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Heritage Inventory
Heritage Inventory Central Perth Redevelopment Area March 2016 Page 1 // MRA Central Perth Heritage Inventory Page 2 // MRA Central Perth Heritage Inventory Central Perth Heritage Inventory Contents 1. INTRODUCTION pg 4 2. MANAGEMENT OF PLACES IN THE HERITAGE INVENTORY pg 7 3. THEMATIC HISTORY OF THE CENTRAL PERTH REDEVELOPMENT AREA pg 10 4. CLAISEBOOK VILLAGE PROJECT AREA pg 17 5. EAST PERTH POWER STATION PROJECT AREA pg 25 6. NEW NORTHBRIDGE PROJECT AREA pg 31 7. RIVERSIDE PROJECT AREA pg 117 8. PERTH CITY LINK PROJECT AREA pg 135 9. PERTH CULTURAL CENTRE PROJECT AREA pg 143 10. ELIZABETH QUAY PROJECT AREA pg 261 11. IMAGE REFERENCES pg 279 Page 3 // MRA Central Perth Heritage Inventory 1. Introduction THE INVENTORY The Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority (the MRA) is responsible for the urban renewal of the Central Perth Redevelopment Area (the Redevelopment Area) and proposes to recognise and afford protective measures to those places that have cultural heritage significance. The Central Perth Redevelopment Scheme (the Scheme) empowers the MRA to compile and maintain a list of Heritage Places and Precincts, called a Heritage Inventory (HI). The Central Perth HI has been developed in accordance with the provisions of the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990, which requires all Local Governments to compile an inventory of heritage places as the foundation of sound local heritage planning. As MRA assumes responsibility as the planning authority within the Redevelopment Area, the MRA is acknowledging its role and responsibilities in “recognising, promoting and protecting” the cultural heritage that falls under its jurisdiction, as articulated in the State Cultural Heritage Policy. -
Thesis Is Presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Western Australia
SURVIVING THE COLONY THE IMPACT OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN CONVICT SYSTEM ON PRISONER HEALTH, 1850-1877 Louis W. Marshall BA (Hons.), BSc This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The University of Western Australia School of Humanities Discipline of History August 2018 THESIS DECLARATION I, Louis Marshall, certify that: This thesis has been substantially accomplished during enrolment in the degree. This thesis does not contain material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in my name, in any university or other tertiary institution. No part of this work will, in the future, be used in a submission in my name, for any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution without the prior approval of The University of Western Australia and where applicable, any partner institution responsible for the joint-award of this degree. This thesis does not contain any material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. The work(s) are not in any way a violation or infringement of any copyright, trademark, patent, or other rights whatsoever of any person. This thesis does not contain work that I have published, nor work under review for publication. Signature: Date: 16/8/ ii ABSTRACT This thesis examines the severity of convict experiences in Western Australia, through an analysis of the illnesses and injuries transportees suffered. Harnessing prisoner medical records in conjunction with convict-written accounts and official correspondence and statistics, it explores the living and labour conditions convicts faced, the health impacts of their punishment, and the objectives of convict administrators. -
Fremantle Prison Australian History Curriculum Links
AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM LINKS FOR YEAR 9 THE MAKING OF THE MODERN WORLD – MOVEMENT OF PEOPLES 1 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 CONTENTS Fremantle Prison 3 Curriculum Links 4 Historical Inquiry 6 Planning a School Excursion 8 Suggested Pre‐Visit Activity 11 Suggested Post‐Visit Activity 13 Historical Overview – Convict and Colonial Era 14 2 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON In 2010 Fremantle Prison, along with 10 other historic convict sites around Australia, was placed on the World Heritage Register for places of universal significance. Collectively known as the Australian Convict Sites these places tell the story of the colonisation of Australia and the building of a nation. Fremantle Prison is Western Australia’s most important historical site. As a World Heritage Site, Fremantle Prison is recognised as having the same level of cultural significance as other iconic sites such as the Pyramids of Egypt, the Great Wall of China, or the Historic Centre of Rome. For 136 years between 1855 and 1991 Fremantle Prison was continuously occupied by prisoners. Convicts built the Prison between 1851 and 1859. Initially called the Convict Establishment, Fremantle Prison held male prisoners of the British Government transported to Western Australia. After 1886 Fremantle Prison became the colony’s main place of incarceration for men, women and juveniles. Fremantle Prison itself was finally decommissioned in November 1991 when its male prisoners were transferred to the new maximum security prison at Casuarina. Fremantle Prison was a brutal place of violent punishments such as floggings and hangings. -
Fremantle Prison Australian History Curriculum Links
AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM LINKS FOR YEAR 9 THE MAKING OF THE MODERN WORLD – MOVEMENT OF PEOPLES 1 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 CONTENTS Fremantle Prison 3 Curriculum Links 4 Historical Inquiry 6 Planning a School Excursion 8 Suggested Pre‐Visit Activity 11 Suggested Post‐Visit Activity 13 Historical Overview – Convict and Colonial Era 14 2 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY CURRICULUM @ FREMANTLE PRISON LINKS FOR YEAR 9 FREMANTLE PRISON In 2010 Fremantle Prison, along with 10 other historic convict sites around Australia, was placed on the World Heritage Register for places of universal significance. Collectively known as the Australian Convict Sites these places tell the story of the colonisation of Australia and the building of a nation. Fremantle Prison is Western Australia’s most important historical site. As a World Heritage Site, Fremantle Prison is recognised as having the same level of cultural significance as other iconic sites such as the Pyramids of Egypt, the Great Wall of China, or the Historic Centre of Rome. For 136 years between 1855 and 1991 Fremantle Prison was continuously occupied by prisoners. Convicts built the Prison between 1851 and 1859. Initially called the Convict Establishment, Fremantle Prison held male prisoners of the British Government transported to Western Australia. After 1886 Fremantle Prison became the colony’s main place of incarceration for men, women and juveniles. Fremantle Prison itself was finally decommissioned in November 1991 when its male prisoners were transferred to the new maximum security prison at Casuarina. Fremantle Prison was a brutal place of violent punishments such as floggings and hangings. -
ED\Vj~RD JESSUP
ED\Vj~RD JESSUP OF WEST FARMS, WESTCHESTER CO., NEW YORK, AND HIS DESCEKDANTS. Bitb an Jfnttoburtion anb an ~ppmbix : THE LATTER CONTAINING RECORDS OF OTHER AMERICAN FAMILIES OF THE NAME, WITH SOME ADDITIONAL MEMORANDA. BY REV. HENRY GRISWOLD JESUP. I set the people after their families. NEHl!MIAH iv. 13. CAMBRIDGE: l!rfbattlp llrfntcb for t)lt Su~ot, BY JOHN WILSON AND SO!i. Copyricht, 188'7, BY lbtv. HENRY Gl!.ISWOLD JESUP. ,_ , Ir - ?· 17r. TO MORRIS K. JESUP, AT WHOSE SUGGESTION THE WORK WAS UNDERTAKEN, AND \\.HOSE UNFAILING INTEREST HAS FOLLOWED IT TO . ITS COMPLETION, THIS HISTORY AND RECORD OF THE LIFE AND THE DESCENDANTS OF HIS AMERICAN ANCESTOR PREFACE. HE present work was begun in 1879 at the solicita T tion of MORRIS K. JESUP, EsQ., of New York city, and has been prosecuted during intervals of leisure up to the date of publication, a period of nearly eight years. The amount of time and labor involved can be justly estimated only by those who have been engaged in simi lar undertakings. The materials have been drawn from a great variety of sources, and their collection and arrange ment, the harmonizing of discrepancies, and, in extreme cases, the judicious guessz'ng at probabilities, have in volved more of perplexity than the ordinary reader would suppose. Records of every description, and almost with out number, have been examined either personally or through the officials having them in charge, and in one case as distant as Cape Town in South Africa,- records of families, churches, parishes, towns, counties, in foreign lands as well as in the United States; land records and probate records, cemetery inscriptions, local histories, and general histories, wherever accessible. -
Short-Term Custodial Design Is Outdated
School of Built Environment Short-term custodial design is outdated: developing knowledge and initiatives for future research and a specialised strategic architecture for Police Custodial Facilities. Emil Jonescu This thesis is presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Curtin University September 2013 Declaration: To the best of my knowledge and belief this thesis contains no material previously published by any other person except where due acknowledgment has been made. This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university. Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors for their expertise, tutelage, guidance and inspiration throughout the preparation of this thesis. I attribute this result in part to their encouragement. A special mention must be made of the administrative support given by members of Humanities staff and to all of the sworn, un-sworn, retired and previous members of the Western Australia Police (henceforth WA Police) who gave up their time to make this research possible, and in particular to staff of the WA Police Academic Research Administration Unit for their support. Finally, I thank my wife and family for their patience and support, for it is they who also sacrifice and have by default undertaken this research. i Content Index Preliminaries Page Title page Acknowledgements i List of Figures iii Definitions iv Timeline of penal events vii Abstract 1 Introduction 2 Chapter 1. History of Punishment and WA Policing 19 2. Architectural Response: WA Prison Facilities 62 3. Architectural Response: Police Custodial Facilities 75 4. Case Study: Questionnaire, Site Analysis and Fieldwork Methodology 86 5. -
^Vatestei^Lsr J^JJ&Txtj^X^XJ^
^vATESTEI^lsr J^JJ&TXtJ^X^XJ^. [ Published by Authority. ] This Gazette 'is published for Police information only, and the Police throughout the Colony are instructed to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the contents. GEO. PHILLIPS, Commissioner of Police. No. 44.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. [1887. Stealing in Dwellings, from the Perth.—On or about the 30th August last, from the person of John Farrell, at Fremantle,—1 £5 Person, &c. bank note and 10 £1 bank notes, and a silver Guildford.—On the 22nd ult., at Clackline,—1 American keyless watch.—C.I. 534. holland coat, 7 ,£1 bank notes, 1 wooden pipe, and 1 white cotton handkerchief, the property of Nathan Newcastle.—On the 28th, ult., from tbe person of Lewis.—C.L 526. Frederick Cook,—silver English lever hunting watch. No. 119401, maker V. E. Nesbit, Perth, F. C. on outside of case, silver £(llbert chain (round and oblong Bunbury.—On the 21st ult., from a hut at Forrest's Mill, Picton,—1 deal box, 2ft. 6in. x 1ft. 6in. (un links alternately), lac^'jc's gold ring set with 5 stones finished), the property of Henry Steen.—C.I. 627. (one missing), aud sthall btass locket.—C.I. 535. York.—On the 26th ult., from a hut on the Tol- Fremantle.—On or about the 24th Julv last, from bert road,—1 iron spring rat trap, with about 2 feet the person of Hugh McDonald,—silver hunter chain attached thereto by wire S hook, about 81bs. geneva watch, back case scratched, and marked white sugar in calico bag, and about 41bs. -
Looking West: a Guide to Aboriginal Records in Western Australia
A Guide to Aboriginal Records in Western Australia The Records Taskforce of Western Australia ¨ ARTIST Jeanette Garlett Jeanette is a Nyungar Aboriginal woman. She was removed from her family at a young age and was in Mogumber Mission from 1956 to 1968, where she attended the Mogumber Mission School and Moora Junior High School. Jeanette later moved to Queensland and gained an Associate Diploma of Arts from the Townsville College of TAFE, majoring in screen printing batik. From 1991 to present day, Jeanette has had 10 major exhibitions and has been awarded four commissions Australia-wide. Jeanette was the recipient of the Dick Pascoe Memorial Shield. Bill Hayden was presented with one of her paintings on a Vice Regal tour of Queensland. In 1993 several of her paintings were sent to Iwaki in Japan (sister city of Townsville in Japan). A recent major commission was to create a mural for the City of Armadale (working with Elders and students from the community) to depict the life of Aboriginal Elders from 1950 to 1980. Jeanette is currently commissioned by the Mundaring Arts Centre to work with students from local schools to design and paint bus shelters — the established theme is the four seasons. Through her art, Jeanette assists Aboriginal women involved in domestic and traumatic situations, to express their feelings in order to commence their journey of healing. Jeanette currently lives in Northam with her family and is actively working as an artist and art therapist in that region. Jeanette also lectures at the O’Connor College of TAFE. Her dream is to have her work acknowledged and respected by her peers and the community. -
Declared Guilty, a Never-Ending Story
Declared Guilty, a Never-ending Story: An analysis of the impact of the criminal justice system upon the self Brian Steels BA (Behavioural Studies) This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University 2005 I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution Signed ……………………………………………………………….. Brian Steels Abstract This study explores the experience of people who have been publicly declared guilty. It retells the narratives of offenders from the point of arrest through to conviction and, where relevant, imprisonment and release. The experiences of close relatives are also explored and provide an important part of the thesis. These accounts are set against the institutional context of the criminal justice system and a systemic account of police, courts, prisons and community corrections is provided. The main aim of the study is to investigate and document the impact of the criminal justice process on offenders’ sense of ‘self’. At a theoretical level, the study is informed by symbolic interactionism, particularly the work of Erving Goffman. This enables the development of insights into issues such as loss, shame, humiliation and loss of self. The asymmetrical power relationship in which these feelings are engendered and maintained is emphasised. At the same time, the study records the level and types of resistance among the subjects of the criminal justice system. The findings are significant for our sociological understandings of the impact of being declared guilty, for they suggest that the criminal justice process per se contributes to a severely damaged self, and that the subjective experience of ‘being found guilty’ starts at the moment of arrest and persists well after sentencing as subjects try to re-integrate into the community with a record of conviction. -
SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A
SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A. Hawley Washington, DC Conference of Federated Engineering Societies 12-Aug D.B. Luten Resolution - Open Bidding on Engineering Design 19-Aug Misc. Club Members Further Discussion on Resolution 26-Aug Committee on Food & Nutrition Principles of Nutrition 2-Sep Mr. Calvert Water Filtration 9-Sep Scientech Club Report of Research Comm. Resolution Relating to Scientific School Courses 16-Sep Mr. Weinshank Heating & Ventilating 23-Sep Frank Wade Gems 30-Sep H.O. Chute Wood Distilation 7-Oct Scientech Club Food & Nutrition Committee Report 14-Oct Revise Resolution Open Specification for Engineering Design 21-Oct Dr. Bonns Some Practical Aspects of Botany 28-Oct Horace A. Shonle Research Committee 4-Nov Dean A.A. Potter Purdue The Functions of a Technical University 8-Nov Misc. Members Discussion of Dean Potters Talk 15-Nov Mr. Chandler Adaptable Tractor 22-Nov Scientech Club Amendments to Constitution 29-Nov Mr. Schley Report of Committee on Patents 7-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 13-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 20-Dec Scientech Club Annual Meeting 27-Dec Scientech Club Voting on Resolutions 1921 10-Jan Dr. J.E. Burns, E.F. Houghton Heat Treating on Steels as Applied to Auto Construct. 17-Jan Discussion Resolution on Parking 24-Jan President Coffin Chamber of Commerce 31-Jan Scientech Club Discussion of Resolutions 7-Feb Scientech Club Resolution on Public Service Commission 14-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 21-Feb Scientech Club Committee on Professional Ethics 28-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 7-Mar Harry O. -
DENTON Deborah
The Person-in-Environment Perspective A study of the lived experience of practitioners working in a counselling role in the Western Australian prison system Deborah Denton, BSW, B.A (Hons I), BComm This thesis is submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Social Work and Social Policy School of Allied Health University of Western Australia 24 August 2018 Thesis Declaration I, Deborah Denton, certify that: This thesis has been substantially accomplished during enrolment in the degree. This thesis does not contain material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in my name, in any university or other tertiary institution. No part of this work will, in the future, be used in a submission in my name, for any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution without the prior approval of The University of Western Australia and where applicable, any partner institution responsible for the joint-award of this degree. This thesis does not contain any material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. The work(s) are not in any way a violation or infringement of any copyright, trademark, patent, or other rights whatsoever of any person. The research involving human data reported in this thesis was assessed and approved by The University of Western Australia Human Research Ethics Committee. Approval Number RA/4/1/2613 The following approval was obtained prior to commencing the relevant work described in this thesis: Department of Justice (formerly Department of Corrective Services), Research and Evaluation Committee, Project ID 240. -
Australia Death Penalty History
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