DOCSLIB.ORG

Millers Point, the Urban Village, Hale & Jremonger, 1991, P.32F

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Millers Point, the Urban Village, Hale & Jremonger, 1991, P.32F I • I I EXCAVATION REPORT I DARLING HOUSE I MILLERS POINT I VOLUME! I FOR DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING I I ' I • I I I I I I I May 1994 I Mary Casey I Casey & Lowe Associates Archaeological & Heritage Consultants Tel. & Fax (02) 558 2014 I 68 Warren Road, Marrickville NSW 2204 Mobile: (018) 437 564 I ..... -~-~ ... ---- ... ····•··-- ---·--------~ -------- -·· I I I VOLUME! 1.0 INTRODUCTION I 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Methodology 3 1.3 Study Area 3 I 1.4 Scope of Report 3 1.5 Limitations 3 1.6 Acknowledgments 3 I 1. 7 Author Identification 4 1. 8 Abbreviations 4 1.9 Statement of Significance 5 I 1.10 Summary 5 2.0 IDSTORICAL BACKGROUND I 2.1 Outline 6 2.2 Allotment 12 7 2.3 Allotment 11 9 I 2.4 Historical Overview 9 2.5 Caraher Stairs 11 I 2.6 Historical Chronology 11 3.0 ARCHAEOWGICAL EVIDENCE: THE BACKYARD 3.1 Description of the Site 12 I 3.2 Kitchen 14 3.3 Cesspits 26 3.4 Bathroom and Associated Deposits 34 3.5 Laundry 36 I 3.6 Other structures 38 3.7 Services 39 3. 8 Yard surfaces and Associated Deposits 41 I 3.9 Monitoring 43 3.10 General analysis of Structures and Phasing 44 I 4.0 ARCHAEOWGICAL EVIDENCE: THE ALWTMENT 4.1 Description of the Site 47 4.2 Areas Excavated 47 I 4.3 Monitoring 48 5.0 DISCUSSION I 5.1 Urbanisation 48 5.2 Archaeology of the Neighbourhood 50 5.3 Socio-economic Indicators 50 II 5.4 Identification of Gender and Associated Activities 51 5.5 Relationship between Archaeological and Historical Evidence 53 I 5.6 Further Research 53 6.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY I I I . .. - ~-- .. -- . I I I VOLUME2 7.0 ILLUSTRATIONS I 7.1 List of Figures 7.2 List of Plans 7.3 List of Tables I 7.4 Plates I 8.0 APPENDICES 8.1 Excavation Permit 8.2 Oral History I 8.3 Lists of Contexts 8.4 Minark Database Report, Wayne Mullen I 8.5 Photographic Recording Sheet I 9.0 ARTEFACT REPORTS 9.1 Generru Aims 9.2 Bone and Shell- Dominic Steele I 9.3 Ceramics- Mary Casey 9.4 Clay Pipes- Jennie Lindbergh 9.5 Glass and Stoneware - Martin Carney 9.6 Metals- Jennie Lindbergh I 9.7 Miscellaneous Artefacts- Jennie Lindbergh I I I VOLUME3 I 10.0 CATALOGUE SHEETS I I I I I I---- -- ~ --·· I I 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background I 10-12 Trinity Avenue, Millers Point consists of 'Darling House', and a vacant allotment (Fig. 1, Plan 1). Darling House is a two storey Georgian residence built between 1842-1844 (Fig. 2). The shell of the original house is intact but the interiors have been removed. The NSW Department of Housing, I with assistance from the Federal government, is building an aged care residential hostel for members of the local Millers Point community. I This work required construction to the rear and northern side of Darling House, and on the vacant allotment. Darling House was identified in the Archaeological Management Plan of The Rocks and Millers Point by Higginbotham, Kass & Walker as having considerable archaeological potential with I a high degree of significance. The Heritage Branch, Department of Planning required the Department of Housing to undertake an archaeological assessment of the site to determine the extent of archaeological involvement. Casey & Lowe Associates undertook this assessment in March 1992.I I Based on this assessment recommendations were made for the archaeological excavation of the backyard of Darling House and the excavation of test pits and monitoring of the vacant allotment. I Prior to the engagement of the archaeologists the Department of Housing had already performed exploratory work to the rear of Darling House to see if there would be construction difficulties in the area where the lift well was to be d~g. This exposed and removed a section of the sandstone I foundations of the kitchen which was erected at the same time as the house. Four test pits were dug in the area of the vacant allotment to test for bedrock depth. A number of core holes were taken to establish bedrock levels. The archaeologists took no role in or offered any advice regarding these I actiVIties.• • • The name 'Darling House' was adopted for this building by the local community because of the I original grant of this land by Governor Darling. The historical evidence indicates that at various times this substantial building had been called Darling House. Thus Darling House was used for this I report, as a suitable name for the site. All material relating to the excavation, such as, artefacts and context sheets, have been headed DH'92 which means Darling House 1992. This is a common method of abbreviation used in archaeology to I identify a particular site from all other sites and their excavated material. I 1.2 Study Area The area covered by this report is the rear yard of Darling House, the northern side of the house, and the vacant allotment to the south (Plan 1). The area to the front, or west of the house, was not I excavated because of the earlier presence of an underground petrol tank. This fuel tank was removed by the Department of Housing in early 1992. The area to the rear of the house was excavated manually. The vacant allotment was unable to be excavated because of high lead levels in the soiL I This phase of the work was monitored during the bulk excavation phase. Three of the four test sondages initially excavated by backhoe in this area were cleaned and their sections photographically I recorded. Further monitoring was undertaken on the northern side of the house. I I I Darling House, 8-12 Trinity A ~·enue, Millers Point, Baseline Archaeological Assessment, by Casey & Lowe Associates, March 1992, for the Department of Housing. I Casey & Lowe Associates Darling House '92 Department of Housing L--I I I I , ~~~ ~~ - ~\ . int Blues PL. <.~~~ ' ,-1 To r;,..._a,..._.,- · · · ~~ ' \\ I · ---- -..!- :.:.-:..w.:..-ood ~ . ~'~-- ' -o\ --- -..:;.":t.."•;/~~ • ~~ ,.,. .. , ... _,;~~ - .. , ......... ......."'"1:. h ',', ' ' : .... ~;.,. .. ·. PCJRT ·. ', I "~ -"':.. --····- ---- -- •ll.•-. .. .· .,,,,... _.... ---- . ' ~r'O:.. !!"".;; ..... ., .. .;,;' . .. ~~ ..,. '. I . ..: , ' . ,· .~ .,.· ";f1YW aLsh . .. ,·: . e-'.1"' Bay,:, .. I ~..... i . I I Farm... I cove I • I I I I I 10 I ,. • --,, t~:iori~. I Figure 1: Location Plan for Darling House, Trinity Avenue, Millers Point. UBD I I I Casey & Lowe Associates Darling House '92 Department of Housing I I Introduction .•. 2 I I I Edge of quarried rockface ......--- y - --y "V 1 /----- I ~..,...!:------ _ __} ___ , ---~ -- ----- / \' ~ ' . ~ . I . -- .:::;, _ _;,-r-----:t. ~ / 1 r· -\ mmmm I 1 -·- I I ;' I Sondage 1 /-1 t . I / Backyard 1 I I _,/ ,,., I >-Edge of quarried roclcface \ \ . I I \,.) \ -v-- . I !· I Sondage 2 ' - --- I I I -·-·­. • I Sondage 3 I I Caraher I Vacant I Stairs I Allotment I I I I I I I I Trinity A venue I I .Sm I Plan 1: Darling House and the vacant allotment showing the edge of the rockface, and the sorulilges. I Scale 1:100, A. Lowe. I Casey & Lowe Associates Darling House '92 Department of Housing I • ~---~-.:;--:--: ·-· ._' I Introduction ... 3 I 1.3 Methodology The excavation was carried out in a controlled stratigraphic manner. It was excavated by hand with I three trained archaeologists and assistance from volunteers. All stages of the excavation were recorded on context sheets, planned and photographed in black and white film. I 1.4 Scope of Report I This report covers the excavation of the backyard of Darling House, the sondages in the vacant allotment next door and the archaeological monitoring of the allotment. It includes artefact reports (Vol. 2) and artefact catalogues (Vol. 3). A certain amount of analysis has been carried out on the I artefacts within their individual contexts. This is included within the main body of the text. I 1.5 Limitations The archaeological excavation took place in areas where there was to be considerable disturbance of I the archaeological deposit. Initially this was to include some test pits in the vacant allotment but once some concern was raised about the levels of lead contamination at the site as a whole the project had to be reassessed. The initial soil reports indicated that there were higher levels of lead contamination in I the vacant allotment, especially near the eastern part of the site. It appears that the contamination was coming from the Bradfield Expressway which was above the site to the east. This led to discussions with the Work Cover Authority upon how we could approach the site with the intention of excavation. From these discussions it was decided that the conditions on the vacant allotment, especially the depth of soil deposits, made it unwise to continue any major manual excavation. It was possible to excavate the backyard area because it was damp and there were minimal soil deposits. Thus the initial plans to I excavate parts of the vacant allotment had to be curtailed because of lead contamination. It was examined only by archaeological monitoring. This monitoring programme was undertaken during September 1993. This phase of the work required another excavation permit application to be lodged I since the previous permit had expired . • The archaeological assessment of this site includes much of the historical material for this project. It will not be repeated here. Where we have decided to extend the historical research into specific individuals who occupied the site during the identified historical periods that information has been included in this report. A precis of the original Baseline Assessment will be included to provide a general historical background to the excavation report.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sullivans Cove and Precinct Other Names: Place ID: 105886 File No: 6/01/004/0311 Nomination Date: 09/07/2007 Principal Group: Urban Area
    Australian Heritage Database Class : Historic Item: 1 Identification List: National Heritage List Name of Place: Sullivans Cove and Precinct Other Names: Place ID: 105886 File No: 6/01/004/0311 Nomination Date: 09/07/2007 Principal Group: Urban Area Assessment Recommendation: Place does not meet any NHL criteria Other Assessments: National Trust of Australia (Tas) Tasmanian Heritage Council : Entered in State Heritage List Location Nearest Town: Hobart Distance from town (km): Direction from town: Area (ha): Address: Davey St, Hobart, TAS, 7000 LGA: Hobart City, TAS Location/Boundaries: The area set for assessment was the area entered in the Tasmanian Heritage Register in Davey Street to Franklin Wharf, Hobart. The area assessed comprised an area enclosed by a line commencing at the intersection of the south eastern road reserve boundary of Davey Street with the south western road reserve boundary of Evans Street (approximate MGA point Zone 55 527346mE 5252404mN), then south easterly via the south western road reserve boundary of Evans Street to its intersection with the south eastern boundary of Land Parcel 1/138719 (approximate MGA point 527551mE 5252292mN), then southerly and south westerly via the south eastern boundary of Land Parcel 1/138719 to the most southerly point of the land parcel (approximate MGA point 527519mE 5252232mN), then south easterly directly to the intersection of the southern road reserve boundary of Hunter Street with MGA easting 527546mE (approximate MGA point 527546mE 5252222mN), then southerly directly to
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial and Warehouse Buildings Study Report
    REPORT ON CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FOR THE CITY OF SYDNEY OCTOBER 2014 FINAL VOLUME 1 Eveready batteries, 1937 (Source: Source: SLNSW hood_08774h) Joseph Lucas, (Aust.) Pty Ltd Shea's Creek 2013 (Source: City Plan Heritage) (Source: Building: Light Engineering, Dec 24 1955) VOLUME 1 CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FINAL REPORT Job No/ Description Prepared By/ Reviewed by Approved by Document of Issue Date Project Director No Manager/Director FS & KD 13-070 Draft 22/01/2014 KD/24/01/2014 13-070 Final Draft KD/17/04/2014 KD/22/04/2014 13-070 Final Draft 2 KD/13/06/2014 KD/16/06/2014 13-070 Final KD/03/09/2014 KD/05/09/2014 13-070 Final 2 KD/13/10/2014 KD/13/10/2014 Name: Kerime Danis Date: 13/10/2014 Note: This document is preliminary unless it is approved by the Director of City Plan Heritage CITY PLAN HERITAGE FINAL 1 OCTOBER 2014 / H-13070 VOLUME 1 CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FINAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 1 – REPORT Executive summary ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.0 About this study................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.2 Purpose .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Developing the West Head of Sydney Cove
    GUNS, MAPS, RATS AND SHIPS Developing the West Head of Sydney Cove Davina Jackson PhD Travellers Club, Geographical Society of NSW 9 September 2018 Eora coastal culture depicted by First Fleet artists. Top: Paintings by the Port Jackson Painter (perhaps Thomas Watling). Bottom: Paintings by Philip Gidley King c1790. Watercolour map of the First Fleet settlement around Sydney Cove, sketched by convict artist Francis Fowkes, 1788 (SLNSW). William Bradley’s map of Sydney Cove, 1788 (SLNSW). ‘Sydney Cove Port Jackson 1788’, watercolour by William Bradley (SLNSW). Sketch of Sydney Cove drawn by Lt. William Dawes (top) using water depth soundings by Capt. John Hunter, 1788. Left: Sketches of Sydney’s first observatory, from William Dawes’s notebooks at Cambridge University Library. Right: Retrospective sketch of the cottage, drawn by Rod Bashford for Robert J. McAfee’s book, Dawes’s Meteorological Journal, 1981. Sydney Cove looking south from Dawes Point, painted by Thomas Watling, published 1794-96 (SLNSW). Looking west across Sydney Cove, engraving by James Heath, 1798. Charles Alexandre Lesueur’s ‘Plan de la ville de Sydney’, and ‘Plan de Port Jackson’, 1802. ‘View of a part of Sydney’, two sketches by Charles Alexandre Lesueur, 1802. Sydney from the north shore (detail), painting by Joseph Lycett, 1817. ‘A view of the cove and part of Sydney, New South Wales, taken from Dawe’s Battery’, sketch by James Wallis, engraving by Walter Preston 1817-18 (SLM). ‘A view of the cove and part of Sydney’ (from Dawes Battery), attributed to Joseph Lycett, 1819-20. Watercolour sketch looking west from Farm Cove (Woolloomooloo) to Fort Macquarie (Opera House site) and Fort Phillip, early 1820s.
    [Show full text]
  • From Its First Occupation by Europeans After 1788, the Steep Slopes on The
    The Rocks The Rocks is the historic neighbourhood situated on the western side of Sydney Cove. The precinct rises steeply behind George Street and the shores of West Circular Quay to the heights of Observatory Hill. It was named the Rocks by convicts who made homes there from 1788, but has a much older name, Tallawoladah, given by the first owners of this country, the Cadigal. Tallawoladah, the rocky headland of Warrane (Sydney Cove), had massive outcrops of rugged sandstone, and was covered with dry schlerophyll forest of pink-trunked angophora, blackbutt, red bloodwood and Sydney peppermint. The Cadigal probably burnt the bushland here to keep the country open. Archaeological evidence shows that they lit cooking fires high on the slopes, and shared meals of barbequed fish and shellfish. Perhaps they used the highest places for ceremonies and rituals; down below, Cadigal women fished the waters of Warrane in bark canoes.1 After the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788, Tallawoladah became the convicts’ side of the town. While the governor and civil personnel lived on the more orderly easterm slopes of the Tank Stream, convict women and men appropriated land on the west. Some had leases, but most did not. They built traditional vernacular houses, first of wattle and daub, with thatched roofs, later of weatherboards or rubble stone, roofed with timber shingles. They fenced off gardens and yards, established trades and businesses, built bread ovens and forges, opened shops and pubs, and raised families. They took in lodgers – the newly arrived convicts - who slept in kitchens and skillions.
    [Show full text]
  • Millers Point Area, Sydney
    Uneven Development an opportunity or threat to working class neighbourhoods? A case study of The Millers Point Area, Sydney Cameron Byrne 3 0 9 7 5 4 6 c o n t e n t s list of figures . ii list of tables . iii acknowledgements . iv introduction . 5 Chapter One Millers Point -An Historical Background 13 Chapter Two Recent Development . 23 Chapter Three What’s in a neighbourhood? . 39 Chapter Four Location, Location, Location! . 55 Chapter Five Results, discussion and conclusion . 67 bibliography . 79 appendices list of figures Figure 1: Diagram of the Millers Point locality .......................................................................................... 6 Figure 2: View over Millers Point (Argyle Place and Lower Fort Street) from Observatory Hill............... 14 Figure 3: The village green, 1910 .................................................................................................................. 16 Figure 4: The village green, 2007 .................................................................................................................. 16 Figure 5: Aerial view of Sydney, 1937 ........................................................................................................... 18 Figure 6: Local resident, Beverley Sutton ..................................................................................................... 20 Figure 7: Local resident, Colin Tooher .......................................................................................................... 20 Figure 8: High-rise buildings
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Mapping Mobile Mapping Mediamatters
    media Mobile Mapping matters Space, Cartography and the Digital Amsterdam University clancy wilmott Press Mobile Mapping MediaMatters MediaMatters is an international book series published by Amsterdam University Press on current debates about media technology and its extended practices (cultural, social, political, spatial, aesthetic, artistic). The series focuses on critical analysis and theory, exploring the entanglements of materiality and performativity in ‘old’ and ‘new’ media and seeks contributions that engage with today’s (digital) media culture. For more information about the series see: www.aup.nl Mobile Mapping Space, Cartography and the Digital Clancy Wilmott Amsterdam University Press The publication of this book is made possible by a grant from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Community’s 7th Framework program (FP7/2007-2013)/ ERC Grant Number: 283464 Cover illustration: Clancy Wilmott Cover design: Suzan Beijer Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout isbn 978 94 6298 453 0 e-isbn 978 90 4853 521 7 doi 10.5117/9789462984530 nur 670 © C. Wilmott / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2020 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of the book. Every effort has been made to obtain permission to use all copyrighted illustrations reproduced in this book. Nonetheless, whosoever believes to have rights to this material is advised to contact the publisher. Table of Contents Acknowledgements 7 Part 1 – Maps, Mappers, Mapping 1.
    [Show full text]
  • COS114 Colony Download.Qxd
    historicalwalkingtours COLONYCustomsHousetoMillersPoint Cover Photo: Gary Deirmendjian collection, City of Sydney Archives historicalwalkingtours page 1 COLONY CustomsHousetoMillersPoint The earliest European Sydneysiders – convicts, soldiers, whalers and sailors – all walked this route. Later came the shipping magnates, wharf labourers and traders. The Rocks and Millers Point have been Photo: Gary Deirmendjian collection, City of Sydney Archives overlaid by generations of change, Photo:Archives City of Sydney but amongst the bustling modern city streets remnants and traces of these early times can be found. Pubs and churches, archaeological digs and houses all evoke memories of past lives, past ways. Photo: Adrian Hall, City of Sydney Archives historicalwalkingtours page 2 COLONY CustomsHousetoMillersPoint i The Rocks The higgledy piggledy streets and narrow laneways which still define The Rocks record the first places the convicts and ex-convicts made their own. The Wharf d vision of the convicts living in barracks weighed d onR Theatre R ks n ic down by ball-and-chain is over-stated. Many more o H s k convicts simply worked for the government during 21 c Hi 34 the day and worked for themselves the rest of the time, building houses, opening shops, running pubs and creating a new life in The Rocks. Today Hick 33 35 The Rocks is a living museum and practically s on Rd every place has a story to tell. 31 32 Towns P Not to be missed: Lower Fort St l Pottinger St 35 Campbells Store 27 Da The 36 lg Hickson Rd e v ighway 36 ASNCo Building
    [Show full text]
  • GNB Walsh Bay Name Application 22 Feb 2018
    Walsh Bay Application for Naming a Suburb To the Geographical Names Board of NSW From the Walsh Bay Precinct Association 22 February 2018 Contact Sharelle Johnson Manage-Meant Pty Ltd (Walsh Bay Precinct Management) L1 18 Hickson Road, Dawes Point, NSW 2000 [email protected] 0499 593 004 Synopsis Walsh Bay was built after 1910 as cargo wharves and warehouses. In 1989, the area was gazetted as a conservation zone (SREP 16). Now it is divided between two suburbs—Millers Point and Dawes Point—gazetted in 1993. Since 2002, when Walsh Bay was redeveloped for new residents and commercial/cultural workers, this dissection has caused many addressing confusions. Local cohesion would increase and addressing would be simplified if Walsh Bay was named as another suburb of Sydney postcode 2000. A new Walsh Bay suburb boundary should match the existing Walsh Bay conservation zone as still defined in the Sydney Regional Environmental Plan No.16–Walsh Bay (1989–2009). Note: All of Walsh Bay’s habitable properties are excluded from Dawes Point and Millers Point, according to their boundaries defined in the current Dawes Point Tar ra Conservation Management Plan (2011) and Sydney Local Environmental Plan–Millers Point (2012). 2 3 Proposal The Walsh Bay Precinct Association (WBPA) requests the Geographical Names Board of NSW (GNB) to name—as the ‘suburb’ of Walsh Bay—an area of foreshore land around Walsh Bay (already gazetted as a ‘bay’). The GNB defines ‘suburb’ as ‘a bounded area within the landscape that has an urban character’. Walsh Bay’s current urban character is best shown in Figs.
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE IMPACT STATEMENT Sirius Site, 2-60 Cumberland Street, the Rocks NSW
    HERITAGE IMPACT STATEMENT Sirius Site, 2-60 Cumberland Street, The Rocks NSW Prepared for SIRIUS DEVELOPMENTS PTY LTD 18 February 2021 URBIS STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS REPORT WERE: Director Heritage Stephen Davies, B Arts Dip. Ed., Dip. T&CP, Dip. Cons. Studies, M.ICOMOS Associate Director Heritage Alexandria Barnier, B Des (Architecture), Grad Cert Herit Cons, M.ICOMOS Ashleigh Persian, B Prop Econ, Grad Dip Heritage Cons Heritage Consultant Meggan Walker, BA Archaeology (Hons) Project Code P0016443 Report Number 01 04.05.2020 Progress draft issue 02 07.08.2020 Progress draft issue 03 03.09.2020 Final draft issue 04 25.09.2020 Final draft issue 2 05 28.10.2020 Final issue 06 18.02.2021 Updated Final Urbis acknowledges the important contribution that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make in creating a strong and vibrant Australian society. We acknowledge, in each of our offices. the Traditional Owners on whose land we stand. All information supplied to Urbis in order to conduct this research has been treated in the strictest confidence. It shall only be used in this context and shall not be made available to third parties without client authorisation. Confidential information has been stored securely and data provided by respondents, as well as their identity, has been treated in the strictest confidence and all assurance given to respondents have been and shall be fulfilled. © Urbis Pty Ltd 50 105 256 228 All Rights Reserved. No material may be reproduced without prior permission. You must read the important disclaimer appearing within the body of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • 1749 – 36-50 Cumberland Street, the Rocks Heritage Impact Statement November 2017
    1749 – 36-50 Cumberland Street, The Rocks Heritage Impact Statement November 2017 1749 – 36-50 CUMBERLAND STREET THE ROCKS – HERITAGE IMPACT STATEMENT Document Control Version Date Status Author Verification 01 04.10.17 Draft Jennifer Hill Elizabeth Gibson Director, Registered Architect 4811 Associate, Senior Consultant 02 13.11.17 Draft Jennifer Hill Elizabeth Gibson Director, Registered Architect 4811 Associate, Senior Consultant 03 26.11.17 Final Jennifer Hill Elizabeth Gibson Director, Registered Architect 4811 Associate, Senior Consultant 04 27.11.17 Final Jennifer Hill Elizabeth Gibson Director, Registered Architect 4811 Associate, Senior Consultant © COPYRIGHT This report is copyright of Architectural Projects Pty Ltd and was prepared specifically for the owners of the site. It shall not be used for any other purpose and shall not be transmitted in any form without the written permission of the authors. © Architectural Projects Pty Limited : 1749_HIS_v04r13_20171127_ai.docx 1749 | 36-50 CUMBERLAND STREET THE ROCKS CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 5 1.1. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................... 5 1.2. SUMMARY OF HISTORICAL CONTEXT ................................................................ 5 1.3. SUMMARY OF PHYSICAL CONTEXT ................................................................... 6 1.4. THE PROPOSAL .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Chamber Music with Piano
    Australian Chamber Music with Piano Australian Chamber Music with Piano Larry Sitsky THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/ National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Sitsky, Larry, 1934- Title: Australian chamber music with piano / Larry Sitsky. ISBN: 9781921862403 (pbk.) 9781921862410 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Chamber music--Australia--History and criticism. Dewey Number: 785.700924 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Cover image: ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2011 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . vii Preface . ix Part 1: The First Generation 1 . Composers of Their Time: Early modernists and neo-classicists . 3 2 . Composers Looking Back: Late romantics and the nineteenth-century legacy . 21 3 . Phyllis Campbell (1891–1974) . 45 Fiona Fraser Part 2: The Second Generation 4 . Post–1945 Modernism Arrives in Australia . 55 5 . Retrospective Composers . 101 6 . Pluralism . 123 7 . Sitsky’s Chamber Music . 137 Edward Neeman Part 3: The Third Generation 8 . The Next Wave of Modernism . 161 9 . Maximalism . 183 10 . Pluralism . 187 Part 4: The Fourth Generation 11 . The Fourth Generation . 225 Concluding Remarks . 251 Appendix . 255 v Acknowledgments Many thanks are due to the following.
    [Show full text]
  • (ITC) on DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT of CULTURAL HERITAGE Ritsumeikan University
    Proceedings of the INTERNATIONAL TRAINING COURSE ON DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE 2014, 9 Proceedings of UNESCO Chair Programme on Cultural Heritage and Risk Management, INTERNATIONAL TRAINING COURSE (ITC) on DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT of CULTURAL HERITAGE Ritsumeikan University 2014, 9th year Former Town Center of Minami-Sanriku-Cho Tsunami affected area. th nd 3 years passed from East Japan Earthquake, new roads are constructing on the old land. From 6 to 22 September 2014, In Kyoto, Kobe and Minami Sanriku-Cho, Japan Organized by Institute of Disaster Mitigation for Urban Cultural Heritage, Ritsumeikan University (R-DMUCH), Kyoto, Japan In Cooperation with UNESCO World Heritage Centre, ICCROM, ICOMOS / ICORP th Supported by Toyota Foundation “Initiative Program” year Five stories pagoda in Hokan-ji Temple located Buffer Zone of KIyomizu-Dera World Heritage Site have special sprinkler system. If fire occur in the wooden town surround the pagoda, this drencher system can prevent the fire spread to the cultural heritage. Proceedings of UNESCO Chair Programme on Cultural Heritage and Risk Management, INTERNATIONAL TRAINING COURSE (ITC) on DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT of CULTURAL HERITAGE Ritsumeikan University 2014, 9th year From 6th to 22nd September 2014, In Kyoto, Kobe and Minami Sanriku- Cho, Japan Organized by Institute of Disaster Mitigation for Urban Cultural Heritage, Ritsumeikan University (R-DMUCH), Kyoto, Japan In Cooperation with UNESCO World Heritage Centre, ICCROM, ICOMOS / ICORP Supported by Toyota Foundation “Initiative
    [Show full text]