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Inner Brisbane Heritage Walk/Drive Booklet
Engineering Heritage Inner Brisbane A Walk / Drive Tour Engineers Australia Queensland Division National Library of Australia Cataloguing- in-Publication entry Title: Engineering heritage inner Brisbane: a walk / drive tour / Engineering Heritage Queensland. Edition: Revised second edition. ISBN: 9780646561684 (paperback) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Brisbane (Qld.)--Guidebooks. Brisbane (Qld.)--Buildings, structures, etc.--Guidebooks. Brisbane (Qld.)--History. Other Creators/Contributors: Engineers Australia. Queensland Division. Dewey Number: 919.43104 Revised and reprinted 2015 Chelmer Office Services 5/10 Central Avenue Graceville Q 4075 Disclaimer: The information in this publication has been created with all due care, however no warranty is given that this publication is free from error or omission or that the information is the most up-to-date available. In addition, the publication contains references and links to other publications and web sites over which Engineers Australia has no responsibility or control. You should rely on your own enquiries as to the correctness of the contents of the publication or of any of the references and links. Accordingly Engineers Australia and its servants and agents expressly disclaim liability for any act done or omission made on the information contained in the publication and any consequences of any such act or omission. Acknowledgements Engineers Australia, Queensland Division acknowledged the input to the first edition of this publication in 2001 by historical archaeologist Kay Brown for research and text development, historian Heather Harper of the Brisbane City Council Heritage Unit for patience and assistance particularly with the map, the Brisbane City Council for its generous local history grant and for access to and use of its BIMAP facility, the Queensland Maritime Museum Association, the Queensland Museum and the John Oxley Library for permission to reproduce the photographs, and to the late Robin Black and Robyn Black for loan of the pen and ink drawing of the coal wharf. -
Planning and Environment Court of Queensland
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT COURT OF QUEENSLAND CITATION: Body Corporate for Mayfair Residences Community Titles Scheme 31233 v Brisbane City Council & Anor [2017] QPEC 22 PARTIES: BODY CORPORATE FOR MAYFAIR RESIDENCES COMMUNITY TITLES SCHEME 31233 (appellant) v BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL (respondent) and THE TRUSTEE FOR THE ATHOL PLACE PROPERTY TRUST (co-respondent) FILE NO/S: 3467 of 2016 DIVISION: Planning and Environment Court PROCEEDING: Planning and Environment Appeal ORIGINATING COURT: Brisbane DELIVERED ON: 26 April 2017 DELIVERED AT: Brisbane HEARING DATE: 23, 24 and 28, 29, 31 March 2017 and 5 April 2017 JUDGE: Kefford DCJ ORDER: The appeal will, in due course, be dismissed. I will adjourn the further hearing to allow for the formulation of conditions. CATCHWORDS: PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT – appeal against approval of a development application for material change of use – proposed development for re-use of heritage place, office, health care services and food and drink outlet – whether there is conflict occasioned by bulk and scale – whether there is conflict with the planning intent for the Petrie Terrace and Spring Hill Neighbourhood Plan area - whether there will be unacceptable amenity and character impacts – whether cultural heritage significance is protected - whether there are sufficient grounds to approve the proposed development despite conflict with the planning scheme – whether there is a need for the proposed development 2 Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (Qld), s 314, s 324, s 326, s 462, s 493, s 495 Acland Pastoral Co Pty -
Inside This Issue
August 2017 Inside this issue 2 Building the future 9 The Norman Clarke concert 13 Swimming titles 5 Youth Parliament 2017 12 New Zealand Rugby tour 20 From the Foundation Contents 1 From the Principal 2 Building the future of Terrace 3 Sleep and study 4 Auction Idol 2017 5 Youth Parliament 2017 6 House Choir 8 The Bond University High School Mooting Competition 9 The Norman Clarke concert 10 Shrek Jnr. the musical 11 USA music tour 2017 12 New Zealand Rugby tour 13 Swimming titles 14 Youth athlete, Oscar Sullivan 14 Athletes Hall of Fame 14 Australian Water Polo – Lachlan Steains 14 State Football squad – Solomon Weldemariam 15 National Schools Mountain Biking Championship 15 Terrace in rugby 16 The history of handball at Terrace 17 Terrace Flashback 18 Terrace Ladies Group Mothers' retreat 19 Save the date 19 Rest in Peace 20 From the Foundation 22 Terrace reunion Lima, Peru 2017 23 A half century for John McCoy 24 GTOBA President 25 The Great Book Swap Series V, Volume 25, No.2, August 2017 Published by: St Joseph’s College, Gregory Terrace, Brisbane QLD 4000 Edited by: Ms Bianca Anderson, Publications Coordinator P 3214 5259 E [email protected] Graphic Design by: Daniel Kither, Zen Agency P 0422 946 710 www.zenagency.com.au Contributors: Dr Michael Carroll, Mrs Lea Walker-Franks, Mr Joe Tooma, Mr Michael MacDermott, Ms Samantha Knott, Mr Adrian Pauley, Mr Matt Cocking, Rory Slevin www.facebook.com/StJosephsCollegeGregoryTerrace https://twitter.com/gregoryterrace1 Find the App on App store and Google Play C | The Terracian From the Principal During August and September, year. -
Cross River Rail APPENDIX I Social Impact Assessment
Appendix I Social Impact Assessment Cross River Rail APPENDIX I Social Impact Assessment JULY 2011 Appendix I-1 Demographic Characteristics Existing population Table I-1-1 Estimated Resident Population, 2004, 2008, 2009(p) Est. resident population, 30 June Average annual growth rate 2004 2008 2009(a) 2004 – 2009(p) 2008 – SLA (a)1 2009(p)2 Number Number Number % % Albion 2,327 2,635 2,686 2.9 1.9 Wooloowin 5,602 5,773 5,850 0.9 1.3 Bowen Hills 1,482 1,761 1,775 3.7 0.8 Herston 1,868 1,932 1,948 0.8 0.8 Spring Hill 4,912 5,855 5,937 3.9 1.4 City Inner 2,281 3,333 3,515 9.0 5.5 City Remainder 3,213 5,181 5,122 9.8 -1.1 Kangaroo Point 6,789 7,262 7,277 1.4 0.2 Woolloongabba 3,825 4,170 4,253 2.1 2.0 Dutton Park 1,419 1,458 1,478 0.8 1.4 Annerley 9,486 10,223 10,377 1.8 1.5 Fairfield 2,375 2,748 2,831 3.6 3.0 Yeronga 5,420 5,747 5,891 1.7 2.5 Yeerongpilly 2,441 2,615 2,800 2.8 7.1 Rocklea 1,502 1,621 1,596 1.2 -1.5 Moorooka 9,167 9,699 9,877 1.5 1.8 Salisbury 5,475 5,757 5,861 1.4 1.8 Total population in 69,584 77,770 79,074 2.6 1.7 the study corridor suburbs Brisbane LGA 957,882 1,031,297 1,052,458 1.9 2.1 Queensland 3,900,910 4,308,570 4,425,103 2.6 2.7 Source: Queensland Treasury 2010, PIFU Profiles and Queensland Regional Profiles Table Notes: 1 Average annual growth rate 2 Preliminary “Study area” is the sum of the suburbs shown individually. -
Old Photos of Brisbane
Old Photos of Brisbane Queen Street, 1953: Until the late 1960s, trams ran along the entire length of Queen Street and cars could be parked in the main street of Brisbane. Buildings on the left included Christies Café, Tattersall’s Club, Bayards, His Majesty’s Theatre, Wintergarden Theatre (WGT), and T&G Mutual Life Society Building. The idea came to light when QBD The Bookstore director Steve Robinson was inspired during his travels in the UK when he stumbled across the ‘Lost London’ book at the London Book Fair. The book illustrates a journey through time, from Spring Hill’s Wickham Terrace, featuring the city’s stunning landmarks, which prompted Robinson to pitch the idea to The Royal Historical Society of Queensland for a Brisbane version. ‘I grew up in southeast Queensland and am passionate about the region,’ Robinson told the Courier Mail. ‘Because QBD is a family-owned business it is possible to do this kind of project.’ Page 1 of 17 Tennis in the Botanic Gardens, 1894: Tennis has always been a popular recreational activity. This photograph shows a foursome alongside the courts in the shadow of the Queensland Club on the corner of George and Alice Streets. The ladies wore long gowns while the men had their usual attire, no doubt giving them great freedom of movement. Page 2 of 17 Clan MacGillivray troopship A46 at Pinkenba Wharf, c.1916: Family members are farewelling troops leaving Pinkenba on board A46 in about 1916. On the voyage a member of the 3rd reinforcements of the 41st battalion produced a magazine ‘MacGillivray Magister’. -
1922 Annual Report
TW.;"" '; "'~F'' ~ - - - . Xf WYAL NATION! Lgricultural nd Industriall Associaion of Queens I { REPORT of COUNCIL MEMBERS ROLL. PRIZE DONQRS AND AUDITED STATEMENT qF ACCOUNTS FOR THE PERIOD) 1st JANUARY to 30th SEPTEMBER. 1922. TO IE SBMITTE!) TO THE1- ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, 21t NOVEMBER. 1922. ~" ( r OFFICES: THIRD FLOO, COURIER BUILDING I QUEEN STREET, BRISBANE. TELEPHONE 5800 SHOW GROUNDS: BOWEN PAR.K. 'TELPHONE 16913 I*Ijj :i us1gegussi1ss1e5Iaesass1siissssmsg~aaesaaseasaseaiaaig~ssa1asaesIu)1g dr~t~ _j~y:U~i~Y L L~tpujl ~LMU~L~LLr:.~.~I.I_~~-rl-C YliYiu - -1 --~ .- Ir-.~~L-ki - ~- . .. Y~-IJ.1. I~ _ Agricultural and Industrial Royal National Association of Queensland Patrons: His Excellency the Rt. Hon. H. W. J. BARON FORSTER, P.C., K.C.M.G., Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Commonwealth of Australia. His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, P.C., G.C.M.G., Governor of Queensland. COUNCIL, 1922 President: CHARLES E. McDOUGALL, Esq Vice-Presidents: J. P. BOTTOMLEY, Esq., and E. T. BELL, Esq., M.L.A. Chairman: Hon. Treasurer: I. BAYNES, Esq. W. J. AFFLECK, Esq. Committee: H. BROOKES, Esq. JOHN MACDONALD, Eaq. W. M. CHARLES. Esq. A. T. NOYES, Esq. H. S. CRIBB, Esq. C. R. PICKWORTH. Esu P. FRANKEL. Esq. P. J. SYMES, Esq. J. BIRON, Esq. CHARLES TAYLOR. Esq.. M.L.A. Trustee Sir A. S. COWLEY, Kt. R. GAILEY, Esq Hon. Veterinary Burgeon: J. WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq., M.R.C.V.S.L. Hon. Solicitors: Meusrs. OSBORNE & WAUGH. Secretary: J. BAIN, 47th Annual Report OF THE COUNCIL OF THE *0^« * *I1 _ A Agricultural & Industrial Roy l IatUonal Association of Queensland for the Year, 1922. -
Accommodation Situated Near Brisbane Private Hospital
Accommodation Situated Near Brisbane Private Hospital This list can be viewed on our website: http://www.brisbaneprivatehospital.com.au/visitors/general-information Please note: Subject to availability – some terms and conditions apply _____________________________________________________________________________________ PACIFIC HOTEL BRISBANE Distance to BPH: Approx. 150 m 345 Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill. Ph: (07) 3831 6177 website: web: www.pacifichotelbrisbane.com.au Email: [email protected] Special Brisbane Private Hospital Accommodation Rates o Superior room (Queen or 2 singled beds) $109 per room per night o Superior double (2 x double beds) $119 per room per night o Deluxe view rooms (higher floors) $129 per room per night o One Bedroom Suite (separate lounge) $149 per room per night Onsite parking: Complimentary onsite parking for direct bookings only Daily A la Carte breakfast available from 6.30am – 10.30am Simply call us on 07 3831 6177 or 1800 777 789 Email: [email protected] ñ To redeem this offer, patients should: o Go to hotel website - www.pacifichotelbrisbane.com.au o Enter your dAtes, select the number of people o In the code section enter - GETWELL o Click ADD, the rates will appear. Rates are all subject to availability _______________________________________________________________________________ HOTEL GRAND CHANCELLOR Distance to BPH: 500m 23 Leichardt Street, Cnr Wickham Terrace, Brisbane P: 1800 753 07 3831 4055 : http://www.grandchancellorhotels.com/hotel-grand-chancellor- brisbane -
Digital Room Guide
info for a terrific stay welcome... We’re thrilled to have you stay with us and our Pacific Partners are here to ensure that you have a terrific time in Brisbane. Please take a moment to read our digital guide to help you make the most of your stay. Reception hours: 24 hours Swimming pool hours: 7am - 5pm Gym hours: 24 hours Wi-Fi: ‘Pacific’ network . .code from Reception Dial 5 to talk to the team at Reception Check-in 2pm / Check-out 11am Breakfast Daily / Dinner Wed, Thur, Friday useful numbers Reception - Dial 5 Restaurant - Dial 9 Guest rooms - Dial 1 + room # Outside line - Dial 0 for an outside line, then dial your number. Charges may apply. Ambulance / Fire / Police - 000 pacificsuitescanberra.com.au Taxi service - Dial 5 to order via Reception ROMA ST GARDENS SUNCORP STATION ROMA ST 26 min walk STATION BRISBANE 12 min walk PRIVATE BRISBANE HOSPITAL CITY HALL BUS STOP 10 min walk City loop BRISBANE Mon-Fri CBD 10 min walk QUEEN GARDENS QUEEN BOTANIC 2 min walk ST MALL GARDENS 21 min walk GALLERY OF 10 min walk MODERN ART 18 min walk QUEENSLAND MUSEUM STREETS 20 min walk BEACH 25 min walk roma street parklands Considered to be among the best contemporary display gardens in Australia, the parklands are also a tranquil place to relax and enjoy seasonal events. The path- ways provide a sensory experience for all ages and are a must-do when visiting Brisbane. Lucky for us, the Parklands are our neighbours and are a breeze to access from the Pacific. -
For God, King and Country
‘In twenty years from now, the new generation will, to a great extent, have forgotten this war – the bloodiest since Creation’, said Rev WG Pope, preaching in the City Tabernacle on 23 February 1919. Looking back over almost a hundred years since that statement, another world war in 1939–45 was to eclipse all wars in human history for the record of the greatest loss of life, but we have not forgotten those who served their God, King and Country. The aim of this book is to put flesh and bones on those whose names are recorded on the City Tabernacle WWI Honour Roll so that their life stories live on in our memories. Lest we forget. David Driver and Hope Colegrove Published by City Tabernacle Baptist Church Copyright © 2018 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be used, reproduced or transmitted by any means, digital, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or recording without written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations within critical articles or reviews as permitted under the Copyright Act. All enquiries should be made to the publisher. Front and back external book cover photographical images: David Driver Front and back book cover design: Chrisstie Matthews of InHouse Publishing Logo Design Concept: Judy Mackintosh. Logo Design Digitised: Chrisstie Matthews of InHouse Publishing National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry: Title: For God, King and Country: The life stories of the World War I servicemen and women of the City Tabernacle Baptist Church, Brisbane Authors: David Driver and Hope Colegrove ISBN: 978-0-646-99186-3 paperback, and pdf downloadable from www.citytabernacle.com Subjects: World War, 1914–1918 – Participation, Baptist. -
Upwardly Mobile in a Branch-Office City
Upwardly Mobile in a Branch-Office City An Architectural History of the Early Skyscrapers of Brisbane 1911-1939 by John W. East Brisbane's Manhattan: a 1935 photograph of Queen Street, looking south from Creek Street. 2018 CONTENTS Introduction . 1 Part One: Overview History . 3 Fire Prevention . 12 Height Restrictions . 13 Construction . 14 Illumination . 16 Ventilation . 17 Lifts . 19 Façade . 20 Part Two: The Buildings Perry House . 25 Preston House . 29 State Savings Bank . 34 T & G Building . 39 Ascot Chambers . 43 O.K. Building . 47 National Mutual Life Assurance Building . 50 Central Automatic Telephone Exchange . 53 Craigston . 57 Canberra Hotel . 62 Commonwealth Bank, Queen Street . 66 Orient Steam Navigation Company Building . 70 National Bank of Australasia . 73 Commercial Bank of Australia . 79 Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Building . 82 AMP Building . 87 State Government Building, Anzac Square . 93 Shell House . 100 Commonwealth Government Offices, Anzac Square . 105 Nurses' Quarters, Brisbane General Hospital . 111 Courier-Mail Building . 115 Penney's Building . 119 Dunstan House . 123 Introduction On the 19th of February 1937, the southeast coast of Queensland was battered by an unusually severe cyclone. The next morning, from his farm high up on the Lamington Plateau eighty kilometres south of Brisbane, Bernard O'Reilly observed that The atmosphere was cleaned of dust, smoke and haze, and the visibility that morning was clearer than I can ever remember it to be. Buildings were clearly visible in Brisbane …1 Eighty years later, from the vantage points on the mountains of southeast Queensland's Scenic Rim, the tall buildings of Brisbane's central business district are visible to the naked eye on any reasonably clear day. -
QUT)’S Gardens Point Campus, Located at 2 George Street, Brisbane
Conference venue The official conference venue is Queensland University of Technology (QUT)’s Gardens Point campus, located at 2 George Street, Brisbane. The specific room(s) that the conference will be held are in O block (O308/O314/O316) – all three rooms are next to one another so head to O block, 3rd floor and look for one of those room numbers. We will have signs in place to help you find the rooms once you reach O block. O block is situated on the back, freeway side of the campus, adjacent to the library building (V block) and behind Old Government House. A campus map is attached. Parking on campus The one aspect of QUT that is frustrating for visitors is that parking restrictions apply 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, even during vacation periods. On-campus parking is difficult but not impossible. The conference is located at the Gardens Point campus and there will be two major carparks available to you. The first is in P Block (Science and Engineering Centre, or SEC) at Gardens Point. To access this you drive down Alice Street and just before you enter the freeway you turn left on to Gardens Point Road. You head along Gardens Point Road, veering slightly to the right so you are between the freeway and the campus buildings. You will come to a roundabout and you go into the P Block carpark entrance from here. Another Gardens Point campus parking option is in the parking lot under the freeway. You access this also by Gardens Point Road but you do a full loop of the roundabout and double back the way you came, and the entrance is on the left (you cannot turn into it coming on to campus thanks to an island in the middle of the road). -
THE ELEMENTS at RISK and THEIR VULNERABILITY Shelter
3.1 CHAPTER 3: THE ELEMENTS AT RISK AND THEIR VULNERABILITY Ken Granger and Sarah Hall In the first chapter we introduced the ‘five esses’ (shelter, sustenance, security, society and setting) into which we have organised our consideration of the elements at risk in the community and their vulnerability. The broader ‘setting’ elements were outlined in the previous chapter. In this chapter we describe the key aspects of the remaining four groups. At the outset, however, it is important to understand the limitations and uncertainties imposed on this study by a range of issues. Given the broad regional nature of the South-East Queensland study, it has not been possible, with the resources and time available, to undertake the extensive and detailed field work that would provide data at a resolution similar to that compiled for earlier Cities Project studies (Cairns, Mackay and Gladstone). We have, therefore, been heavily reliant on data made available to us by the eight local government councils involved. This council data has been developed for a range of local government purposes such as rates administration, urban planning and assets management; it has not been developed to support community risk assessment studies. As a result, many of the descriptive attributes available, such as the classification of land use, has been far from ideal for our purposes. We have had to interpret and otherwise massage that source data, as best we could, with the use of documentary sources such as the Yellow Pages and the UBD Street Directory, personal knowledge of the region and limited field verification.