DOCSLIB.ORG

Moreland Heritage Gap Study 2017 Volume 2B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Moreland Heritage Gap Study 2017 Volume 2B MORELAND HERITAGE GAP STUDY 2017 VOLUME 2B: RESIDENTIAL PLACE CITATIONS Brunswick East Brunswick West Coburg Fitzroy North 22 OCTOBER 2018 Prepared for City of Moreland STAGE 2 FINAL REPORT INDEX HOUSE, 8 AINTREE STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST ..................................................................... 5 History ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Description .................................................................................................................................. 8 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................... 8 Statement of significance ............................................................................................................. 9 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 10 TERRACE HOUSES, 23 & 25 ALBERT STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST ............................................11 History ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Description ................................................................................................................................ 15 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 16 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 16 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 17 GLEN IRIS & HAZEL GLEN, 28 & 30 ALBERT STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST .................................18 History ...................................................................................................................................... 18 Description ................................................................................................................................ 21 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 22 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 23 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 23 HOUSE, 19 BALMORAL AVENUE, BRUNSWICK EAST ............................................................24 History ...................................................................................................................................... 24 Description ................................................................................................................................ 27 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 28 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 29 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 29 HOUSE, 23 HOLMES ROAD, BRUNSWICK EAST ....................................................................31 History ...................................................................................................................................... 31 Description ................................................................................................................................ 34 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 34 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 35 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 36 HOUSE (DEVON), 38 JOHN STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST .........................................................38 History ...................................................................................................................................... 38 Description ................................................................................................................................ 41 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 42 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 43 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 43 TERRACE HOUSES, 31 & 33 LYGON STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST ............................................45 History ...................................................................................................................................... 46 Description ................................................................................................................................ 49 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 50 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 51 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 51 ii STAGE 2 FINAL REPORT HOUSE & CANARY ISLAND PALM, 255 NICHOLSON STREET, BRUNSWICK EAST ....................53 History ...................................................................................................................................... 53 Description ................................................................................................................................ 56 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 57 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 59 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 59 HOUSE, 7 PARKVIEW AVENUE, BRUNSWICK EAST ...............................................................61 History ...................................................................................................................................... 61 Description ................................................................................................................................ 64 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 64 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 65 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 66 HOUSE, 31 BURNELL STREET, BRUNSWICK WEST .................................................................67 History ...................................................................................................................................... 67 Description ................................................................................................................................ 71 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 71 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 71 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 72 HOUSE & FRONT FENCE, 22 GRANTHAM STREET, BRUNSWICK WEST ..................................73 History ...................................................................................................................................... 74 Description ................................................................................................................................ 76 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 77 Statement of significance ........................................................................................................... 78 Recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 78 CONCRETE HOUSE (KOROROIT), 70 HELLER STREET, BRUNSWICK WEST ...............................80 History ...................................................................................................................................... 81 Description ................................................................................................................................ 84 Comparative analysis ................................................................................................................. 85 Statement
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Town and Country Planning Board of Victoria
    1965-66 VICTORIA TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING BOARD OF VICTORIA FOR THE PERIOD lsr JULY, 1964, TO 30rH JUNE, 1965 PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 5 (2) OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1961 [Appro:timate Cost of Report-Preparation, not given. Printing (225 copies), $736.00 By Authority A. C. BROOKS. GOVERNMENT PRINTER. MELBOURNE. No. 31.-[25 cents]-11377 /65. INDEX PAGE The Board s Regulations s Planning Schemes Examined by the Board 6 Hazelwood Joint Planning Scheme 7 City of Ringwood Planning Scheme 7 City of Maryborough Planning Scheme .. 8 Borough of Port Fairy Planning Scheme 8 Shire of Corio Planning Scheme-Lara Township Nos. 1 and 2 8 Shire of Sherbrooke Planning Scheme-Shire of Knox Planning Scheme 9 Eildon Reservoir .. 10 Eildon Reservoir Planning Scheme (Shire of Alexandra) 10 Eildon Reservoir Planning Scheme (Shire of Mansfield) 10 Eildon Sub-regional Planning Scheme, Extension A, 1963 11 Eppalock Planning Scheme 11 French Island Planning Scheme 12 Lake Bellfield Planning Scheme 13 Lake Buffalo Planning Scheme 13 Lake Glenmaggie Planning Scheme 14 Latrobe Valley Sub-regional Planning Scheme 1949, Extension A, 1964 15 Phillip Island Planning Scheme 15 Tower Hill Planning Scheme 16 Waratah Bay Planning Scheme 16 Planning Control for Victoria's Coastline 16 Lake Tyers to Cape Howe Coastal Planning Scheme 17 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Portland) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Belfast) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Warrnambool) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Heytesbury) 18 South-Western Coastal Planning Scheme (Shire of Otway) 18 Wonthaggi Coastal Planning Scheme (Borough of Wonthaggi) 18 Melbourne Metropolitan Planning Scheme 19 Melbourne's Boulevards 20 Planning Control Around Victoria's Reservoirs 21 Uniform Building Regulations 21 INDEX-continued.
    [Show full text]
  • Moreland History Publications Books
    MORELAND HISTORY PUBLICATIONS Some with notes. This list is a work in progress and should not be considered comprehensive. Last updated: 17 December 2012. Most of the following publications can be consulted at Moreland Libraries http://www.moreland.vic.gov.au/moreland-libraries.html Contents: Books Theses Periodicals Newspapers Heritage studies BOOKS Arranged in order of publication, earliest first. Jubilee history of Brunswick : and illustrated handbook of Brunswick and Coburg F.G. Miles Contributor(s): R. A Vivian ; Publisher: Melbourne : Periodicals Publishing Company Date(s): 1907 Description: 119p. : ill., ports. ; 29cm (photocopy). Subjects: City of Moreland, Brunswick (Vic.), Coburg (Vic.) Location: Brunswick Library history room 994.51 JUB Location: Coburg Library history room 994.51 MEL An index concerning the history of Brunswick No author or date. ‘This is an index of persons and subject names concerning the history of Brunswick. The index is based on the “Jubilee history of Brunswick” 1907.’ Location: Brunswick Library history room 994 INDE (SEE ALSO Index of the Jubilee history of Brunswick 1907 prepared by Merle Ellen Stevens 1979) Reports on Coburg Council meetings in local newspapers Oct 1912 to December 1915 No publication date so entered under publication of newspaper. Location: Coburg Library history room 352.09451 REP The City of Coburg : the inception of a new city : 1850-1922. Description [43 leaves] : ill., maps ; 30 cm. Subjects Coburg (Vic.) --History. Location: Coburg Library history room 994.51 CIT Coburg centenary 1839-1939, official souvenir: celebrations August - October, 1939 Walter Mitchell Coburg, Vic : Coburg City Council, 1939. 24 p. : ill., portraits, pbk ; 25 cm.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Emblems, Embodied Discourse and Ideology: an Artefact-Led History of Governance in Victoria, Australia
    Government Emblems, Embodied Discourse and Ideology: An Artefact-led History of Governance in Victoria, Australia Katherine Hepworth Doctor of Philosophy 2012 ii iii Abstract Government emblems are a rich source of historical information. This thesis examines the evidence of past governance discourses embodied in government emblems. Embodied discourses are found within an archive of 282 emblems used by local governments in Victoria, Australia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. They form the basis of a history of governance in the State of Victoria from first British exploration in 1803 to the present day. This history of governance was written to test the main contribution of this thesis: a new graphic design history method called discursive method. This new method facilitates collecting an archive of artefacts, identifying discourses embodied within those artefacts, and forming a historical narrative of broader societal discourses and ideologies surrounding their use. A strength of discursive method, relative to other design history methods, is that it allows the historian to seriously investigate how artefacts relate to the power networks in which they are enmeshed. Discursive method can theoretically be applied to any artefacts, although government emblems were chosen for this study precisely because they are difficult to study, and rarely studied, within existing methodological frameworks. This thesis demonstrates that even the least glamorous of graphic design history artefacts can be the source of compelling historical narratives. iv Acknowledgements This thesis would not have been written without the support of many people. Fellow students, other friends and extended family have helped in many small ways for which I am so grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Smartoutput Moreland City Council
    smartOutput Moreland City Council The Business The City of Moreland is a Local Government area located within the Metropolitan area of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. It is comprised of the inner northern suburbs of the Melbourne city centre and covers an area of 51km2. The area was established in 1994 during the forced amalgamations of the former local government areas of the City of Brunswick, the City of Coburg and a portion of the City of Broadmeadows. According to the 2011 Census the City of Moreland has a population of 147,241. Moreland City Council is the governing body for the City of Moreland. The Council consists of more than 1,000 employees spread across 22 different locations. Moreland City Council prides themselves on their focus to continuously serve the residents of the City of Moreland and improve the level of service that they receive. The Challenge Moreland City Council identified a single point of failure within the Payroll and Finance departments. Printing Cheques and Payslips, two of the Council’s more important printing requirements, was totally dependent on the software installed on one printing device. “We needed to remove our dependence on the physical print device and implement a more robust, configurable and scalable backend solution that provided greater benefits and reduced risk to Council,” stated Bernard Hoehmann, Moreland City Council’s IT Project Manager. +61 1300 378 836 (Australia) | +44 203 355 1237 (UK) +1 213 291 0523 (USA) | +63 2 817 4901 (Philippines) [email protected] | www.redmap.com 1 smartOutput - Moreland City Council Case Study The Solution “Redmap provided Council with greater control over our Moreland City Council chose to implement Redmap cheque and payslip printing based on cost, vendor experience and the software’s fit requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Iing Policies for the Melbourne Metropolitan Region Plan & Epa Library
    IING POLICIES FOR THE MELBOURNE METROPOLITAN REGION PLAN & EPA LIBRARY M0026673 MINISTRY FOR PLANNING AfJD ENVIRONMENT LIBRARY PLANNING POLICIES FOR THE MELBOURNE METROPOLITAN REGION NOVEMBER 1971 711.4099 731770 451 MEL:M Planning policies for the (1971) Melbourne metropolitan region MELBOURNE AND METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS Chairman of the Board: A. H. Croxford, L.L.B. Honorary Commissioners (as at 14th September, 1971) R. Bassett, M.B.E., J.P. (City of Footscray) T. H. King (City of Malvern) A. E. Beckett, J.P. (City of Sandringham) G. F. Knowles, J.P. (Shire of Cranbourne) E. W. Best, C.M.G., J.P. (City of Melbourne) A. C. Laing, M.Sc, A.O.S.M. (City of Heidelberg) W. G. Boundy, J.P. (City of Camberwell) J. D. Langdon, J.P. (City of Richmond) G. R. Bricker, J.P. (City of Moorabbin) F. W. Le Page (City of Moorabbin) H. W. Cousins, I.S.M., J.P. (City of Essendon) E. O. Lundgren, J.P. (City of Box Hill) A. P. Donnelly, J.P. (City of Oakleigh) K. C. Marriott, J.P. (City of Springvale) G. C. Dreverman, J.P. (Shire of Eltham) L. W. Mason (City of Brighton) J. C. Duggan, J.P. (City of St. Kilda) V. R. Michael, J.P. (Shire of Whittlesea) D. W. Dumbrell (Shire of Bulla) K. E. Miller, J.P. (City of Dandenong) Sir Bernard Evans, Kt., D.S.O., E.D., F.R.A.I.A. (City of K. G. Mitchell (City of Broadmeadows) Melbourne) I. A. McNab (City of Keilor) M.
    [Show full text]
  • Merri Creek and Environs Strategy 2009-2014
    Merri Creek and Environs Strategy 2009 – 2014 Merri Creek Management Committee May 2009 Merri Creek, Galada Tamboore, April 2009 Merri Creek, Galada Tamboore, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Merri Creek and Environs Strategy 2009-2014 is based on a review and revision of the 1999 Merri Creek and Environs Strategy undertaken by Merri Creek Management Committee with input from Councils, State Government Agencies, Friends Groups and the wider community. The 1999 strategy was facilitated by Melbourne Water. The following organisations and people are acknowledged for their contributions to the preparation of this document: Merri Creek and Environs Strategy Implementation Subcommittee Thanks are extended to the Merri Creek and Environs Strategy Implementation Subcommittee – a subcommittee of the Merri Creek Management Committee – for their input to the revision of the Strategy. The Subcommittee’s membership over the period of the preparation of the revision included the following organisations and people: City of Darebin Adam Shalekoff City of Hume Karen Wilson, Rebecca Brown, Anna Zsoldos City of Moreland Karin Hartog, Eamonn Fennessy City of Whittlesea Felicity Ayres City of Yarra Silvana Predebon, Craig McGrath Mitchell Shire Mitchell Shire, whilst not formally represented on the Committee has made detailed comments on various drafts of this version of the strategy. Merri Creek Management Tony Faithfull, Judy Bush, Luisa Macmillan, Ray Radford, Committee Katrina Roberg Friends of Merri Creek Alan Brennan, Allie Dawe, Harold Mackrell, Pascale Pitot, Paul Prentice, Ruth Shiel Friends of Wallan Creek John Robinson Report Production Research and production of the document was undertaken by Tony Faithfull (Project Officer, Merri Creek Management Committee). Cover Photo Merri Creek at Galada Tamboore, looking upstream What is Merri Creek Management Committee? Merri Creek Management Committee Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • CY18-Faircloth Limit.Xlsx
    PHA Code PHA Name Faircloth Limit AK001 Alaska Housing Finance Corporation 1426 AL001 Housing Authority of the Birmingham District 6400 AL002 MOBILE HOUSING BOARD 3874 AL004 ANNISTON HA 748 AL005 PHENIX CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY 940 AL006 Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery 3036 AL007 Housing Authority of the City of Dothan 670 AL008 Selma Housing Authority 613 AL009 Housing Authority of the City of Attalla 110 AL010 Fairfield Housing Authority 302 AL011 Housing Authority of the City of Fort Payne 303 AL012 Housing Authority of the City of Jasper 418 AL013 Tarrant Housing Authority 97 AL014 The Guntersville Housing Authority 350 AL047 The Housing Authority of the City of Huntsville 1865 AL048 Housing Authority of the City of Decatur 776 AL049 Greater Gadsden 1042 AL050 HA AUBURN 18 AL051 Housing Authority of Red Bay 164 AL052 HA CULLMAN 326 AL053 Housing Authority of Hamilton, Alabama 491 AL054 FLORENCE H/A 172 AL055 HA CORDOVA 60 AL056 Haleyville Housing Authority 275 AL057 Sylacauga Housing Authority 626 AL058 Winfield Housing Authority 154 AL059 Housing Authority of the City of Tuscumbia 241 AL060 HA RUSSELLVILLE 209 AL061 HA OPELIKA 0 AL062 Housing Authority of the City of Lanett, AL 364 AL063 H A ONEONTA 180 AL064 Housing Authority of the City of Carbon Hill 110 AL065 Housing Authority of the City of Roanoke, AL 50 AL066 Housing Authority of Reform 60 AL067 Housing Authority of the City of Athens, Al 240 AL068 Sheffield Housing Authority 412 AL069 HA LEEDS 0 AL070 City of Union Springs Housing Authority 3 AL071 Housing Authority
    [Show full text]
  • Locality History the Suburb of Brunswick Is Part of the Traditional
    RESIDENTIAL HERITAGE PLACE Prepared by: Context Pty Ltd Address: 183-187 Edward Street, Brunswick Survey Date: February 2017 Name: House Architect: Unknown Place Type: Residential Terrace Builder: Unknown Grading: Significant Construction Date: c.1889 Extent of Overlay: To title boundaries Architectural Style: Victorian Period (1851-1901) Locality History The suburb of Brunswick is part of the traditional land of the Wurundjeri who occupied this area, which they named Iramoo, for many thousands of years. The area achieved local governance as the newly formed Borough of Brunswick in 1857; the municipality was elevated to the Town of Brunswick in 1888 and to the City of Brunswick in 1908. Brunswick is now part of a larger municipal area, the City of Moreland, which was formed in 1994 through an amalgamation of the former City of Fitzroy, the former City of Coburg, and a small area of the former City of Fitzroy. Brunswick, located a few miles north of central Melbourne, was first surveyed in 1839 to provide 16 farming allotments ranging in size from 100 to 300 acres. The early allotments each had a frontage to either the Moonee Ponds or Merri Creeks and to a rough north–south track that soon became known as the Sydney Road. The allotments were quickly sold over three auctions, mostly to private speculators, and re-subdivision began almost immediately. On the west side of Sydney Road James Simpson subdivided his allotment, creating Albert (then Carmarthen) and Victoria (then Llandillo) streets. When Thomas Wilkinson purchased the allotment on the opposite side of Sydney Road he extended Victoria and Albert streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Descriptions Listing
    Office of Surveyor‐ General Victoria Page | 1 of 6 SPECIAL DESCRIPTIONS LISTING Code VOTS Database Name / Plan Presentation VicMap Database Name Note: Parish code to be listed on OP plans only (not on Title Plans) 2007A Alberton, At : Parish of Alberton East COUNTY: BULN BULN PARISH: ALBERTON EAST ALBERTON, AT (ALBERTON EAST)) AT ALBERTON (2007A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2042A Raymond Island, At : Parish of Bairnsdale COUNTY: TANJIL PARISH: BAIRNSDALE RAYMOND ISLAND, AT (BAIRNSDALE) AT RAYMOND ISLAND (2042A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2209A Hawthorn, At : Parish of Boroondara COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: BOROONDARA HAWTHORN, AT (BOROONDARA) CITY OF HAWTHORN (2209A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2287A Scotchmans, At : Parish of Buninyong COUNTY: GRANT PARISH: BUNINYONG SCOTCHMANS, AT (BUNINYONG) AT SCOTCHMANS (2287A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478A Footscray, City of : Parish of Cut‐paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW FOOTSCRAY, CITY (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) CITY OF FOOTSCRAY (2478A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478B Footscray, City of : At Yarraville : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW FOOTS CITY, AT Y/VILLE (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT YARRAVILLE CITY OF FOOTSCRAY (2478B) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478C West Footscray, At : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW W/FOOTSCRAY, AT (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT WEST FOOTSCRAY (2478C) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478D Yarraville, At : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW YARRAVILLE, AT (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT YARRAVILLE (2478D) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: J:\lr\CSA\CSA Procedures\Crown Description\Special Descriptions\Special Descriptions_OSGV Listing 18‐05‐2018.docx Office of Surveyor‐ General Victoria Page | 2 of 6 Code VOTS Database Name / Plan Presentation VicMap Database Name Note: Parish code to be listed on OP plans only (not on Title Plans) 2541A Essendon, At : Parish of Doutta Galla COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: DOUTTA GALLA ESSENDON, AT (DOUTTA GALLA) AT ESSENDON (2541A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2541B Essendon, City of : Parish of Doutta Galla COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: DOUTTA GALLA ESS.
    [Show full text]
  • LOUGH BRAY Prepared By: Context Pty Ltd
    LOUGH BRAY Prepared by: Context Pty Ltd Address: Survey Date: 35 Cassels Road, Brunswick March 2017 Name: ‘Lough Bray’ Architect: Place Type: Residential House Builder: Grading: Significant Construction Date: 1888-89 Extent of Overlay: To title boundaries Architectural Style: Victorian Period (1851-1901) Locality History The suburb of Brunswick is part of the traditional land of the Wurundjeri who occupied this area, which they named Iramoo, for many thousands of years. The area achieved local governance as the newly formed Borough of Brunswick in 1857; the municipality was elevated to the Town of Brunswick in 1888 and to the City of Brunswick in 1908. Brunswick is now part of a larger municipal area, the City of Moreland, which was formed in 1994 through an amalgamation of the former City of Fitzroy, the former City of Coburg, and a small area of the former City of Fitzroy. Brunswick, located a few miles north of central Melbourne, was first surveyed in 1839 to provide 16 farming allotments ranging in size from 100 to 300 acres. The early allotments each had a frontage to either the Moonee Ponds or Merri Creeks and to a rough north–south track that soon became known as the Sydney Road. The allotments were quickly sold over three auctions, mostly to private speculators, and re-subdivision began almost immediately. On the west side of Sydney Road James Simpson subdivided his allotment, creating Albert (then Carmarthen) and Victoria (then Llandillo) streets. When Thomas Wilkinson purchased the allotment on the opposite side of Sydney Road he extended Victoria and Albert streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Boroondara Thematic Environmental History 2012
    CITY OF BOROONDARA THEMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY prepared for CITY OF BOROONDARA FINAL : MAY 2012 P O B o x 8 0 1 9 C r o y d o n 3 1 3 6 w w w . b u i l t h e r i t a g e . c o m . a u p h o n e 9 0 1 8 9 3 1 1 Schedule of Changes Issued Draft for Public Consultation July 2011 Final, incorporating changes adopted by Council on 12 December 2011 March 2012 Updated, incorporating minor corrections May 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS A Executive Summary 5 B Project Background, Brief and Methodology 7 C Historical Overview 13 D Statement of Significance 17 E Thematic Environmental History 19 1.0 SHAPING VICTORIA'S ENVIRONMENT 21 1.1 Tracing climate and topographical change 21 1.2 Tracing the emergence of Victoria's plants and animals 21 1.3 Understanding scientifically diverse environments 22 1.4 Creation stories and defining country 22 1.5 Living with natural processes 22 1.6 Appreciating and protecting Victoria's natural wonders 25 2.0 PEOPLING VICTORIA'S PLACES AND LANDSCAPES 31 2.1 Living as Victoria's original inhabitants 31 2.2 Exploring, surveying and mapping 31 2.3 Adapting to diverse environments 34 2.4 Arriving in a new land 34 2.5 Migrating and making a home 35 2.6 Maintaining distinctive cultures 41 2.7 Promoting settlement 42 2.8 Fighting for identity 54 3.0 CONNECTING VICTORIANS BY TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS 55 3.1 Establishing pathways 55 3.2 Travelling by water 59 3.3 Linking Victorians by rail 59 3.4 Linking Victorians by road in the twentieth century 64 3.5 Travelling by tram 69 3.6 Linking Victorians by air 71 3.7 Establishing
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Parkview Avenue, Brunswick East Survey Date
    PLACE Prepared by: Context Pty Ltd Address: Survey Date: 7 Parkview Avenue, Brunswick East Name: Architect: Place Type: Residential House Builder: Grading: Significant Construction Date: 1956 Extent of Overlay: To title boundaries Architectural Style: Postwar Period (1945-1965) Locality History The suburb of East Brunswick formed part of the former City of Brunswick. It is bounded on the north by Moreland Road, on the east by Lygon Street and on the west by the Merri Creek, which formed the eastern limit of the former City of Brunswick. The creek attracted settlers who took up farming. Quarrying was an early industry in the area, with Wales’ bluestone quarry (City of Moreland HO2) established near the Merri Creek in the 1860s. Other quarries followed and clay pits were also established. Following the pattern of development in Brunswick proper, there was extensive subdivision of land in East Brunswick for residential development in the 1880s. There was a larger proportion of detached housing in East Brunswick than Brunswick proper, particularly from the Edwardian period, reflecting a major period of development in the suburb. With suburban growth came the demand for the provision of public space and Fleming Park was developed on an abandoned quarry site in 1917-18. The electric tram along Lygon Street commenced in 1916 to service workers in the growing area. The textile industry thrived in East Brunswick, with Prestige Hosiery established in 1922. Settled slightly later than Brunswick proper, some large estates survived longer into the twentieth century. The Sumner property, ‘Stony Park’ (built c.1860s) on the west bank of the Merri Creek, was subdivided in 1924 and was developed as an extensive interwar housing estate (Sumner Estate, HO238).
    [Show full text]