marshes, built by Robert Jones (1809-1873). [Joan Cantwell, personal ‘Linwood’. communication, 2005.] 15 3 Nr Oatlands,  DEMOLISHED. Black Bridge  ‘Pleasant Place’ across the Jordan River, on the Black Bridge Road, Road. Now a modern weatherboard house on this site, visible ‘Pleasant from the Lower Marshes Road. Built by Robert Jones (not the Place’. same Robert Jones who built ‘Linwood’.) [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 2, p316.  See also Tasmanian Fanlights, Allan Orr, 2004, p70. 15 4 DEMOLISHED ‘Linwood’ at Lower Marshes, between Jericho and Apsley – built by Check J Robert Jones (1809-1873). [Joan Cantwell, personal Cantwell’s communication, 2005.] notes? 15 5 2 characteristic examples, Oatlands. Oatlands, 122 On the corner of High and Dulverton streets. An early Barwick home Possibly small shop and house. Notice High Street. – ‘I Barwick’ was burnt on the board above the large window. spout & dormers. See also P46, Nos.1,3,4 Saddler- with old bootmaker’s shop on the right. [Joan Cantwell, and P13, No.2. personal communication, 2005.] 15 6 2 characteristic examples, Oatlands. Now Oatlands, 96 ‘Hayward House’ – originally a shop and residence – later home (1941) solicitor’s offices. Side walls & High Street, and legal offices of Clyde Gibson & Co. In 2005, a private home. LPIC 012

filling X below windows all modern. ‘Hayward [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.] House’. 15 7 Nr Oatlands,  DEMOLISHED. Black Bridge  ‘Pleasant Place’ across the Jordan River, on the Black Bridge Road, Road. Now a modern weatherboard house on this site, visible ‘Pleasant from the Lower Marshes Road. Built by Robert Jones (not the Place’. same Robert Jones who built ‘Linwood’.) [Joan Cantwell, personal communication, 2005.]  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 2, p316.  See also Tasmanian Fanlights, Allan Orr, 2004, p70. 16 1 Campbell Town. “St Lukes School. Built Campbell On corner of main road and William Street. by voluntary subscription A.D. 1845.” (in Town, High panel above). Built of beautiful orange red Street, St brick and stone. Luke’s School. 16 2 Campbell Town. St Lukes School. Built of Campbell beautiful orange red brick and stone. Town, High Street, St Luke’s School. 16 3 Campbell Town. Presbyterian Ch: 2 Campbell colours cut stone. Weathercock not Town. shewn [sic]. 16 4 Campbell Town. Mrs. Frank Archer's Campbell  Two storey house built in 1842 for Alexander Johnson, farmer family lived here when she was a girl. Town, 20 and timber merchant. He was the son of a Provost of Pedder Street. Edinburgh. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochure.]  Note, Mrs Frank Archer (nee Margery Johnson) born 1850 at ‘Hope House’, Campbell Town, was the daughter of Christina and Alexander McAslin Johnson, manager of the Commercial Bank, Campbell Town. [Source: The Archers of Van Diemen’s Land: A History of Pioneer Pastoral Families, Neil Chick, Pedigree Press, 1991, p77 (Biog Index).] 16 5 Campbell Town. Campbell On the corner with Bedford Street – said to have a name like Town, 17 ‘Sunnysides’ or ‘Sunnybanks’, though no sign was seen in 2005. Franklin Street. 16 6 Campbell Town. Campbell On the corner with Bedford Street – said to have a name like LPIC 012

Town, Franklin ‘Sunnysides’ or ‘Sunnybanks’, though no sign was seen in 2005. Street. 16 7 Campbell Town. The Old Mill House. The Campbell  Note: this building no longer has a chimney stack. mill was behind us as stand looking at the Town, Franklin  Built in the mid-1840s by Everard James Blackburn, and used house. Street, Mill as his residence, before he left for Melbourne in 1850 where he House. became the city’s surveyor and founder of Melbourne’s water supply. Blackburn was transported to Van Diemens Land in 1833 and was pardoned for his exceptional work in the colony. As a civil engineer and architect he was responsible for designing many of the state’s best known buildings. They include the Holy Trinity Church in Hobart, St Marks in Pontville and the New Town Congregational Church. Whilst in Campbell Town he designed St Luke’s Sunday School and The Grange. Beside the house Blackburn built a three storeyed flour mill that ran on a water wheel. The mill race that supplied the water can best be seen from the Esplanade, below the new pump house in Bedford Street. Unfortunately the flour mill was destroyed by fire in 1898 and a pump house built in 1908 stands approximately on the site. [Source: roadside signage and tourist brochure.] 17 1 Bothwell,  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Wentworth the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street,  ‘Wentworth House’ was a pattern-book house; it has only a ‘Wentworth central chimney. It was a Rectory. In 1957 [Downie’s] House’. purchased the house and added the two windows, downstairs on the left hand side, beside the front door. The current owners have placed a carved stone bird of prey on the front porch pediment, as a bird scarer. [Source: Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Inverhall’ (‘Wentworth’) built 1833 (photograph). [Source: Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p58.] 17 2 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 17 3 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the LPIC 012

Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 17 4 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 17 5 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 17 6 Bothwell,  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Wentworth the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street,  On right hand side, behind garage, was once another wing (now ‘Wentworth gone). [Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.] House’. 17 7 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 17 8 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Wentworth National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.11. Street, ‘Wentworth House’. 18 1 Mostly Ross. Anglican. Probably Henry Ross.  Methodist church (traditional Gothic design) dates from 1885. Hunter, Hobart. The land given by Mr Parramore and the first stone was quarried in 1881. [Source: B von Bibra, in The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Australian Heritage Commission, 1983, p141.]  See also, A Short History of Ross: with some tales of the pioneers, KR von Stieglitz, 1949. 18 2 Mostly Ross. Methodist Chapel, built Ross.  See pediment, which was removed and erected as a pioneers’ LPIC 012

1838. Perhaps abandoned because of memorial in 1935 outside Uniting Church (previously the damp, note floor level. Good stonework, Methodist Uniting) on the top of the hill, in Church Street. later used by Anglicans to build their present Sunday School. Prest. Methodist Church is fine stone building south of old Court House, in Gothic style with spire. See drawing of above in Hardy Wilson’s folio on early colonial architecture. 18 3 Mostly Ross. Main Road just north of Ross, Tacky Tacky Bridge (over Tacky Creek) was commenced in late 1836. Chiswick House. Bridge. One mile from Ross on the northern side: crosses the stream that goes to the Macquarie River past ‘North Chiswick’ farm (with photograph). [Source: Early Tasmanian Bridges, Roy Smith, 1969, p48-49.] 18 4 Mostly Ross. Along road to "Beaufront". Ross, Continue along the eastern side of Bridge Street away from Ross Surely this old house is “amateur”, from ‘Beaufront’ township, on a bend in the road, before reaching ‘Beaufront’. bits & pieces of an early house, notice the Road. Painted white in 2005; large tree in situ on right hand side front. confusion of headers to doors & windows. 18 5 Mostly Ross. Ross, Church  In 2005, the ‘Ross Bakery Inn’. Street.  ‘Convict built in 1832 for John Dickenson, a free settler from Nottinghamshire, England, the Ross Bakery Inn is a classic Georgian house built from Ross quarried sandstone. It has a permanent listing on the Tasmanian Heritage Register and is classified by the National Trust of Australia. Originally named the Sherwood Castle Inn (a clear link with Nottinghamshire) it served for many years as a coaching inn and horse change station for travellers on the Hobart Road. It takes it present name from Ross’ original bakery that has operated alongside the inn for over 100 years. The oven of the Ross Village Bakery is a traditional semi-scotch brick ‘3 bag oven’, with the capacity to bake 300 loaves at a time.’ [Source: sign outside.] 18 6 Campbell Town, back of brewery at Campbell  Kean’s Brewery. Freestone building constructed soon after the bridge. [Arrow refers to P19, No.3.] Town, High completion of the Red Bridge c1838/39 by Hugh Kean (builder Street. and later publican – he also built The Foxhunters Return, and the Campbell Town Inn). The lower storey of this building disappeared from view when the approaches to the bridge were built up. The brewery was not a commercial success. Alfred Biggs, who made the first telephone call in the Southern LPIC 012

Hemisphere from the Campbell Town Railway Station, ran a school here from 1873-1878. It was used as a drill hall for training soldiers prior to the Boer War, and from 1924 was a Masonic temple. Thomas Verdon, a London boxer known as ‘old apple daddy’ used the building to train men in self defence. [Source: roadside signage.]  In 2005, Plume Antiques.  Cobble-stoned stable is still downstairs at rear on left hand side, but stall partitions are no longer in situ. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 19 1 Cleveland. Cleveland,  James Gunton (1802-1873) was transported on the Proteus Midland (arrived 4.8.1831), and assigned to Dr Pearson of Campbell Highway, St Town. Once free, he settled in Cleveland c mid-1838 (as a Andrew’s Inn. blacksmith), purchasing this land for £11; he was here for about 5 years (before the Inn was built).  St Andrews Inn, a coaching inn built by convict labour in 1845 (one of three inns in Cleveland, the others were the Bald Faced Stag and The Squeaker). It opened for business in 1846, and the first licensee was John Harris. Said to have taken its name from St Andrews golf course in Scotland! Cleveland was an important coaching stop in the 1840s, especially for coaches on the northward trip. On overnight stops, the Inn is reputed to have slept fourteen guests to a bedroom in the upper rooms.  Reference to an advertisement in the Tasmanian Punch, 5.10.1878, proprietor Mr C Collis.  When coach travel ceased, only the Bald Faced Stag continued to operate for some years. The St Andrews Inn became a private home with a small village store and post office operating from the front room. During the 1950s it was left idle and became derelict for some twenty odd years. The Inn was bought by the Ranking-Reid family in 1972, and after major renovations, reopened as a restaurant in 1973. Followed by Garry and Pip Fraser c1975, then Simon and Martha Mitchell- Taverner.  The two conjoined cottages were built before the Inn (in 1830) for the constables in charge of the convicts who stayed at the Cleveland Barracks until work was found for them on nearby LPIC 012

properties, etc. Old records tell of convicts filling in the time sitting around log fires drinking, gambling and swearing. They gave Cleveland the reputation of being a wild little village, which took many years to live down. In 1845 the Cleveland Probation Station had 62 passholders, an Assistant Superintendent, a Medical Officer, and an Assistant Storeman (Forster, 27.1.1845, Vol7, p236-251). This row was bulldozed in the 1970s (after Frasers had arrived) as the Council said it was an eyesore. [Source for all of the above: clippings folder, held at the Inn, 2005.]  Lindsay Flood remembers pigs being kept in the semi-derelict adjoining cottages. The ‘mounting block’ outside the hotel in 2005 (next to the ‘stocks’), was made from scraps by Lindsay Flood (to emulate the block at the Tunbridge Hotel). [Source: Lindsay Flood, personal communication, 2005.]  Some newspaper articles: Launceston Examiner, 17.1.1972; The Southern Scene, 21.11.1978; (Unidentified), Dennis Hodgkinson series on hauntings in Tasmania; Northern Midland News/Launceston Examiner, 13.3.1997; Launceston Examiner, 5.8.2000 (Olympic torchbearers outside Inn); Hobart Mercury, 27.8.2001, p11.  See also photograph in Queen Victoria Museum & Art Gallery’s collection: QVM1983.P.1555, with a telephone box beside the front door.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p100, no5. 19 2 Cleveland. The Interdenominational Cleveland,  ‘Cleveland Union Chapel, 1855’. [Source: Sign outside.] Church. 12803 Midland  Article on restoration, The News, 27.2.1998, p3. Highway,  The 1914-1919 Honour Roll inside the church lists: J Russell Cleveland Barker, Donald H Cameron, George D Challis, Wallace J Clark, Union Chapel. Bruce G Clarke, James Connor, James Doneager, Eric Marshall, Garnet Walsh, Clarence W White.  Churchyard contains graves with the following names: Ashman, Baker, Barker, Barnes, Bayse, Beresford, Challis, Douglas, Flood, [Haken?], Hall, Heath, Hulcombe, Marshall, McGregor, Rice, Watkins, Williams, Wilson, White. LPIC 012

 See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p100, no4. 19 3 Campbell Town. Said to be old Brewery, Campbell  Kean’s Brewery. Freestone building constructed soon after the just south of bridge. [Re No.3,5,8 –‘These Town, High completion of the Red Bridge c1838/39 by Hugh Kean (builder are in order shewn [sic] along causeway’.] Street. and later publican – he also built The Foxhunters Return, and the Campbell Town Inn). The lower storey of this building disappeared from view when the approaches to the bridge were built up. The brewery was not a commercial success. Alfred Biggs, who made the first telephone call in the Southern Hemisphere from the Campbell Town Railway Station, ran a school here from 1873-1878. It was used as a drill hall for training soldiers prior to the Boer War, and from 1924 was a Masonic temple. Thomas Verdon, a London boxer known as ‘old apple daddy’ used the building to train men in self defence. [Source: roadside signage.]  In 2005, Plume Antiques.  Cobble-stoned stable is still downstairs at rear on left hand side, but stall partitions are no longer in situ. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 19 4 Campbell Town. Methodist Chapel at Campbell For chapel of same design, see also Ernest McCaughan Campbell Town. There is a cedar Town, King photograph of ‘Old Wesleyan Chapel, Ross, 1838’. [Print source panelled gallery across entrance end. Street. unknown, in manila file (Ross Churches), LSC, Launceston Library.] 19 5 Campbell Town. Cottage of brick, close to Campbell  DEMOLISHED. brewery. On causeway to bridge. Notice Town, [143]  Between Plume Antiques (formerly Kean’s Brewery) and the veranda [sic] looks like primitive shop. [Re High Street. remaining cottage at 145 High Street, there were once two other No.3,5,8 –‘These are in order shewn [sic] cottages. This house is the cottage that was closest to no. 145 – along causeway’.] it was one storey in the front, and two at the back. These cottages were subject to flooding and no longer exist. [Source: Geoff Duncombe, personal communication, 2005.] 19 6 Cleveland. Cleveland,  In 2005, painted white, with sun porch added across left hand 12841 Midland side of front, and across doorway – on the northern side of St Highway. Andrews Inn.  This was once an inn, ‘The Squeaker’ – it had a cellar (the Bald Faced Stag was the only other inn in Cleveland to have a cellar) but this was filled in, and Lindsay Flood remembers cementing it over for the owners. In 1943-44 Willoughbys had a café in this LPIC 012

building. The front room was added in the early 1950s, when the building was used for a shop (sold things like takeaways, milkshakes and chocolates). There was once also a service station beside this building. [Source: Lindsay Flood, personal communication, 2005.] 19 7 Cleveland. Cleveland, The Stables at ‘Cleveland House’ (once the Bald Faced Stag Inn) – Midland the area of water in the foreground could be from one of the floods. Highway, Over the years the stables have been used for a woolshed (1930s), ‘Cleveland again as a stable (for race horses), and as a turkey coop. [Source: House’ Lindsay Flood, personal communication, 2005.] Stables. 19 8 Campbell Town. Cut stone. Following on Campbell from No.5. Is this later than 5? Bars Town, 145 pencilled in window at right may have High Street. been part of original design. [Re No.3,5,8 –‘These are in order shewn [sic] along causeway’.] 20 1 ‘Presbyterian Church, Bothwell. H 283 Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the J.C.B.’ [caption on postcard]. Junction of National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p10, no.4. Dennistoun Road and Market Place, St Luke’s Uniting Church. 21 1 Bothwell. (See also 3) This fine old house Bothwell,  In 2005, called ‘The Falls of Clyde. Old lettering still legible is shewn [sic] in Hardy Wilson’s great folio Dalrymple above doorway: ‘Public Boarding House’. on early colonial architecture. Street, ‘The  ‘Coffee Palace built for “Sandy” Denholm, blacksmith, by 1831. Falls of Clyde’. It as licensed from 1836 as “The Falls of Clyde”, “The Young Queen”, “Maskell’s Hotel”, and then unlicensed as the “Coffee Palace”. This Georgian Façade has been immortalised by Hardy Wilson [Plate 44] in his book “Old Colonial Architecture”. [Source: sign outside.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p10, no6. 21 2 Bothwell. Presbyterian Church, once used Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the as Union Church by both the Junction of National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p10, no.4. LPIC 012

Presbyterians & Anglicans. But Anglicans Dennistoun disliked this, and after a disturbed period Road and withdrew and built their own church. Market Place, St Luke’s Uniting Church. 21 3 Bothwell. This fine old house is shewn Bothwell,  Small wooden building adjoining ‘The Falls of Clyde’ was a [sic] in Hardy Wilson’s great folio on early Dalrymple chemist shop. Demolished in early 20th century. [Source: Mary colonial architecture. Street, ‘The Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.] Falls of Clyde’. 21 4 Bothwell. Bothwell,  DEMOLISHED. Alexander  This red-with-black brick pattern is a feature of other buildings in Street the town. [Source: Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.]  In 2005, there are seniors’ units on this site. The one storey brick building on right hand side is 54 Alexander Street (other house numbers in this street are not logical). 21 5 Bothwell. White Hart Hotel (since burnt). Bothwell,  DEMOLISHED. Primitive & picturesque: the stairs up to corner of  ‘The White Hart Inn was completed in 1837 for Charles Ross, bedrooms were like steps to a loft. Patrick and the first licensee. The hotel burnt down in 1936. Stone from the William hotel was used to construct this store. The William Street barn [Street sign indicates road to Streets, White and the shop’s eastern aspect are all that remain intact from the ‘Queenstown’ and ‘Hamilton’.] Hart Hotel. hotel’s heyday.’ [Source: sign outside.]  Fire occurred on New Years Eve 1936. The trees outside were part of the Memorial Avenue. [Source: Mary Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.]  In 2005, this site is the ‘Bothwell Super Store’ at 18 Patrick Street, with the barn intact behind. 21 6 Bothwell. White Hart Hotel (since burnt). Bothwell,  DEMOLISHED. Primitive & picturesque: the stairs up to corner of  ‘The White Hart Inn was completed in 1837 for Charles Ross, bedrooms were like steps to a loft. Patrick and the first licensee. The hotel burnt down in 1936. Stone from the William hotel was used to construct this store. The William Street barn [Additional text on hotel [licensee’s Streets, White and the shop’s eastern aspect are all that remain intact from the name?] – slightly out of focus. Probably, Hart Hotel. hotel’s heyday.’ [Source: sign outside.] ‘A.? Townsend Prop’]  In 2005, this site is the ‘Bothwell Super Store’ at 18 Patrick Street, with the barn intact behind. LPIC 012

 No Townsend listed for White Hart, Bothwell in 1920 or 1930 Tasmanian Post Office Directory. 23 1 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell,  Alexander Reid (one of earliest settlers on Clyde River) leased (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. his estate in 1837, and sailed on the Derwent in April 1838. II). Dating from the 1830s, “Ratho” homestead is distinguished by Verandah. its long verandah, supported by hand-carved tree-trunk columns. [Source: David Hansen, John Glover and the Colonial Picturesque, TMAG, p228.]  The Reid family was no doubt still in residence when Heyward visited; which dates these images as pre-1938.  See also Clyde Company Papers (5 vols), OUP, London, 1941- 63, vol II.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.17. 23 2 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell, See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.17. II). 23 3 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell,  In 2005, wooden addition at end of verandah now removed; (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. sundial recently returned to this position. II).  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Front, from lawn. the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p11, no.17. 23 4 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell,  Stables were converted to shearers’ quarters in 1948. [Source: (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. Greg Ramsay, personal communication, 2005.] II).  Position of original windows still visible in 2005. Stables. 23 5 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell, In 2005 this area is now lawn; the lily pond is no longer there. (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. II). Lily pond (modern?). 23 6 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, N/a (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol II). Pigeon house. [Photograph is missing.] 23 7 “Ratho”, Bothwell, Home of Alexr. Reid, Bothwell,  This has been confirmed as the oldest fowl house in Australia, (See P311, Giblin’s Early Histy. Tas. (Vol ‘Ratho’. dating from 1827. [Source: Greg Ramsay, personal II). communication, 2005.] LPIC 012

Fowl house.  The fowl house appears in John Glover’s 1837-38 painting of ‘Ratho’. [Source: John Glover and the Colonial Picturesque, David Hansen, TMAG, Plate 84, p228.]  Inside the fowl house, each hen has her individual stall with its own gate. 25 1 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton, Hit  DEMOLISHED. Main front. or Miss Inn.  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton brochure.]  For photograph, see also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p60. 25 2 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton, Hit  DEMOLISHED. General side view. [Also arrow pointing in or Miss Inn.  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between from RHS, ‘Brewhouse & perhaps (?) the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) stable’.] and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton brochure.] 25 3 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton,  DEMOLISHED. Probably store. Brewery  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between beside the Hit the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) or Miss Inn. and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton brochure.] 25 4 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton, Hit  DEMOLISHED. Back view. [Arrow pointing to lower LHS, or Miss Inn.  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between ‘Corner of brewhouse, see No.5’; and the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) arrow on RHS, ‘Corner of store, and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal Nos.3&6’.] communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton brochure.] 25 5 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton,  DEMOLISHED. Brewhouse. Brewery  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between beside the Hit the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) or Miss Inn. and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton LPIC 012

brochure.] 25 6 Hamilton on Ouse (name of hotel here). Hamilton,  DEMOLISHED. Brewery  Until the 1970s the Hit or Miss Inn and a brewery were between beside the Hit the barn (next door to the Old Hamilton Inn on George Street) or Miss Inn. and the Clyde River. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005 -–and Let's Walk About Hamilton brochure.] 26 1 Two Country Hotels on the Road to the Gretna, Lyell West. Highway, At Gretna. Note interesting outbuildings Gretna Green above. Hotel. [Visible in photograph: ‘Gretna Green Hotel’.] 26 2 Two Country Hotels on the Road to the Gretna, Lyell West. Highway, At Gretna. Gretna Green [Sign: ‘Gretna Green Hotel’.] Hotel. 26 3 Two Country Hotels on the Road to the Ouse, Bridge At the end of the Bridge Hotel Road, past the Anglican Church of St West. Hotel Road. John the Baptist – in 2005 a private residence. The right hand side “The Bridge” at the Ouse. The river runs two storey wing is no longer there – in 2005 there is also a row of alongside garden. poplars behind the old hotel. The Bridge Hotel once was on the main route across River Ouse to Bronte etc. [Arrow points away from RHS towards, ‘old bridge’.] The bridge was burnt and not renewed so the hotel stands now in a quiet backwater. Amongst the last of the untouched old hostels, till a few years ago the management was also a relic from the past. At meals the landlady sat at the long common table, she wore good quality, prim black clothes; the maid, white capped and aproned, sat away at side of room and at her mistress’ nod rose, removed dishes, or brought further courses. The centre block would be built first, the white part last. The plan of the LPIC 012

house as shewn [sic] is remarkable; the dining room is in the two storey white part and reached by way of outer door here shewn. The bedrooms at opposite end were reached by very steep & inconvenient steps from first floor. At back, beautiful green meadows come up to house, whilst the garden has been most beautiful, being the special care of the old landlord. The importance of this interesting hotel lay in the fact that it was a kind of half way house for those travelling to Lake St Clair before the road to West Coast was built.

[Visible in photograph: ‘Bridge Hotel’.] 27 1 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton,  A private residence in 2005. General view of front. Nos. 1,4 & 6 shew George Street,  A footpath once led from the end of George Street to the site of [sic] the unusual and interesting design of Old Hamilton the first ford over the Clyde River. […gap …] Observe the panels above door Inn.  Auction of William Sonners’ colonial sofa – he owned the and space in fan for lamp on No.4, also Hamilton Inn in the 1830s. [Source: Sunday Tasmanian, fence pickets. 20.11.2005, p3.]  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p60. 27 2 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton, Lyall  Tourist accommodation in 2005. Old State School (entrance altered). Highway  For a contemporaneous photograph, see also Weekly Courier, (Franklin 20.12.1934, p32. Place), ‘The  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Old School the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p32, no.8. House’ 27 3 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton  DEMOLISHED. Plains.  The Bowerman house on Hamilton Plains. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005.] 27 4 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton,  A private residence in 2005. Nos. 1,4 & 6 shew the unusual and George Street,  A footpath once led from the end of George Street to the site of interesting design of […gap …] Observe Old Hamilton the first ford over the Clyde River. the panels above door and space in fan Inn.  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p60. LPIC 012

for lamp on No.4, also fence pickets. [Arrow to lower RHS, indicating pickets.] 27 5 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton  DEMOLISHED. Plains.  The Bowerman house on Hamilton Plains. [Source: Judy Madden, personal communication, 2005.] 27 6 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton,  A private residence in 2005. Old Tap entrance, note old lamp (see George Street,  A footpath once led from the end of George Street to the site of below arrow, No.1). The hotel shewn [sic] Old Hamilton the first ford over the Clyde River. above together with that shewn on P25 Inn.  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p60. are side by side in what must have always been an outlying street, they look out into open agricultural country & possibly served the wants of country labourers, though that on P25 looks a cut above this. There are two other old hotels in midst of town & probably used always by the travelling public. 27 7 Hamilton on Ouse (name of pub here). Hamilton, 15  ‘St Peter’s Anglican Church. Designed by John Lee Archer and Ponsonby Edward Winch. The foundation stone was laid by Governor Street, St Arthur on 26th June 1834. Completed in early 1837, the church Peter’s was consecrated by Bishop Broughton, first and only Bishop of Anglican Australia 8th May 1838. The single door enabled control of the Church. convict members who comprised about 50% of the congregation.’ [Source; plaque on gate.]  For a contemporaneous photograph, see also Weekly Courier, 20.12.1934, p32. 28 1 [Visible in photograph: ‘Sacred to the Hobart, St See also Old Hobart Town Today, Frank Bolt, Hobart, 1974, p32. Memory of ..? Thomas Burnett R.N. …. David’s Park, Age 5[4]’.] Burnett memorial 28 2 [Visible in photograph: ‘Sacred to the North Hobart, In the old Presbyterian Cemetery – now St Andrew’s Park. Note that memory of Archibald MacLachlan M.D., A Church Street, reverse of memorial is in Gaelic: ‘Coisriate mar chuimhne air native of Dunad in Argyleshire Scotland. St Andrew’s Gillessuig MacLachlann DB …’, etc. This monument has been erected by his Park, friends in Hobart Town in testimony of MacLachlan their gratitude and respect for his great memorial, skill and unremitting attention in the LPIC 012

practice of his profession and in admiration of his unwearied and disinterested exertions in [sic] behalf of the poor. [Like a] snow drop on a river, A moment white, then melts forever.’] 29 1 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p35, no.13. Dr. Bedford's Tomb. Bedford tomb. 29 2 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St See also Old Hobart Town Today, Frank Bolt, Hobart, 1974, p32. Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, The Collins Monument. Collins monument. 29 3 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, Dr. Bedford's Inscription. Bedford tomb. [Visible in photograph: ‘Underneath are deposited the remains of William Bedford D.D., Senior Chaplain and for thirty years Pastor of St. David’s Hobarton. Born 6th March 1781. Died 2nd Decbr 1852.’] 29 4 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, The Kelly tomb. ‘To the memory of James Kelly tomb. Kelly who departed this life on the 20th day of April 1859, in the 66th year of his age. He was born in the town of Parramatta New South Wales, on the 28th day of Deceb 1791, and has resided the principal part of his life in Van Diemans Land now called Tasmania.’ ‘Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Kelly, wife of James Kelly Pilot of this port. Departed this life 2nd of July 1831 aged 35 years 11 months 15 days. (also of their sons and daughters) Elizabeth Jane Kelly died 30th October 1828 aged 14 years 6 months. Harriet Kelly died 5th of June LPIC 012

1817 aged 2 days. Elizabeth Kelly died 17th of Feb 1813 aged 1 month and 11 days. George Kelly died 5th Feb 1828aged 5 months and 15 days. John Kelly died 6th Jan 1831 aged 1 day.’ ‘In memory of James Bruni eldest son of James and Elizabeth Kelly, who was killed from a blow by a whale on the 16th August 1841 while on a whaling voyage from this port, on board the barque William the Fourth, Captain S. Lindsay. Aged 21 years.’ ‘To the memory of Thomas third son of James and Elizabeth Kelly, who was drowned by the upsetting of a boat in the River Derwent, on the 18th day of Oct 1842, aged 16 years and 8 months.’ 29 5 Monument commemoratg, wreck of Southport, For 1898 photograph, see also Tasmanian Shipwrecks: Volume 1 transport George at Hastings. George III 1797-1899, Graeme Broxam & Michael Nash, 1998, p28-31. monument. 29 6 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, Govr. Eardley Willmott [sic]. Eardley Wilmot monument. 29 7 Historic Graves in Old S. Davids’ Church Hobart, St Yd, Hobart. David’s Park, Bicheno's Monument. Bicheno monument. [Visible in photograph: ‘Sacred to the memory of James Ebenezer Bicheno Esquire. [A] Fellow of the Royal Society of England and of Linnean and Geological Societies. Colonial Secretary. Registrar of Records of Van Diemen’s Land. Died [25] February [1851?] aged [49?] years.’] [Misnumbered – No.6 is used twice.] LPIC 012

30 1 Brighton. Pontville Note that the bridge in the photographs was built in 1842 by Captain [Rest of Heyward’s general caption re Bridge, Main Forth. In 1945 a new bridge was built [which also eliminated the Brighton: ‘Once proposed as capital in Road. sharp turn in the road] using piers and abutments from the old place of Hobart by Arthur: see Giblin’s bridge. [Source: Sign on bridge.] Early History of Tasmania PP306, 282, 362,563. Named by Macquarie on his trip thro’ Tas:1821’.] 30 2 Brighton. Pontville Note that the bridge in the photographs was built in 1842 by Captain Bridge, Main Forth. In 1945 a new bridge was built [which also eliminated the Road. sharp turn in the road] using piers and abutments from the old bridge. [Source: Sign on bridge.] 30 3 Brighton. Pontville, Main  ‘Lythgow Barracks’ accommodation – for sale in 2005. [Visible in photograph: partial remains of Road,  ‘1824. Built as British Army Barracks when Brighton was old sign across building, probably: ‘…. ‘Lythgow intended to be capital of Van Diemens Land.’ [Source: Sign General Store’. Also, advertisements on Barracks’. over doorway.] wooden building next door: oval sign on  Note: Michael Selary, store, Pontville. [Source: Tasmanian Post each door, similar to ‘Rinso’, and ‘Veedol’ Office Directory, 1920, p583.] Also, AM Selary, storekeeper, sign atop fence.’] Pontville. [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1930, p337.]  Referred to as ‘The Row’. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p13, no18.] 30 4 Brighton. Pontville, Main  ‘Lythgow Barracks’ accommodation – for sale in 2005. [Visible in photograph: ‘General – A.M. Road,  ‘1824. Built as British Army Barracks when Brighton was Selary – Store’, and advertisements on ‘Lythgow intended to be capital of Van Diemens Land.’ [Source: Sign wooden building next door: oval sign on Barracks’. over doorway.] each door, similar to ‘Rinso’, and ‘Veedol’  Note: Michael Selary, store, Pontville. [Source: Tasmanian Post sign atop fence.’] Office Directory, 1920, p583.] Also, AM Selary, storekeeper, Pontville. [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1930, p337.]  Referred to as ‘The Row’. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p13, no18.] 30 5 Brighton. Pontville, Main  St Mark’s Church of England, c1845. [Source: Sign outside.] Road, St  Designed by James Blackburn. [Source: Early Buildings of Mark’s Church Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p75, 80-81.] LPIC 012

of England. 30 6 Brighton. Pontville  Note that the bridge in the photographs was built in 1842 by Bridge, Main Captain Forth. In 1945 a new bridge was built [which also Road. eliminated the sharp turn in the road] using piers and abutments from the old bridge. [Source: Sign on bridge.]  With Sellary’s General Store (‘Lythgow Barracks’) in background. 31 1 Mangalore,  The barn was burnt in the 1967 bush fires, hence the alteration Midland to the pediment. [Source: Mary MacRae, personal Highway, communication, 2005.] ‘Woodburn’  Formerly the Crown Inn and also a school. [Source: Early Barn. Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p9, 74- 75.] 31 2 Mangalore, Formerly the Crown Inn and also a school. [Source: Early Buildings Midland of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p9, 74-75.] Highway, ‘Woodburn’. 31 3 Mangalore, Formerly the Crown Inn and also a school. [Source: Early Buildings Midland of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 1, p9, 74-75.] Highway, ‘Woodburn’. 31 4 Bagdad, near Stone barn visible from Midland Highway. Main Road. 31 5 Bagdad, near Stone barn visible from Midland Highway. Main Road. 31 6 Not located in 2005 – possibly part of ‘Woodburn’, Mangalore. 31 7 Bagdad, near Stone barn visible from Midland Highway. Main Road. 31 8 Not located in 2005. 33 1 Evandale. The decorative side door to Evandale, 11 ‘The Clarendon Arms, 1847. Constructed on the site of the former the hotel. Note the decorated frame. Russell Street, convict station and first licensed by Thomas Fall in 1849. Murals Clarendon inside depict the early history of the district.’ [Source: sign outside.] Arms Hotel. 33 2 Evandale. The Presbyterian Church. Evandale. ‘St Andrew’s Uniting Church, 1839. One of the earliest examples of High Street. ecclesiastical architecture in an Australian country town. A memorial to the first minister, Rev Robert Russell MA, stands at the front. The LPIC 012

freestone pillars were transported in one piece from a quarry at Deddington, the property of colonial artist, John Glover.’ [Source: sign outside.] 33 3 Evandale. Clarendon Hotel. The great Evandale, 11  ‘The Clarendon Arms, 1847. Constructed on the site of the Cox estate near Evandale is called Russell Street, former convict station and first licensed by Thomas Fall in 1849. “Clarendon”. Clarendon Murals inside depict the early history of the district.’ [Source: Arms Hotel. sign outside.] [Visible in photograph: Sign above side  No relevant ‘EF Gill…n’ found in 1920 and 1930 Tasmanian street door illegible. Name of licensee Post Office Directory. under ‘Clarendon Hotel’ sign: ‘E.F. Gill…n’  Fire destroyed large convict-built stables at rear on 24.10.1992 (centre of name obscured by lamp).] (brick with shingle roof), but the hotel was saved. Licensee at that time was Mike Alexander.  See also ‘Then & Now’ supplement, Launceston Examiner, 13.9.2005, p34. 33 4 Evandale. Clarendon Hotel. Nearly the Evandale, 11  ‘The Clarendon Arms, 1847. Constructed on the site of the last of the old cantilever lamps (since Russell Street, former convict station and first licensed by Thomas Fall in 1849. spoilt and electrified). The carved caps Clarendon Murals inside depict the early history of the district.’ [Source: may be modern, they are now of plaster: Arms Hotel. sign outside.] note the leaning bar to window.  See article with photographs, re 1970s murals by Arne Brewster. Note that photograph in this article does not appear to [Visible in photograph: circular metal sign have the lantern in situ during the 1970s (though it is in situ above window: ‘Autocar Club Tasmania’.] again in 2005). [Source: Australian Women’s Weekly, 6.12.1978.] 33 5 Evandale. Evandale. Not located in 2005 – possibly originally from the old Anglican cemetery (Pioneer Park, Murray Street). 33 6 Evandale. A very amateur stone. Evandale, Church in background is St Andrew’s Anglican Church, built 1871, Pioneer Park, High Street. [Visible in photograph: ‘To teh memory of Murray Street, James Read who died on March teh 6 Read grave. 1855. Age 11 Z 6 months. Weap not for me My pearents dar I am not ded but sleaping hear but God thought fit to coll me home has cut me down wen in my bloom. The beloved son Wm and Elizabeth Read’.]

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35 1 Avoca. Avoca,  The Union Hotel was built in 1842 and operated by Robert Falmouth Christopher Foster – with pre-1900 photograph. [Source: St [Visible on photograph: Sign above door: Street, Union Paul’s Plains Avoca 1834-1984: A Brief History of the Avoca ‘W.E. Thomas, Union Hotel Avoca’. Sign Hotel. District, David Masters, 1984, p50.] on wall, illegible.]  In 2005, this is still the brick Union Hotel – with a modern front porch addition. 35 2 Avoca. Avoca,  The Parish Hall was constructed c1850 by RC Foster as a Falmouth storehouse for the hotel. [Source: St Paul’s Plains Avoca 1834- [Visible in photograph: Road sign on kerb: Street, Union 1984: A Brief History of the Avoca District, David Masters, 1984, ‘School’.] Hotel stables p51.] and ‘Old  In 2005 the ‘Old Parish Hall’ is the Avoca Post Office. Parish Hall’.  In 2005, the hotel stables on left hand side of photograph has been partially demolished; c.3 metres of wall remaining (including sills), and the land behind used as carpark for hotel. 35 3 Avoca. Avoca, ‘Marlborough House’, or ‘Blenheim’, is on the rise in Blenheim Blenheim Street (opposite St Thomas’ Church) – constructed before 1850. Street. [Source: St Paul’s Plains Avoca 1834-1984: A Brief History of the Avoca District, David Masters, 1984, p51.] 35 4 Avoca. Avoca, In 2005 the Union Hotel survives, with a modern porch addition – Falmouth the stables have been partially demolished. Street, Union Hotel and stables. 35 5 Avoca. Avoca, In 2005, the hotel stables have been partially demolished; c.3 Falmouth metres of wall remaining (including sills), and the land behind used Street, Union as carpark for hotel. Hotel stables. 35 6 Avoca. Avoca, Corner  Originally built as a store. of Falmouth  At corner of Falmouth (main road) and Arthur Streets; now [Visible in photograph: road sign, ‘Royal and Arthur demolished. In 2005, there is a small mound of overgrown brick George’.] Streets. rubble in one corner of the section. 36 1 Richmond. Richmond, 15 ‘The Old Rectory’ [on gatepost] – opposite St Luke’s Anglican Edward Street. Church. ‘The Old Rectory’ 36 2 Richmond. Richmond. Not located in 2005. LPIC 012

36 3 Richmond. Richmond,  Wooden bridge at entrance to ‘Prospect House’ property, 1384 outside Richmond on the road to Hobart. Part of the bridge was Richmond destroyed c1967, when the dam burst. [Source: Ted Woolford, Road, personal communication, 2005.] ‘Prospect  In 2005 ‘Prospect House’ is a restaurant and heritage House’ Bridge. accommodation. 36 4 Richmond. Richmond, 15 ‘The Old Rectory’ [on gatepost] – opposite St Luke’s Anglican Edward Street. Church. ‘The Old Rectory’ 36 5 Richmond. The Council Chamber, Richmond,  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of originally Court House, and belonged to Bridge Street, the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p64-65, no.7. Imperial Government, who turned it over Courthouse  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p71, to municipality, together with gaol – 4&5 and Town Hall. [arrow points to No.5 on P37]. The old records here were destroyed by an interfering parson. 37 1 Richmond. Richmond, ‘The Old School House’. [Source: Sign on building]. Torrens Street, [Visible in photograph: on top of building: corner with ‘Erected [Anno Domini] 1834’.] Commercial Road, Old School House. 37 2 Richmond. Richmond, ‘The Old School House’. [Source: Sign on building]. Torrens Street, corner with Commercial Road, Old School House. 37 3 Richmond. Richmond, 6  On corner of Bathurst Street. House on left hand side, on Henry Street, opposite corner, is ‘Fernville’. Richmond  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Hotel. the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p67, no.14. 37 4 Richmond. Gaol. Richmond, 37  Exterior front of residence attached to Gaol. Bathurst  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Street, the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p64, no.3. Richmond LPIC 012

Gaol. 37 5 Richmond. Gaol. Richmond, 37  Interior courtyard of Gaol. Bathurst  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Street, the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p64, no.3. Richmond Gaol. 37 6 Richmond. Richmond.  Not located in 2005.  Not found in Tasmanian Fanlights, Allan Orr, 2004. 37 7 Richmond. Richmond, 6 Back yard of hotel – entered from Bathurst Street. In 2005 this is a Henry Street, private residence. Richmond Hotel. 37 8 Richmond. Richmond, 1 See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Henry Street, National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p67, no.12. ‘Bridal Cottage’. 39 1 Richmond. Richmond, 26  ‘Anglican Church of St Luke the Physician, consecrated 1834’ Torrens Street [sign outside]. (corner with  See Cyclopedia of Tasmania (1931), p261 (‘convict built’ – with Edward photograph). Street). 39 2 Richmond. Richmond. Streetscape – possibly looking towards Bridge Street, as there was once a stand of macrocarpas in Bridge Street, towards the Gaol end of town. [Source: Various, personal communication, 2005.] 39 3 Richmond. Richmond,  The two storey corner shop houses an antique business in Bridge Street. 2005.  The cottage beside the Granary was Shipley’s Cottage – since demolished. JC Shipley was the undertaker.  For earlier photograph, see also Gossip and Facts about Richmond, Granny Jones, Regal, p10-11.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p65, no.16.  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p71. 39 4 Richmond. Richmond, 26  ‘Anglican Church of St Luke the Physician, consecrated 1834’ Torrens Street [sign outside]. (corner with  See Cyclopedia of Tasmania (1931), p261 (‘convict built’ – with LPIC 012

Edward photograph). Street).  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p67, no.22. 39 5 Richmond. Richmond,  ‘Anglican Church of St Luke the Physician, consecrated 1834’ Torrens Street [sign outside]. (corner with  See Cyclopedia of Tasmania (1931), p261 (‘convict built’ – with Edward photograph). Street). 39 6 Richmond. Richmond, 26  ‘Anglican Church of St Luke the Physician, consecrated 1834’ Torrens Street [sign outside]. (corner with  See Cyclopedia of Tasmania (1931), p261 (‘convict built’ – with Edward photograph). Street). 39 7 Richmond. Richmond,  In 2005 a private residence. Bridge Street,  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of ‘Mayfield the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p65, no.8. House’.  See also Gossip and Facts about Richmond, Granny Jones, Regal, p13.  For photograph, see also Ghost Stories of Richmond Tasmania, Granny Jones, Regal, p6.  See also Historic Richmond (Tasmania) Sketchbook, John Alty & Joan Woodberry, 1977, p8-9. 39 8 Richmond. Richmond, 8  Formerly the old Post Office –an antique business in 2005. [Visible in photograph: sign on side Bridge Street.  The two storey corner building was built by James Kestell entrance porch, ‘Post Telegraph & Money Buskin, who built many other buildings in Richmond, including Order Office’. Additional sign, ‘Prospect House’. [Source: Ted Woolford, personal ‘Commonwealth Savings Bank of communication, 2005.] Australia’.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p65, no.16. 41 1 Richmond. Richmond,  Wooden bridge at entrance to ‘Prospect House’ property, 1384 outside Richmond on the road to Hobart. Part of the bridge was Richmond destroyed c1967, when the dam burst. [Ted Woolford, personal Road, communication, 2005.] ‘Prospect  In 2005 ‘Prospect House’ is a restaurant and heritage House’ Bridge. accommodation. 41 2 Richmond. [Photograph is missing.] N/a N/a LPIC 012

41 3 Richmond. Richmond,  Cemetery dates from 1823 [sign outside]. Wellington  Front: ‘Sacred to the memory of Moina Gunning who departed Street, St this life [Jan] 26 1828, aged 16 years. George Burn her nephew Luke’s 8 [?], aged 15 months.’ Below front: (a) ‘Also Kathleen Kearney Anglican died Feb 10th 1883, aged 38 years’; (b) ‘Henry Kearney died 1 Cemetery, June 1894, aged 54 years’; (c) ‘Also Jessie Kearney died 2nd Gunning/ March 1899, aged 62 years.’ On right hand side: ‘George Burn Kearney/ Burn died 23 August 1869, aged 69 years. Also Louisa Kearney died memorial. 23 April 1875, aged 33 years. George Gunning Burn, second son of late George Burn, who died Sep 14 1878, aged 44 years. Also Louisa, his wife, died at Hobat [sic] Sep 9 1896, aged 61 years. Gone but not forgotten.’ Below right hand side: (a) ‘Also Minnie Eveline Burn [?] who died at Hobart December 15 1900, aged 32 years’; (b) ‘Also Edwin Lorenzo Burn youngest son of the above who died at Hobart on January 31 1905, aged 33 years. For ever with the Lord’; (c) ‘Also James Francis Burn born 31.10.1859, died 27.3.1945’. On back: ‘Sacred to the memory of Geo Weston Gunning, born Octr 18th 1773, Died Augst 31st 1845. Also Ann Jane Gunning, Born 9 Apl 1784, Died 30 July 1862.’ Below back: (a) ‘Also Andrew William Burn died May 24th 1903, aged 74 years’; (b) ‘Also Eliza widow of the late G Burn, died Nov 7 1892 in her 84 year’; (c) ‘Also Violet M Kearney died Nov 26th 1903, aged 25 years’; (d) ‘Mervyn James Burn born 13.7.1891, died 22.10.1966. Phyllis G Burn born 8.6.1891, died 22.7.1970’. On left hand side: ‘[illegible entry] Also Ann Jane Griffeth [sic] born 30 Sep 1831, died 10 Jan 1875, aged 43 years’. 41 4 Richmond. Richmond, Back of tomb depicted in Album 1, page 41, photograph no. 3. Wellington Street, St Luke’s Anglican Cemetery, Gunning/ Kearney/ Burn memorial. 41 5 Richmond. Richmond, 15 Opposite St Luke’s Anglican Church. LPIC 012

Edward Street, ‘The Old Rectory’. 41 6 Richmond. Richmond. Not located in 2005 – possibly demolished. 41 7 Richmond. Richmond, Headstone of Henry Bren. Note that this grave also has a foot stone [Visible in photograph: Sacred to the Wellington with ‘HB’ on it. memory of Henry Bren who departed this Street, St life Febuary 10 1838 aged 44 years. This Luke’s world is a place full of crooked streets, Anglican Death is the market place where all men Cemetery. meets, If life was marchendyse all men could by, Rich would live and poor must dey.’] 42 1 Near  This is the original Store House, which was used to house Swansea, convicts. Three storeys and made of bluestone. Apple cider was ‘Apslawn’, once made here, and sometimes it is referred to as the Cider Storehouse. House (around 50 years ago, there was a press here). It has outbuildings built off it now. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  For other photographs of the Cider House, see The Lyne Family History, Lois Nyman, 1976, p24, and The East Coasters, Lois Nyman, 199, p114.  George Freeman remembers delivering oats here. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.]  William Lyne occupied the Apsley Marshes; he had arrived on the Hugh Crawford in 1826. 42 2 Near The original ‘Apslawn’, the homestead of William Lyne’s brother or Swansea, son. It is still there (but very derelict) across the road from the main ‘Apslawn’. property, and now called ‘Apslawn House’ – this photograph shows the front of it (there was a fig tree in front). This property and what was once ‘Apsley’ are now all one – called ‘Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 42 3 Near  This is the original Store House, which was used to house Swansea, convicts. Three storeys and made of bluestone. Apple cider was ‘Apslawn once made here, and sometimes it is referred to as the Cider House’. House (around 50 years ago, there was a press here). It has outbuildings built off it now. [Source: Current owner, personal LPIC 012

communication, 2005.]  George Freeman remembers delivering oats here. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 43 1 Where the Lynes lived. Near  This is the original Store House, which was used to house Swansea, convicts. Three storeys and made of bluestone. Apple cider was ‘Apslawn’, once made here, and sometimes it is referred to as the Cider Storehouse. House (around 50 years ago, there was a press here). It has outbuildings built off it now. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  George Freeman remembers delivering oats here. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 43 2 Where the Lynes lived. Apslawn. Near The original ‘Apslawn’, the homestead of William Lyne’s brother or Swansea, son. It is still there (but very derelict) across the road from the main ‘Apslawn property, and now called ‘Apslawn House’ – this photograph shows House’. the front of it (the two trees in front are still there). This property and what was once ‘Apsley’ are now all one – called ‘Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 43 3 Where the Lynes lived. Near The back of the original ‘Apslawn’, the homestead of William Lyne’s Swansea, brother or son. It is still there (but very derelict) across the road from ‘Apslawn the main property, and now called ‘Apslawn House’ – this House’. photograph shows the back of it, the site of the old cookhouse (no longer there; only the sandstone block remains). This property and what was once ‘Apsley’ are now all one – called ‘Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 43 4 Where the Lynes lived. Near  This is the original Store House, which was used to house Swansea, convicts. Three storey and made of bluestone. Apple cider was ‘Apslawn’, once made here, and sometimes it is referred to as the Cider Storehouse. House (around 50 years ago, there was a press here). It has outbuildings built off it now. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  George Freeman remembers delivering oats here. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 43 5 Where the Lynes lived. Near  DEMOLISHED. Swansea,  This photograph reminds him of a little house that was once ‘Apslawn’. way up the back (the current owners family took over the property in 1934). The building has since fallen down. [Source: LPIC 012

Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 43 6 Where the Lynes lived. Near This photograph shows the back of what is now called ‘Apslawn Swansea, House’ (sandstone block is derelict). The old cookhouse has gone. ‘Apslawn The poplar tree is still there, as is the chimney. The big tree on the House’. left is where the stables were – the separate building on the right may have been a workman’s cottage. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 44 1 The last blockhouse (see also Nos. 1,2&3 Near  This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving on page 45). Swansea, corner (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Angle shewing [sic] the loopholes (back). ‘Apslawn’, Log Swansea Bark Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for [With arrow pointing to LHS.] Cabin. preservation/public display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  Never technically a ‘blockhouse’ – though it had apertures for firing. Situated just over the creek past the house. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Their log cabin featured six small shooting holes in the walls beside the doorway for protection against the Aborigines.’ [Source: Potted biography of William Lyne (1782-1854) in ‘200 Great Tasmanians’, Launceston Examiner supplement, 22.11.2005, pA42.]  For photographs of the intact log cabin, see The Lyne Family History, Lois Nyman, 1976, p15, and The East Coasters, Lois Nyman, 199, p66.  For other log cabins, see also article in Launceston Examiner, 1.3.1995, p5. 44 2 The last blockhouse. Near This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving corner Front end. Swansea, (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Swansea Bark ‘Apslawn’, Log Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for preservation/public Cabin. display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 44 3 The last blockhouse. Near This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving corner LPIC 012

Part of front (see loopholes). Swansea, (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Swansea Bark ‘Apslawn’, Log Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for preservation/public Cabin. display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 44 4 The last blockhouse. Near This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving corner Fireplace. Notice where pegs were once Swansea, (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Swansea Bark above fireplace for holding the family ‘Apslawn’, Log Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for preservation/public muskets. Cabin. display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 45 1 The last blockhouse. Near This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving corner Swansea, (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Swansea Bark ‘Apslawn’, Log Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for preservation/public Cabin. display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. The hawthorn hedge and apple orchard (cider) are still there, and the creek is where the dip is, and the gateway into the yard is still in the same place (though the gate has been replaced); insid ethe old building is a plum tree that still bears fruit. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 45 2 The last blockhouse. Near This log cabin was at ‘Apsley’ (now ‘Apslawn’). The surviving corner Swansea, (as in photograph no.1) has been transferred to the Swansea Bark ‘Apslawn’, Log Mill complex by a Lyne family descendant, for preservation/public Cabin. display. In 2005 the chimney and a few pieces of timber remain in situ, but most of it has rotted away. In 1954 a brass plaque on a cairn was erected at the site, and that is still there, where the old chimney is. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.] 45 3 Near  This is not at ‘Apsley/Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, Swansea. personal communication, 2005.] 45 4 Near  These stacks were used to dry large sheaves of oat and straw LPIC 012

Swansea, for cutting into chaff (for horse fodder) – they were about four ‘Apslawn’. feet off the ground, and shorn sheep were kept underneath. They used to call them ‘old straw sheds’, and there were a lot around ‘Cranbrook’ as well. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  See also photographs in volume 2, page 14. 45 5 Near  This is not at ‘Apsley/Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, Swansea. personal communication, 2005.] 45 6 Near  The current owner remembers this as a shearing shed. It is still Swansea, in use, but the drop-off roof is no longer there – it has also been ‘Apslawn’. built onto, and now holds 1000 sheep. The sheering shed is to the right of the log cabin. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  Original shearing shed. [Source: George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 45 7 Near  This is not the house at ‘Apsley’. [Source: Current owner, Swansea. personal communication, 2005.] 45 8 Near  This is not at ‘Apsley/Apslawn’. [Source: Current owner, Swansea. personal communication, 2005.] 46 1 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  A row of six workers’ cottages, previously used to house hop station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, pickers – now rented out to tenants. [Source: Current owner, II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, personal communication, 2005.] Workers’  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from Cottages. 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 2 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  Oast house – still in situ. Apparently it caught fire internally and station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, all the woodwork inside was burned, and the roof was put back II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, on and it was turned into a bar. One end is now rented out as a Oast House. weekender. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 3 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  A row of six workers’ cottages, previously used to house hop LPIC 012

station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, pickers – now rented out to tenants. [Source: Current owner, II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, personal communication, 2005.] Workers’  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from House. 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 4 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  A row of six workers’ cottages, previously used to house hop station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, pickers – now rented out to tenants. [Source: Current owner, II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, personal communication, 2005.] Workers’  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from Cottages. 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 5 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  This stone cottage is a mystery to the current owner. It station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea. reminded him a little of ‘Plas Newydd’ in Swansea. [Source: II, P1.) Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 6 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  Current owner does not think this building is on ‘Mayfield’. He station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea. suggests it may be the salt works at ‘Lisdillon’, or even part of II, P1.) ‘Rocky Hills’. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 7 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  Oast house – still in situ. Apparently it caught fire internally and station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, all the woodwork inside was burned, and the roof was put back II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, on and it was turned into a bar. One end is now rented out as a Oast House. weekender. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National LPIC 012

Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 46 8 “Mayfield”, a fully equipped old grazing Near  Oast house – still in situ. Apparently it caught fire internally and station, s. of Rocky Hills. (See also Book Swansea, all the woodwork inside was burned, and the roof was replaced. II, P1.) ‘Mayfield’, One end is now rented out as a weekender. [Source: Current Oast House. owner, personal communication, 2005.]  ‘Mayfield’ comprises a group of six buildings constructed from 1829 onwards on land granted to Thomas Buxton. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no9.] 47 1 The early settlement of Swansea: a well- Swansea,  Home of the Meredith family, on the northern edge of Swansea to-do settler’s home (“Cambria”, 1836) ‘Cambria’. township, beside the Meredith River. built and occupied by Geo. Meredith (see  These photographs show the back of the house, which has not P298 of Giblin’s “Early History of been altered. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, Tasmania”). 2005.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p28, no7. 47 2 The early settlement of Swansea: a well- Swansea,  Home of the Meredith family, on the northern edge of Swansea to-do settler’s home (“Cambria”, 1836) ‘Cambria’. township, beside the Meredith River. built and occupied by Geo. Meredith (see  These photographs show the back of the house, which has not P298 of Giblin’s “Early History of been altered. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, Tasmania”). 2005.] 47 3 The early settlement of Swansea: a well- Swansea,  Home of the Meredith family, on the northern edge of Swansea to-do settler’s home (“Cambria”, 1836) ‘Cambria’. township, beside the Meredith River. built and occupied by Geo. Meredith (see  These photographs show the back of the house, which has not P298 of Giblin’s “Early History of been altered. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, Tasmania”). 2005.] 47 4 The early settlement of Swansea: a well- Swansea,  Home of the Meredith family, on the northern edge of Swansea to-do settler’s home (“Cambria”, 1836) ‘Cambria’. township, beside the Meredith River. built and occupied by Geo. Meredith (see  These photographs show the back of the house, which has not P298 of Giblin’s “Early History of been altered. [Source: Current owner, personal communication, Tasmania”). 2005.] 47 5 The early settlement of Swansea. Swansea,  DEMOLISHED. Also two pictures of another residence – Noyes Street,  Located behind the Court House and Council Chambers – the old gaol. Behind Court demolished during the 1950s. House and  Mrs Bertha Wallace (an English WW1 War bride, and widow of Council Charles Wallace) lived here. Entry was through the iron gate to LPIC 012

Chambers, a courtyard, with the house to the left and the old cells to the Old Gaol. right (the lane outside was narrow and photography would have been difficult). The Council allowed Mrs Wallace to live here during her widowhood, then the building was condemned and pulled down. Mrs Wallace helped many people in the area and always had someone staying (for example, out-of-town mothers-to-be would stay here). [Source: Grace and George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 47 6 The early settlement of Swansea. Swansea,  DEMOLISHED. Also two pictures of another residence – Noyes Street,  Located behind the Court House and Council Chambers – the old gaol. Behind Court demolished during the 1950s. House and  Charles and Bertha Wallace (an English WW1 War bride) lived Council here. They had three adopted children: Mary, Isabel and Dennis Chambers, (the photograph may show Mary and the younger Isabel Old Gaol. Wallace). [Source: Grace and George Freeman, personal communication, 2005.] 49 1 Once the home of John Woodcock Hobart, 39  c1861 (on sign outside). Graves, famous author of “Do Ye Ken Cavell Street,  ‘Caldew’ is named after a place in Cumbria. There are two John Peel”. ‘Caldew’. frontages – this photograph is taken from the back, on Faraday Street. [Source: Brendan Lennard, personal communication, 2005.] 49 2 Front entrance of Graves’ house. Hobart, 39  c1861 (on sign outside). Cavell Street,  JW Graves died at Hobart on 12.8.1886. He was originally ‘Caldew’. buried at the old Queenborough Cemetery; his headstone was moved to St David’s Park and set in an ugly brick monument, dated 31.10.1958. 49 3 Ventnor. Hobart, near Not located in 2005. [Visible in photograph: street sign: ‘Davey Davey Street, St’. Note film poster on fence adjacent – ‘Ventnor’. ‘Prince’ [name of theatre].] 49 4 Davey Street. Hobart, 49-51  Three storey building at 51 Davey Street is Clerk Walker law Davey Street. firm in 2005 – and no. 49 (two storeys on right hand side) is Michael R Cooper & Associates, Architects, with GDA Securities Ltd at 49a.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p42, no4. LPIC 012

49 5 Hobart, Corner  DEMOLISHED. of Macquarie  Detail of ‘Lalla Rookh’ on Macquarie Street side. and Harrington  In 2005 the Hobart Macquarie Motor Inn (Leisure Inns) at 167 Streets, ‘Lalla Macquarie Street. Rookh’. 49 6 Main Gaol Gates. Hobart,  The main gates of the Campbell Street Gaol. Only the Old Campbell Penitentiary (National Trust) remains at the northern corner of Street Gaol. the original complex.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p39, no9. 49 7 Manse, Davey Street Hobart, 79 See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Davey Street, National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p43, no9. [Visible on photograph: ‘Bellk..k’.] ‘Bellkirk’. 49 8 Hobart, Corner  DEMOLISHED. of Macquarie  This is ‘Lalla Rookh’, which was on the corner of Macquarie and and Harrington Harrington Streets; since demolished. [Source: Colin Dennison, Streets, ‘Lalla personal communication, 2005.] Rookh’.  In 2005 the Hobart Macquarie Motor Inn (Leisure Inns) at 167 Macquarie Street. 51 1 3 views of "Secheron", Battery Point from Hobart,  See also Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, sea front. Battery Point, 1970, Vol 1, p174. 21 Secheron  Built c1831 for Surveyor General George Frankland. [Source: Road, The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the ‘Secheron’. National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p33, and p36, no10.]  See also Battery Point Sketch Book, Fearn Rowntree, c1953. 51 2 3 views of "Secheron", Battery Point from Hobart,  See also Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, sea front. Battery Point, 1970, Vol 1, p174. 21 Secheron  Built c1831 for Surveyor General George Frankland. [Source: Road, The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the ‘Secheron’. National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p33, and p36, no10.]  See also Battery Point Sketch Book, Fearn Rowntree, c1953. 51 3 3 views of "Secheron", Battery Point from Hobart,  See also Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, sea front. Battery Point, 1970, Vol 1, p174. 21 Secheron  Built c1831 for Surveyor General George Frankland. [Source: Road, The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the ‘Secheron’. National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p33, and p36, no10.] LPIC 012

 See also Battery Point Sketch Book, Fearn Rowntree, c1953. 51 4 St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Macquarie Hobart, 65  The three storey building was a tenement. It was demolished so Street. Leonard Rodway, F.L.S. Dentist Harrington the Astor Private Hotel could be built at 157 Macquarie Street. and Tasmania’s great botanist had his Street (corner [Source: Colin Dennison, personal communication, 2005.] professional chambers at X. Sir Jas. with  In 2005, the line of buildings comprises: St Joseph’s Church Agnew, doctor & statesman lived next Macquarie (1841); Tasmanian Council of Churches (no. 163); ‘Cullen door but one; the verandah & balcony are Street). House’ containing the Hobart Natural Health Clinic (no. 161); poor and modern. The old front was stone laneway; ‘Legacy House’ (no. 159); ‘The Astor’ (no. 157). with pillared porch.  See also Old Hobart Town Today, Frank Bolt, Hobart, 1974, p125.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p47, no15-16. 51 5 Old masonry & brickwork from Hobart of Hobart, Not located in 2005. old times. Ashlar front terrace, Macquarie Macquarie St. above Barrack St. Street. 51 6 Old masonry & brickwork from Hobart of Hobart, 65-71  Building on far left hand side is demolished, then no’s 71, 69, 67 old times. Brick and stone terraces, Davey Davey Street. and 65 – doctors’ rooms in 2005 – St Helen’s Private Hospital is St. above Harrington. behind these buildings. Note that no. 65 has a small enigmatic sign on the corner of the building: ‘Johnson’s Edgehill’.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p42, no7. 51 7 Old masonry & brickwork from Hobart of Hobart, Customs House designed by John Lee Archer and built 1835-40. old times. Archer's Customs House. Now Parliament [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the Parliament House. Square, National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p34, no14.] Parliament House. 53 1 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart, Corner  Demolished in the 1970s to build a Caltex Service Station; now No.1 is a familiar type thro’out Tas. of of Antill and a video library. [Source: Colin Dennison, personal early days. C/r Antill & Davey Sts. J.B. Davey Streets. communication, 2005.] Walker, Tas. historian lived here.  Diagonally opposite the Globe Hotel. 53 2 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart, Risdon Not sighted on Risdon Road, 2005 – however there are large In road from Risdon Rd. to Moonah. Road area. buildings behind trees at the corner of Albert Parade that should be Beautiful narrow stone cases. Note wide investigated further. eaves and bell cast [→ on left hand side]. 53 3 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart, 103-  See also Old Hobart Town Today, Frank Bolt, Hobart, 1974, Near Goulbourne [sic] St. X 107 Molle p198. LPIC 012

[The X refers to No.5.] Street.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p49, no15. 53 4 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart, 152  Demolished to build an Ampol (Golden Fleece) Service Station. Stone residence nearly opposite Walker Davey Street. [Source: Colin Dennison, personal communication, 2005.] house in Davey St.  Across the road from the Globe Hotel – and across Davey Street from the house in photograph no. 1. 53 5 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart, [98-  Near Molle Street corner, between 94-102 Goulburn Street (no No.5 was common in Hobart, probably 100] Goulburn street number visible in 2005). popular with old Ticket of Leavers. Street. Near X but of brick, 2 room cottages. [The X referred to is photograph no.3 on this page.] 53 6 Old Hobart (1938). Hobart,  Note, Kelly’s Steps are slightly forwarder of where Heyward has Old stone stores behind New Wharf. Salamanca his ↓ Entrance to Kelly’s Steps under ↓ above. Place.  There were many Woods in the grocery business in 1920: Alex Cottage Green (Knopwood) was masked Wood, grocer, 407 Macquarie Street – Alfred S Wood, fruiterer, by these later built stores alittle beyond ↓ 79 Harrington Street (private residence: 165 Bathurst Street) – and was reached from Montpelier St. Chas wood, 258 Harrington Street – Mrs ML Wood, fruiterer, 192 Liverpool Street – other woods, but none at Salamanca. [Visible in photograph: sign painted on [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1920.] Also, in 1930, bricks: ‘Wood & Co, [Hart] Brand Coffee AS and BE Wood, fruiterer & confectioner, 83 Harrington Street Essence’.] – also Alex Wood, grocer, Macquarie Street – also Mrs L Wood, fruiterer, 184 Liverpool Street – also RJ Wood, fruit grower, Sandford – also WTR Wood, confectioner, 19 Elizabeth Street. [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1930, p372.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p34. 54 1 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston,  DEMOLISHED. 81 Bathurst  Was on the corner of Bathurst and Wellington Streets – in 2005, Street. the site of the Christian Reformed Church of Launceston. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.] 54 2 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston,  DEMOLISHED. Wellington Road, next Phoenix Foundry. Wellington  Demolished to make way for the Southern Outlet. [Source: Dr Street. Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.] [Visible in photograph: on wall: ‘…nix …dry …d … gineers’.] LPIC 012

54 3 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston, Not located in 2005. Racecourse Crescent. Racecourse Crescent. 54 4 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston,  Part of Tasmanian Flour Mills in 2005 – only the corner Facing old wharves. Dated 1853. Esplanade, buildings on the left hand side remain (pediment on corner near corner building states: ‘Monds & Affleck Pty Ltd, 1850, 1924’). [Visible in photograph: sign painted on far with Shields  J Newton, hide and skin merchant, 40 William Street, building, ‘Monds & Affleck Pty Ltd’. Street. Launceston. [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1920 Painted sign on near building, ‘J Newton. (p532) and 1930 (p310).] Office 40 William St. Skin stores.’] 54 5 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston, Part of Tasmanian Flour Mills in 2005. The building on the right has Nestlés - old Union Co’s office next, and Shields Street. been demolished – and the central and left hand side buildings have on left William Williams of Willliam St. been altered. blacksmith. Lower George Street. 54 6 Old Launceston. All brick & plaster. Launceston,  Portland Street no longer exists – it was off Charles Street, Portland between Frankland and Howick Streets (now part of the ‘Portland Street?’ [This street reference is Street. Launceston General Hospital, near the 2005 ‘Emergency’ in handwriting other than Heyward’s.] entrance). Note Hillside Crescent in the background.  While the sign on the building could have been old when the [Visible in photograph: sign painted on photograph was taken, in 1920 there was a Walter C Moss at end of corner building, ‘W. Moss, 67 Margaret Street, Launceston [Source: Tasmanian Post Painter’.] Office Directory, 1920, p525] – and in 1930, a W Moss had his office at 18 Frederick Street, Launceston [Source: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1930, p307]. 55 1 At Antill Ponds, Main Road (delicensed). Antill Ponds,  DEMOLISHED. Midland  For details see Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG [Visible in photograph: ‘Half Way House’. Highway, Half Robertson, 1970, Vol 1, p23-25. Sign painted on side wall, ‘Cascade Beer Way House.  See also Antill Ponds and the Half Way House, RH Green, & TL. [Layms] 100% pure’.] Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, 1997.  The Half Way House sat flush onto the road – Vera Fisher went inside during the 1960s, and the doors still had the little enameled numbers on them. Antill Ponds station had the longest railway platform in Tasmania. As well as the hotel there were also four railway cottages at Antill Ponds. [Vera Fisher, personal communication, 2005.]  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p26. LPIC 012

55 2 At Antill Ponds, Main Road (delicensed). Antill Ponds,  DEMOLISHED. Midland  For details see Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG [Visible in photograph: ‘Half Way House’.] Highway, Half Robertson, 1970, Vol 1, p23-25. Way House.  See also Antill Ponds and the Half Way House, RH Green, Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, 1997.  The Half Way House sat flush onto the road – Vera Fisher went inside during the 1960s, and the doors still had the little enameled numbers on them. Antill Ponds station had the longest railway platform in Tasmania. As well as the hotel there were also four railway cottages at Antill Ponds. [Vera Fisher, personal communication, 2005.]  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p26. 55 3 At Antill Ponds, Main Road (delicensed). Antill Ponds,  DEMOLISHED. Midland  For details see Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG [Visible in photograph: ‘Half Way House’. Highway, Half Robertson, 1970, Vol 1, p23-25. Sign painted on side wall, ‘Cascade Beer Way House.  See also Antill Ponds and the Half Way House, RH Green, & TL. [Layms] 100% pure’.] Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, 1997.  The Half Way House sat flush onto the road – Vera Fisher went inside during the 1960s, and the doors still had the little enameled numbers on them. Antill Ponds station had the longest railway platform in Tasmania. As well as the hotel there were also four railway cottages at Antill Ponds. [Vera Fisher, personal communication, 2005.]  See also Stones of a Century, Michael Sharland, 1957, p26. 56 1 Rokeby & nearby. Rokeby,  DEMOLISHED. Rokeby Road.  Before it was demolished, this building was on the left hand side as you came over the hill into Rokeby, next door to the big nursery. There is a similar building to this at the corner of Scott and Queen Streets, Bellerive. [Source: David Bryce, personal communication, 2005.] 56 2 Rokeby & nearby. Rokeby,  DEMOLISHED. Rokeby Road.  Before it was demolished, this building was on the left hand side as you came over the hill into Rokeby, next door to the big nursery. There is a similar building to this at the corner of Scott and Queen Streets, Bellerive. [Source: David Bryce, personal communication, 2005.] LPIC 012

56 3 Rokeby & nearby. Rokeby, King In 2005, this tabletop tomb is no longer beside the church. There Street, St are several possible tabletop slabs, and headstones, fixed upright Matthews (some lying on the ground) behind the modern Parish Centre Church. building. Some slabs are illegible, but these are possibilities:  Margaret Susan Naum, [?] Naum, Douglas Naum  Harriet [Coulter], Henry John [Coulter]  [Louis]a M[cC]ormack, Robert [Mc?]Nichol  [Julia M] Ann Hannah [?main]  Also a restored slab: ‘To the memory of John Pearsall 17[?0]- 1843. Maria Pearsall 1796-1860. They arrived in this colony with Gov Collins, Feb 1804’. 56 4 Rokeby & nearby. S. Matthews Church, Rokeby, King The Reverend Robert Knopwood agitated for the church to be built, Rokeby, Notable for connection with Rev. Street, St but did not live to see it (died 18.9.1838). Foundation stone for St Bobby Knopwood. After leaving the state Matthews Matthews Church was laid mid-1840, and the church was chaplaincy in 1823 he retired to Rokeby, Church. completed in 1843 – dedicated by Bishop Nixon 24.9.1843. Gothic just before Governor Sorrell also retired. style – architect, James Blackburn. [Source: Sign in front of church.] He helped in the scheme to build the church and now lies buried beneath the obelisk tomb (no.5). Tenders for the erection of church were called for in 1839; fifteen years later it was dedicated – surely they were not fifteen years building it! The pipe organ came from old S. David’s, Hobart, & was the first to arrive in V.D.L. The church was financed on £ for £ principle by governmt. Knopwood (Rev. Robt. M.A.) was first colonial Chaplain in V.D.L. and arrived with Collins. His first service in V.D.L. was on Feb. 26. 1804 at Hobart. He died at Rokeby, 1838, aged 77. End of tomb inscription:- “Erected by an obliged and grateful friend, as a mark of her respect’. She was daughter of orphan baby reared by him. 56 5 Rokeby & nearby. Rokeby, King  Memorial to Rev. Robert Knopwood. Inscription on obelisk: Street, St ‘Sacred to the memory of the Reverend Robert Knopwood AM* Matthews who died 18th September 1838 aged 77 years. He was the first LPIC 012

Church, Colonial Chaplain in Van Diemens Land, having arrived in Feby Knopwood 1804 with Lieut Governor Collins. He was a steady and Memorial. affectionate friend. A man of strict integrity and active benevolence, ever ready to relieve the distressed and to ameliorate the condition of the afflicted. This monument was erected by an obliged and grateful friend as a mark of her respect.’ (In Latin on reverse.) *Note, photograph of a Knopwood marriage certificate shows his degree as ‘MA’. [Source: Knopwood: A Biography, Geoffrey Stephens, 1990, p.118.]  ‘On his grave in later years his ‘grandchild’ Elizabeth Sarah Stanfield (nee Morrisby) erected an obelisk in his memory. [Source: Knopwood: A Biography, Geoffrey Stephens, 1990, p.203.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p16, no5, and p36, no.7- 8. 56 6 Rokeby & nearby. Rokeby, King  In 2005, undergrowth cleared away; memorial is now directly Street, St behind the modern building, ‘The Parish Centre, Anglican Matthews Parish of Sandford’. Church,  Inscription on monument: ‘Sacred to the memory of Thomas Watson Watson of Muddy Plains, died 8th March 1864, aged 42 years. memorial. Also of Thomas Watson, third son of the above, died 25th April 1864, age 2 years and 10 months. Also Mary Ann Watson relict of the late Thomas Watson of Muddy Plains, died 4 Decr 1893, aged 65 years. Tho lost to sight to memory dear. Also of Alice, youngest daughter of Thomas Watson, died 25 July 1864, aged 12 months. Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth Watson, relict of the late William Watson, formerly of [D?alby] Yorkshire, died 2[0] November 1877, aged 86 years.’ 57 1 Broadmarsh. Near Broadmarsh, Blackbrush Road, ‘Blackbrush’. 57 2 Broadmarsh. Near Broadmarsh, LPIC 012

Blackbrush Road, ‘Blackbrush’. 57 3 Broadmarsh. Near Broadmarsh, Blackbrush Road, ‘Blackbrush’. 57 4 Broadmarsh. Broadmarsh,  The old Post Office. Probably built in 1845, as part of the 1175 Main ‘Stonyhurst’ estate. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Road (C185). Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 2, p285.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p12-13, no10. 57 5 Broadmarsh. Broadmarsh,  The old Post Office. Probably built in 1845, as part of the 1175 Main ‘Stonyhurst’ estate. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Road (C185). Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 2, p285.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p12-13, no10. 57 6 Broadmarsh. Broadmarsh,  The old Post Office. Probably built in 1845, as part of the 1175 Main ‘Stonyhurst’ estate. [Source: Early Buildings of Southern Road (C185). Tasmania, EG Robertson, Vol 2, p285.]  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p12-13, no10. 57 7 Broadmarsh. Near  In 2005 the attic windows are no longer visible. Broadmarsh,  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, ‘Strathelie’. Vol 2, p282-284.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p13, no11. 57 8 Broadmarsh. Near Not located in 2005. Broadmarsh. 57 9 Broadmarsh. Near  See also, Early Buildings of Southern Tasmania, EG Robertson, Broadmarsh, Vol 2, p284. ‘Strathelie’  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of Outbuilding. the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p13, no11. 58 1 Launceston. Willmott [sic]. Launceston,  1842 Johnstone & Wilmot building on corner of St John and Corner of St Cimitiere Streets. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The LPIC 012

John and Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, Cimitiere p127, no15.] Streets.  In 2005, ‘1842 Woodworking Co-op’, with walk-in entrance on St John Street – address in telephone directory is 121 Cimitiere Street.  Building next door in St John Street now demolished to make way for Telecom building. 58 2 Launceston. Launceston, St  Commissariat Store and Paterson Barracks built in 1827, on John Street, corner of St John and William Streets. [Source: The Heritage of Paterson Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Barracks. Macmillan, 1983, p127, no16.] 58 3 Launceston. Launceston, 6-  Wall of old Penitentiary on George Street, looking towards 18 George Cameron Street corner. The windows were knocked through Street. later. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.]  In 2005 ‘Studio 19’. 58 4 Launceston. Henty. Launceston,  DEMOLISHED. Cimitiere  Store of T Norman Henty. Ground floor was of bluestone. [Visible in photograph: sign painted on Street. Demolished early 1970s – now site of Launceston Police side of building (partial): ‘T Norma…’. Also Station. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, bracket sign on street: ‘T Norman … …, 2005.] Wholesale [Grocers?], … … …, General [Merchants]’.] 58 5 Launceston. [Photograph is missing.] N/a N/a 58 6 Launceston. Launceston. Not located in 2005. Presumably in the Tamar and Cameron Streets area, as steeple of Trinity Church is visible at left hand side background. 58 7 Launceston. Launceston, St Commissariat Store and Paterson Barracks built in 1827, on corner John Street. of St John and William Streets. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: Paterson The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, Barracks. p127, no16.] 58 8 Launceston. Launceston,  Previously the Old Penitentiary – three storey building built in William Street, 1830, single storey building is c1865. [Source: The Heritage of [Visible in photograph: ‘Department of on corner with Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Agriculture’ across columned building George Street. Macmillan, 1983, p123, no16.] facing into Shields Street. Sign: ‘Reliance  Building on left hand side on George Street, previously Bromby Worsted Mills Pty Ltd.’. Advertising sign & Dent, later Irvine & McEarchern, and currently Tullochs LPIC 012

on fence: ‘Robinson’s Groats’.] Auctions in 2005. 59 1 Launceston, DEMOLISHED. 161-163 York Street. 59 2 Launceston,  Probably 1840s. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The 57-59 Howick Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, Street. p130, no3.]  The old shop on the corner with South Charles Street is 61 Howick Street. 59 3 [Visible in photograph: ‘The Tasmanian Launceston,  In 2005 Tasmanian Perpetual Trustees Ltd at 23 Paterson Permanent Executors and Trustees 21 Paterson Street. ‘Established AD 1887’ on pediment. Association Limited’.] Street.  See also The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p126, no6. 59 4 Launceston,  Without awning in 2005, and operating as the ‘Prickly Cactus’ 72 George restaurant. Street.  Built before 1828. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p119, no14, and p124, no.10.]  Allen the confectioner operated from this building, before he went to the mainland and made his fortune with Allen’s sweets – also, the composer, Alexander Lithgow (1870-1929) once rented a room upstairs and taught music from this building. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.] 59 5 Launceston, In 2005 the Centennial Hotel (corner of Balfour and Bathurst Bathurst Streets) is much altered. The building in the centre was demolished Street, many years ago – the building on the left hand side lasted until the Centennial 1970s, and is now the site of a service station. [Source: Dr Eric Hotel. Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.] 59 6 Launceston.  Not located in 2005.  Note that 245 Charles Street is very similar in form, but that building is not rendered and the upstairs windows are positioned differently. 59 7 Launceston,  The old shop on right hand side is 167 York Street, and is on 161-167 York the corner of Bathurst Street. An architects office in 2005, Street. no.165 next door also survives – but 161-163 York Street have been demolished. LPIC 012

 See also Launceston Examiner, 11.8.1982. 59 8 [Visible in photograph: sign hanging Launceston, In 2005, ‘Fine Traditions’ on the corner of Wellington and Elizabeth between verandah posts, ‘For the 52 Wellington Streets. [Source: Dr Eric Ratcliff, personal communication, 2005.] choicest & ….. try the Shack!’ Street. Sign fixed to telegraph pole, possibly for bus/tram route.] 59 9 Launceston,  On the corner of High Street and Beulah Gardens, a cul-de-sac 21 High Street, subdivision created in 1937. ‘Beulah’.  Built 1847, originally built on land granted to Charles Henty. [Source: The Heritage of Tasmania: The Illustrated Register of the National Estate, Macmillan, 1983, p117, no14.] 59 10 [Visible in photograph: Painted on one Probably  Turner & Co, fancy goods, 66 George Street, Launceston. shop front: ‘Turner & Co’ (with illegible Launceston, [Sources: Tasmanian Post Office Directory, 1920, p 619, and panel of text between windows above); on 66 George 1930, p357.] the other ‘Moffatt’ (also advertising Street.  The building with ‘Moffat’ on its front is at 64 George Street. signage for ‘Bushells’ on this shop). Possibly a ‘No [Waiting]’ road sign on kerb edge.] 61 1 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm, “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. This is Gellibrand the man who was father of J.T. tomb. Gellibrand, the Attorney General removed by Arthur 1826-27 and later to disappear in the Victorian bush 1837. W. Gellibrand also ‘fell out’ with Arthur. [Visible in photograph: inscription, ‘In respectful memory of William Gellibrand Esquire J.P., the original grantee of South Arm (and father of the first Attorney General of this colony) who died at Hobart Town 27 September 1840 aged 75 years after an illness of acute pain and suffering which he bore with Christian submission and resignation. His mortal remains lie in this vault beneath erected under his own direction and superintendence. He was courteous and affable in his disposition, LPIC 012

benevolent and generous in his character, and of uncompromising integrity of purpose.’] 61 2 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm, “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. Gellibrand This beautiful graveyard covers about an tomb. acre, and there is only the one monument. It includes the steep bank at back of beach and a narrow strip of level above, all covered with she oak trees. [Visible in photograph: inscription, ‘Also to the memory of Thomas Lloyd Gellibrand who died in Hobart Town, 9. Nov. A.D. 1874, aged 54 years.’ ‘The sting of death is sin and the strength of sin is the Law but thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.’] 61 4 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm. “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. The Gellibrand estate covered the peninsula at end of South Arm nearest Hobart. [Misnumbered.] 61 5 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm, “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. Gellibrand tomb. 61 6 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm, “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. Gellibrand S. John Gellibrand is present day member tomb. of family. [Visible in photograph: inscription, ‘Also to the memory of The honorable Walter Angus Bethune Gellibrand, born17th Octr 1832, died 5th Novr 1909’.] 61 7 The Gellibrand Graveyard, S. Arm. See South Arm. “Giblin”, Vol II, PP460, also 603. The homestead has disappeared from its LPIC 012

cluster of tall gums, only a heap of bricks remains.