DOCSLIB.ORG

Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 An earlier name for part of this suburb was Telopea The Retreat WEALE, Cushla & William hd & Park and it includes the cottages built in 1921/1922 civil servant opposite the Power House - usually referred to as The Power House Cottages. There were also three (originally four) galvanised iron cottages behind the BARTON COURT FLATS, Barton Power House. Below the Telopea Park Cottages opposite the Power House in 1926. 17. BYRNE, Michael journalist 14. DE VIS, Hazel & Frederick hd & clerk HAWES, Hilda & Leonard hd & biograph operator 2 JONES, Sylvia & John hd & clerk 7. PERINONI, Mona typist CLEARY, Terensia book keeper 14. ROGERS, Clara & John hd & surveyor COFFEY, Isabella & Thomas hd & assistant The RSS&AILA paid for the grave in the ex- reader servicemen's section of Woden Cemetery for John Rogers of the Hotel Acton who died on 7th DENTON, Margaret & Alexander hd & book May 1948 aged 55 years. binder 7. STANDISH, Dorothy & Henry hd & EASTON, Margaret hd journalist LISTER, Thomas plumber 8. BARTON FLATS, Barton GILBERT, Beatrice & Harold hd & linotype mechanic ANDERSON, Beryl hd GRIMES, Elizabeth & Edward hd & watchman CHAPMAN, Amy & Arthur hd & caretaker JOYCE, Elsie & Samuel hd & clerk 9 MILLNER, Matilda & Edward hd & accountant 5/25 McFAYDEN, Rosie & Charles hd & civil servant BELMORE GARDENS, Barton NEWMAN, Mabel & Ralph hd & electrician DEAN, Dorothy & John hd & clerk Sun Cottage OLSEN, Doreen & Otto hd & journalist DINNERVILLE, Kenneth mechanic The Woden Cemetery Burial Register records the On next page photograph of Ken Dinnerville at burial of Alfred Olsen age 62 years who died on 15th Howie's Cottages, Westlake c 1927. Ken's face was in July 1936 aged 62 years. His grave was paid by the shadow. This is the only known photograph of RSS&AILA FCT Branch. He may or may not be Howie's Cottages. Photograph loaned by Ken’s related to the above mentioned Olsen family. daughter Jan. TAYLOR, Mary, Elizabeth & Charles hd, hd & FORBES, Nancy, Violet, Alfred & Keith hd, hd, foreman ps & clerk Mrs Elizabeth Catherine Taylor of Lockyer Street Griffith (1940) paid for the grave in the Anglican HENRY, Freda hd Section of Woden Cemetery for Charles John Taylor who died on 29th June 1939 aged 67. A Mr Charles T Taylor of Bankstown paid at the same time for a grave next to the one for Charles John Taylor. It was later transferred to Mrs Alice Maud Convine on 1st October 1940. 30 Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 RUBY, Ivy & Albert hd & lino operator GIPPS STREET, Barton BRADBURY, Isabelle & Henry hd & clerk CHARLTON, George clerk CRIPPS, Doris & Arthur hd & ps DIGNAM, Margaret, John & John hd, contractor & pressman HETHERINGTON, Edith & William hd & M Dignam of Barton paid for the grave in the Anglican Section of Woden Cemetery for John school teacher Dignam who died on 24th May 1938 aged 69 years. HUNDT, Sylvia & Robert hd & school teacher GREEN, Cicero printer Mrs Cicero Clarence Green of Bass Gardens Griffith SEYMOUR, Annie & Frederick hd & station paid for the grave in the Anglican Section of Woden master Cemetery for Mrs Elizabeth Hicks who died on 3rd December 1945 aged 76. THORPE, Ethel & Percy hd & electrician 2 HELY, Ronald ps WALKER, Jessie & Alexander hd & mono castor MILES, Edith & Warwick hd & ps WINTER, Carl hairdresser STANLEY, Minnie & Percival hd & mechanic YEEND, Ellen & Herbert hd & clerk The RSS&AILA paid for the grave in the Returned CORNER GIPPS STREET & TELOPEA PARK, Barton Soldiers section of Woden Cemetery for Herbert John Yeend who died on 22nd August 1956. His address at HYLAND, Lena & Harry hd & ps that time was 13 Durville Crescent Griffith. KING STREET, Barton DARLING STREET, Barton LUSH, Dorothy & Frederick hd & clerk BARRENGER, Lily & Henry hd & clerk BRAY, Dorothy & Norman hd & tailor LISGAR STREET, Barton CLEAVER, Alice, Mary, George & Horace hd, hd, labourer & car driver The Cleaver family moved from 31 Westlake to DUFFY, Florence & William hd & ps Barton. Horace Cleaver paid for the grave in the Anglican Section of Woden Cemetery for George POTTER, Eunice & Charles hd & Cleaver who died on 23rd September 1938 aged 76. Horace Cleaver was still alive in the year 2000. His warehouseman wife Alice predeceased him in the late 1990s. Eunice Bertha Potter of 11 Young Street Barton (1955) paid for the grave in the Anglican section of FRANKLIN, Alice hd Woden Cemetery for Charles Beames Potter of the same address who died on 5th June 1955 aged 54 ROCKLEY, Margaret & Reginald hd & years. warehouseman POLLARD, Ruby & Herbert hd & ps Mrs Ruby Maud Pollard of Young Street Barton paid RUSSELL, Mary hd for the grave in the Woden Cemetery for Ruby Maud Pollard who died on 28th September 1947 aged 42. GILES STREET, Barton 31 Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 MACQUARIE STREET, Barton THORNTON, Greta, Mary, Gabriel, Leslie & Morgan hd, hd, mercer, labourer & blacksmith ALEXANDER, Katherine & Joseph hd & clerk Leslie Harcourt Thornton was buried in the RC A headstone in Woden Cemetery provides the Section of Woden Cemetery on 25th September following information - Katherine Frances Alexander 1946. He died on 25th September and was 61 years born 16th September 1894 - 24th February 1991 and of age. At that time he lived at 61 Causeway and his Joseph A Alexander born 27th June 1982 and died 7th grave was paid by Gabriel Henry Thornton of 44 January 1983. Uriarra Road Queanbeyan. GH Thornton of Uriarra Road Queanbeyan also paid for the grave in the RC BOYD, Jack engineer Section of Woden Cemetery for Morgan Thornton who died on 28th September 1938 aged 77 years. In CAMERON, Edith & Myrtle typist & hd 1935 Gabriel Henry Thornton lived in NSW Crescent St John's churchyard by Jean Salisbury records burials Barton. in the church cemetery. The following information is from this book - Arthur Thomas Cameron, ps of Macquarie Street Barton was born in Ballarat in 1889. TELOPEA PARK, Barton He married Myrtle Mary Harrison and the couple had four children. Arthur's parents were Samuel and BUSH, Kathleen & Frederick hd & linotype Margaret Ann (nee Price) Cameron. Arthur died on operator 31st January 1933 aged 33 years. Following the death of her husband Myrtle Mary moved to Sydney where JACKSON, Edith & Albert hd & ps she died on 14th June 1955. She was cremated and Albert Edward Jackson died on 25th July 1955 aged her ashes were brought back and put in her husband's 56 years. His grave in the Returned Soldiers section grave. She was 61 at the time of her death. of the Woden Cemetery by the RSS&AILA. COX, Constance & Francis hd & clerk JONES, Elizabeth hd Elizabeth Jones of 31 Telopea Park, Barton died on EDWARDS, Constance & John hd & officer of 27th September 1948 and was buried in the parliament Presbyterian Section of the Woden Cemetery. Her grave was paid by Margaret G Newton of the same LUCAS, Brian agent address. Elizabeth Jones was 85 years of age at the time of her death. MILLWOOD, James clerk WELCH, Elsie & John hd & linotype mechanic TANDY, Jessie & William hd & police constable Mrs Jessie Tandy of McCaughey Street Turner paid YOUNG STREET, Barton for the grave (1944) in the RC Section of Woden Cemetery for Alfred William Joseph Tandy who died CRAPP, Olive & Reginald hd & contractor on 4th February 1944 aged 17 years. 18 LITTLEFIELD, William chef WOODROW, Herbert hairdresser LOWE, Helen & William hd & labourer NSW CRESCENT, Barton HENRY, Ruban & Robert hd & reader EMERTON, Madge & Walter hd & clerk HIGGS, Walter musician MAGUIRE, Rene & Ronald hd & engineer JOHNSTON, Ida & Clarence hd & hotel attendant MYERS, Doreen & Maurice hd & telegraphist NAPIER, Eileen & Stanley hd & ps STAFFORD, Edith hd M Digham of 9 Gipps Street Barton (1954) paid for READ, Leslie salesman the grave in the Anglican section of Woden Cemetery for Edith Mary Stafford of 50 NSW Crescent Barton. WILLIAMS, Emily & Robert hd & secretary She died on 29th April 1954 aged 45 years. 32 Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 At the Cotter early 1930s. Centre lady with towel is Jene Baker whose husband is on the left. He was a fireman and the couple lived in one of the cottages attached to the Fire Brigade near the Manuka Shops. Jene was nee Saunders who lived at Acton and later in one of the Power House Cottages opposite Barton. 33 Barton & Braddon Electoral Roll 1935 Northbourne Avenue Turner died 13 December Braddon 1966. ASPLIN, Winifred & Maurice hd & dentist MacAULEY, Kate & Walter hd & head waiter BARTON, Helen contractor PARKIN, Charles boiler attendant Mrs Barton ran the first omnibus service between Canberra and Queanbeyan. It began in POLMEER, Ilma & Arthur hd & health 1925 and at that time she lived with her husband inspector at the Hotel Canberra. She is buried in St John the Baptist Church Cemetery in Reid. ACT. ROSS, Edna & Clinton hd & plumber Helen Antoinette Barton died 9 April 1938 aged 59 years and her husband, Richard died some SOUTHWELL, Adelaide & Alfred hd & time earlier. foreman BRIANT, Edna & Lewis hd & insurance agent Esmond’s Garage – STUBINGTON, Alma & Edward hd & motor engineer CAHILL, Honora & Arthur hd & medical practitioner. Dr AJ Cahill paid for the grave in SWEETNAM, Janet & Cecil hd & builder the RC Section of Woden Cemetery for John Cahill who died 21 August 1936 aged 6 years Cote de Neigres TRUELOVE, Mary & Alfred hd and for the grave in the RC section of the & ps cemetery for Eric Gladstone Cahil who died 18 H Mary Truelove of Braddon Flats paid for the August 1949 aged 24. The address of both was grave in the Anglican section of Woden 44 Torrens St Braddon. Cemetery for Henry Alfred Truelove who died 5 March 1946 aged 68. GILBERT, Doris & Eric hd & clerk. WALLACE, Dulcie hd GEACH, Wilfred plant pathologist Wilfred Leslie Geach has a headstone in the BATMAN STREET, Braddon Methodist section Woden Cemetery that provides the following information – he was BRYANT, Lucy & George hd & cleaner born 8 May 1900 and died 11 May 1938.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NATIONAL TRUST of AUSTRALIA Heritage in Trust (ACT) March 2019 ISSN 2206-4958
    NATIONAL TRUST OF AUSTRALIA Heritage in Trust (ACT) March ISSN 2206-4958 2019 North-western corner of School House, showing old fireplace and part of original building that Ainslie and his men would have lived in until the rest of the hut was completed The early history of St John’s School House Contents There is some controversy about the age and the use of The early history of St John’s School House by St John’s School House. Robert Campbell p1-3 What really happened when James Ainslie came to the ACT Trust News p3-5 Limestone Plains in 1824? Where did he and his What’s next - coming up p5-6 shepherds live? Little is known about shepherds, their Heritage Festival p6-7 sheep and the huts they lived in on the Limestone Heritage Diary p8-9 Plains, in those early days. Where did Ainslie and his Tours and events – what’s been happening p9-12 shepherds live if not in the hut which later became the Heritage Symposium p12-13 School House? C S Daley Desk and Chair p13-14 The Duntroon House area would have been unsuitable Heritage Happenings p14 because it was too far from the sheep-grazing area. Letters p15-16 On the other hand, the hut was built in an area of 4,000 Donation Form p16 acres carrying 3,000 to 4,000 sheep with six or seven shepherds. Heritage in Trust www.nationaltrust.org.au Page 1 Heritage In Trust March 2019 Unfortunately, Campbell documents that could provide view of the church burial ground immediately evidence are gone.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJECT BIOGRAPHY John Smith Murdoch's Drawing Instruments
    Landmarks: People and Places across Australia, a gallery bringing together over 1500 objects, explores the history of Australia since European settlement. OBJECT BIOGRAPHY John Smith Murdoch’s drawing instruments In 2009, the National Museum of Australia acquired a collection of drawing instruments including pens, compasses and rulers, housed in a leather-bound presentation case. On the front of the case is a silver plaque engraved with the following: ‘Presented to John S Murdoch, Architect / by a few friends on the occasion / of his leaving Elgin for Inverness. 18 Boxed set of drawing instruments November 1881.’ belonging to John Smith Murdoch, about 1881. Photo: Lannon Harley, National Museum of Australia. The case contains fifteen individual drawing instruments, which are stored in a moulded tray, lined with blue grosgrain and silk fabric, and a recessed storage compartment in the lid. The lid lining is stamped with ‘W H Harling, Mathematical Instrument Manufacturer, 40 Hatton Garden, London’ and the company’s crest. The recessed lid compartment contains a sector, protractor and parallel rule. In the 1600s there was a developed stylus that could draw a line with a specific width called a ruling pen. The stylus had two curved metal pieces, which were joined by a screw. Ink was trickled between the blades, from which it flowed evenly across the paper. The basic model was maintained for a long time, with minor modifications, until the 1930s when the German technical drawing pens came to the market. Many of the instruments were made by W H Harling, as indicated by the stamp. However, some of the instruments were made by J and W E Archbutt, Stanley and Elliot Brothers, suggesting that the case originally contained instruments from a variety of manufacturers or that Murdoch had replaced items over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Architect Developer Designer KASPAREK ARCHITECTS PAVILION PROPERTY SERVICES DEPT
    Imagine your new view. ARTIST IMPRESSION - MAY VARY In a world full of ordinary, Northshore delivers the extraordinary. Northshore has been carefully fashioned to deliver a higher standard of apartment living in the Kingston Foreshore. To the naked eye, the building is simple, elegant and truly modern. A closer inspection reveals a vastly complex and detailed design all of which come together to deliver a spectrum of beautiful apartments. Your perfect day as a Northshore resident... After years of development, The Kingston Foreshore has now arguably become the most sought after residential location in Canberra. It is home to some of not only Canberra’s, but Australia’s, most innovative and finest residential buildings The vision for the Foreshore precinct is coming to fruition, now offering a place where visitors and residents alike can holistically experience life, art and nature in balance. It truly delivers something for everyone. From chic cafés to trendy restaurants, residents can browse the Old Bus Depot Markets, enjoy the Canberra Glassworks and the heritage-listed Kingston Powerhouse, or simply stroll around the waters edge taking in the beautiful scenery. Enjoy a kayak on the lake or take advantage of the bike tracks with a ride or a jog. Or simply step outside your door to enjoy some of Canberra’s best dining establishments - all within walking distance. 7:30am 9:00am Wake up, open the blinds and take in your view Once you drop off your fresh produce from of the lake. Sit on your balcony and enjoy your the markets, it’s time for a walk or ride around breakfast before heading down the road to the lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Weston Park Conservation Management Plan
    Weston Park Conservation Management Plan Report prepared for ACT Government Department of Territory and Municipal Services (TAMS) July 2011 Report Register The following report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled Weston Park— Conservation Management Plan (CMP), undertaken by Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd in accordance with its quality management system. Godden Mackay Logan operates under a quality management system which has been certified as complying with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for quality management systems AS/NZS ISO 9001:2008. Job No. Issue No. Notes/Description Issue Date 09-6482 1 CMP Draft Report November 2010 09-6482 2 CMP Final Draft Report February 2011 09-6482 3 CMP Final Draft Report March 2011 09-6482 4 CMP Final Draft Report to ACT Heritage April 2011 09-6482 5 CMP Final Report July 2011 Copyright Historical sources and reference material used in the preparation of this report are acknowledged and referenced at the end of each section and/or in figure captions. Reasonable effort has been made to identify, contact, acknowledge and obtain permission to use material from the relevant copyright owners. Unless otherwise specified or agreed, copyright in this report vests in Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd (‘GML’) and in the owners of any pre-existing historic source or reference material. Moral Rights GML asserts its Moral Rights in this work, unless otherwise acknowledged, in accordance with the (Commonwealth) Copyright (Moral Rights) Amendment Act 2000. GML’s moral rights include the attribution of authorship, the right not to have the work falsely attributed and the right to integrity of authorship.
    [Show full text]
  • TFE Hotels and Velocity Frequent Flyer – Terms & Conditions Brands
    TFE Hotels and Velocity Frequent Flyer – Terms & Conditions A By Adina in Australia Adina Apartment Hotels in Australia and New Zealand Adina Serviced Apartments in Australia and New Zealand Rendezvous Hotels in Australia and New Zealand Brands involved Travelodge Hotels in Australia and New Zealand Vibe Hotels in Australia Hotel Kurrajong Canberra Hotel Britomart Auckland The Calile Hotel Brisbane The Savoy Hotel on Little Collins Melbourne Quincy Hotel Melbourne 2 – Travelodge Hotels Points earned per $ spent (by 3 – A by Adina, Adina, Vibe, Rendezvous, Hotel Kurrajong Canberra, brand) Hotel Britomart Auckland, The Calile Hotel Brisbane, The Savoy Hotel on Little Collins Melbourne, Quincy Hotel Melbourne Accommodation rate only Applicable spend areas • Points can be earned for a maximum of 7 nights only • Guest is not allowed to make consecutive bookings and check in and check out to get points • Points cannot be split between two or more members occupying Maximum Stay the room • Points will only be issued to the person whose name is on the invoice for the hotel stay • Points are not awarded to No Shows • Maximum of 3 rooms paid per member card for any common stay period Rate thresholds apply at each hotel, please check with the hotel . Standard is anything below 50% of rack rate. The upon booking following rate types are also excluded: • Package Stays • Free Hotel Stays • Industry Rate discounts • Group or Conference rates • Award certificates or discount certificates • Wholesaler and Inbound rates • Tour Series rates Excluded rate
    [Show full text]
  • A National Capital, a Place to Live
    The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia a national capital, a place to live Inquiry into the Role of the National Capital Authority Joint Standing Committee on the National Capital and External Territories July 2004 Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 ISBN 0 642 78479 5 Cover – Marion and Walter Burley Griffin – Courtesy of the National Capital Authority Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................viii Membership of the Committee.................................................................................................................. x Terms of reference................................................................................................................................... xi List of abbreviations .................................................................................................................................xii List of recommendations........................................................................................................................ xiv 1 Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 Background.....................................................................................................................................2 The Griffin Legacy Project ............................................................................................................5 The Issues........................................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Minister's Lodge
    Register of Significant Twentieth Century Architecture RSTCA No: R006 Name of Place: The Lodge Other/Former Names: Address/Location: Adelaide Avenue and National Circuit DEAKIN 2600 Block 1 Section 3 of Deakin Listing Status: Registered Other Heritage Listings: RNE Date of Listing: 1984 Level of Significance: National Citation Revision No: Category: Residential Citation Revision Date: Style: Inter-War Georgian Revival Date of Design: 1926 Designer: Oakley & Parkes Construction Period: 1926-27 Client/Owner/Lessee: C of A Date of Additions: 1952-78 Builder: James G Taylor Statement of Significance The Lodge is important as the only purpose built official residence constructed for the Prime Minister or Governor-General and otherwise one of only four of their official residences in Australia. It is of historical significance as the official residence of almost all Prime Ministers since its completion in 1927. The Lodge is also associated with the development of Canberra as the national capital, especially the phase which saw the relocation of Parliament to the new city. The Lodge provides a suite of reception rooms in a building and setting of appropriately refined and dignified design, which demonstrates the principal characteristics of an official residence suitable for the incumbent of that office. The building is a fine example of the Inter-War Georgian Revival style of architecture, with features specific to that style, such as symmetrical prismatic massing and refined Georgian detailing. It is also significant for its associations with the architects Oakley and Parkes, who played a key role in the design of Canberra's permanent housing in its initial phase.
    [Show full text]
  • A National Cultural Pride
    +#DELVEINTO AUSTRALIA A NATIONAL CULTURAL PRIDE Canberra proved to 20 buyers that they are ready for interstate and international business events. WORDS: EL KWANG PHOTOGRAPHY: CHUA YI KIAT National Convention Centre Park Hyatt Canberra The Canberra Convention Bureau LUNCHEONS THAT TOLD A (CCB) and participating members were STORY ready to showcase all things fabulous It was a clever way to immerse guests in the capital of Australia to some 20 into a destination by having Historian buyers and Biz Events Asia with the David Headon share the rich history of destination’s Top Secret FAM tour in Canberra at the welcome luncheon in early March 2017. the rose courtyard of the Park Hyatt Canberra. The storytelling made an According to the CCB, Top Secret is a impact as the buyers were paying key initiative that has a strong track attention to the value of history and record of bringing in tens of millions national cultural institutions Canberra of dollars in meeting and convention offers throughout the trip. business for the city with over AUD88 million in economic contribution to The National Convention Centre in date. Michael Matthews, CEO of CCB Canberra truly wowed the buyers with said: “Top Secret showcases Canberra’s an unforgettable experience. The team energetic and creative business events set up the entire exhibition hall with community that stands ready to deliver exhibition booths so buyers can see the world-class business events. Decision possibilities of the revenue generating makers see firsthand just how great exhibition as part of the conferences. their business event in Canberra From there, the buyers were led into will be.” the Royal Theatre where Stephen Wood, General Manager of the Centre, Here are some of the key highlights kicked off an impressive long table from the three-day experience selected gastronomy experience on the stage.
    [Show full text]
  • (Canberra), Unemployment Relief Committee and Other Documents
    The Great Depression in the FCT (Canberra), Unemployment Relief Committee and Other Documents Australian Archives A6270/1 E2/25/268 217 The Great Depression commenced in the Federal Capital Territory shortly after the opening of the Provisional Parliament House on 9th May, 1927. Reference to the threat of mass sackings is found in the report written in the June 1927 issue of the Canberra Community News by a representative of the White City Camp . The writer mentioned the rumour and how hard it was for men to Hump the Matilda in the winter months. By 1929 many men had lost their jobs. Some, particularly single men, left the territory in search of work. The unemployed who stayed had to ask for relief assistance and got behind in the rent. Two mess caterers who went broke at this time were Bill Mitchell of White City Camp and Mrs Stanley of Capitol Hill. On the next page is a letter written by Mrs Stanley in 1929 when she decided that she may save her business by turning it into a private boarding house. This measure failed and by the end of 1930 or early 1931 she was out of business. Bill Mitchell walked out of his business around the same time. Both she and Bill Mitchell provided meals for men who could not pay. Below: 1929 view from City Hill looking towards Capital Hill – On right is Albert Hall and left Westblock. Red Hill dominates the background. Photograph loaned by J Gibbs daughter of AE Gibbs, second Superintendent of Parks & Gardens. 218 219 In Canberra two camps were set up for unemployed men coming into the Territory in search of work -one for single men and the other for married.1 Single men were given a couple of weeks free accommodation and relief in the form of food packages before being moved on out of the territory.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore- Your Free Guide to Canberra's Urban Parks, Nature Reserves
    ACT P Your free guide to Canberra's urban parks, A E R C I K V S R A E Parks and Conservation Service N S D N nature reserves, national parks and recreational areas. C O O I NSERVAT 1 Welcome to Ngunnawal Country About this guide “As I walk this beautiful Country of mine I stop, look and listen and remember the spirits The ACT is fortunate to have a huge variety of parks and recreational from my ancestors surrounding me. That makes me stand tall and proud of who I am – areas right on its doorstep, ranging from district parks with barbeques a Ngunnawal warrior of today.” and playgrounds within urban areas through to the rugged and Carl Brown, Ngunnawal Elder, Wollabalooa Murringe majestic landscape of Namadgi National Park. The natural areas protect our precious native plants, animals and their habitats and also keep our water supply pure. The parks and open spaces are also places where residents and visitors can enjoy a range of recreational activities in natural, healthy outdoor environments. This guide lists all the parks within easy reach of your back door and over 30 wonderful destinations beyond the urban fringe. Please enjoy these special places but remember to stay safe and follow the Minimal Impact Code of Conduct (refer to page 6 for further information). Above: "Can you see it?"– Bird spotting at Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. AT Refer to page 50 for further information. Left: Spectacular granite formations atop Gibraltar Peak – a sacred place for Ngunnawal People. Publisher ACT Government 12 Wattle Street Lyneham ACT 2602 Enquiries Canberra Connect Phone: 13 22 81 Website www.tams.act.gov.au English as a second language Canberra Connect Phone: 13 22 81 ISBN 978-0-646-58360-0 © ACT Government 2013 Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that information in this guide is accurate at the time of printing.
    [Show full text]
  • Canberra Brickworks + Environs Planning and Development Strategy
    Canberra Brickworks and Environs Planning and Development Strategy September 2013 Canberra Brickworks and Environs Planning and Development Strategy Contents Executive Summary 2.3 Site Context Part 4 - Public Domain Part 6 - Private Domain i) Site History 4.1 Public Domain Plan 6.1 Indicative Land Use ii) Wider Site Conditions 4.2 Street Hierarchy 6.2 Built Form Matrix Part 1 - Background iii) Vegetation Survey 4.3 Street Types 6.3 Private Landscape Matrix iv) Site Interface 1.1 Purpose i) Brickworks Road v) Existing Site Services 1.2 Land Covered by the Strategy ii) Central Street vi) Site Conditions - Brickworks 1.3 The Brickworks iii) Maxwell Street 1.4 Heritage Listings and Controls iv) Abbott Street 1.5 Previous Attempts to Redevelop the v) Woolls Street Canberra Brickworks Part 3 - Design Principles 1.6 Community Consultation 1.7 Preparation of the Strategy 3.1 Strategic Principles 4.4 Intersection Treatment 3.2 Master Plan 4.5 Open Space Plan 3.3 The Site in Canberra 4.6 Open Space Type - Westridge Park 3.3 Principles In Practise Part 2 - Analysis 3.4 Design Exemplars Part 5 - Brickworks & Quarry i) Post Industrial Parks 2.1 Canberra Context 5.1 Canberra Brickworks ii) Canberra’s Park Tradition i) World Cities Comparison 5.2 The Quarry Park iii) Transport Interchange ii) Canberra’s Urban Form 5.3 Site Sections iii) The National Capital Plan iv) The Territory Plan v) Regional Context vi) Centres and Services vii) National Signifi cance 2.2 Local Context i) The Griffi n Plan ii) Street Pattern iii) Connectivity iv) Urban Character v) Landscape Context vi) Historical Context Prepared by Hill Thalis Architecture + Urban Projects with Jane Irwin Landscape Architecture Page 2 for the Land Development Agency - September 2013 Canberra Brickworks and Environs Planning and Development Strategy Executive Summary The Canberra Brickworks and Environs Planning and Development Strategy will guide the reuse and ad- KEY FEATURES OF THE STRATEGY aptation of the Canberra Brickworks as well as the planning and development of associated lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference, Meetings & Events
    Conference, Meetings & Events Kit 2 | Hotel Kurrajong Canberra Welcome Hotel Kurrajong Canberra combines contemporary style and luxury with Art Deco elegance. It is the ideal location for your next meeting, conference or event. Built in 1926, it offers a one-of-a-kind experience with warm hospitality and a taste of the Capital’s early history. The pavilion-style buildings with pretty terrace gardens comprise 147 rooms and include four executive suites, four balcony rooms and eight terrace rooms. With five unique meeting spaces, as well as an exclusive private dining room, Hotel Kurrajong Canberra can cater for a small board meeting of eight through to cocktail parties of up to 200 guests. Chifley’s Bar & Grill is named after the 16th Prime Minister of Australia, Ben Chifley, who loved dining here and frequently enjoyed a tipple in the bar. We pay homage to the region’s wineries and boutique food producers with a seasonal, modern menu. A wide range of local and international wines, cocktails, craft beers and ciders are available for your drinking pleasure. We pride ourselves on our professional and personalised service. Let our event specialists create an event or occasion to remember. Welcome to Hotel Kurrajong Canberra, Where the Capital Lives Hotel Kurrajong Canberra | 3 4 | Hotel Kurrajong Canberra The Location Hotel Kurrajong Canberra is conveniently located within a short distance of both the parliamentary precinct and central business district, making access easy for everyone. Events with Benefits Book your next event with TFE Hotels and enjoy a host of reward options for both the company and for the booker.
    [Show full text]