HAWTHORN

HERITAGE

STUDY

im~~~~IB~··.·'ARRi§.N••·.lJ.JQE·SJ

APRIL 1993

APPENDIX A

ICOMOS Burra Chapter

Hawthorn Heritage Study

THE AUSTRALIA ICOMOS CHARTER FOR THECONSERVATION OF PLACES

OF CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE(The Burra Charter)

PreambleHaving regard to the International Charter for theConservation and Restoration of Monuments and Sites(Venice 1966), arid the Resolutions of 5th GeneralAssembly of the International Council on Monumentsand Sites (lCOMOS) (Moscow 1978), the followingCharter was adopted by Australia 1COMOS on 19thAugust 1979 at Burra Burra. Revisions were adopted on23rd February 1981 and on 23 April 1988.

DefinitionsArticle I. For the purpose of this Charter:

1.1 Place means site, area, building or other work,group of buildings or other works together withassociated contents and surroundings.

1.2 Cultural significance means aesthetic, historic,-,

scientific or social value for past, present or futuregenerations.

1.3 Fabric means all the physical material of the place.

1.4 Conservation means all the processes of lookingafter a place so as to retain its cultural significance.It includes maintenance and may according tocircumstance include preservation, restoration,reconstruction and adaptation and will be

_~ ,commonly_a_c_ombination_oLmo[e_than_one_oJthese.

1.S Maintenance means the continuous protective careof the fabric, contents and setting of a place. andis to be distinguished from repair. Repair involvesrestoration or reconstruction and it should betreated accordingly.

1.6 Preservation means maintaining the fabric of aplace in its existing state and retarding deterioration.

1.7 Restoration means returning the EXISTlNGfabricof a place to a known earlier state by removingaccretions or by reassembling existing componentswithout the introduction of new material.

1.8 Reconstruction means returning a place as nearlyas possible to a known earlier state and isdistinguished by the introduction of materials (newor old) into the fabric. This is not to be confusedwith either re-creation or conjectural reconstructionwhich are outside the scope of this Charter.

1.9 Adaptation means modifying a place to suitproposed compatible uses.

1.10 Compatible use means a use which involves nochange to the culturally significant fabric, changeswhich are substantially reversible, or changes whichrequire a minimal impact.

Explanatory NotesThese notes do not form part of the Charter and may be added to byAustralia ICOMOS.

Article 1.1Place includes structures, ruins. archaeological sites and landscapesmodified by human activity.

Article 1.5The distinctions referred to in Ankle 1.5, for example in relation toroof gutters, are:

maintenance - regular inspection and cleaning of gutters

repair involving restoration - returning of dislodged gutters to theirplace

repair involving reconstruction - replacing decayed gutters.

Conservation PrinciplesArticle 2. The aim of conservation is to retain the culturalsignificance of a place and must include provision for itssecurity. its maintenance and its future.

Article 3. Conservation is based on a respect for theexisting fabric and should involve the least possiblephysical intervention. It should not distort the evidenceprovided by the fabric.

Article 4. Conservation should make use of all thedisciplines which can contribute to the study and safe­guarding of a place. Techniques employed should betraditional but in some circumstances they may bemodern ones for which a firm scientific basis exists andwhich have been supported by a body of experience.

Article 5. Conservation of a place should take into con­sideration all aspects of its cultural significance withoutunwarranted emphasis on anyone aspect at the expenseof others.

Article 6. The conservation policy appropriate to a placemust first be determined by an understanding of itscultural significance.

Article 7. The conservation policy will determine whichuses are compatible.

Article 8. Conservation requires the maintenance of anappropriate visual setting: e.g., form, scale, colour,texture and materials. No new construction, demolitionor modification which would adversely affect the settingshould be allowed. Environmental instrusions whichadversely affect appreciation or enjoyment of the placeshould be excluded.

Article 9. A building or work should remain in itshistorical location. The moving of all or part of a buildingor work is unacceptable unless this is the sole means ofensuring its survival.

Article 10. The removal of contents which form part ofthe cultural" significance of the place is unacceptableunless it is the sole means of ensuring their security andpreservation. Such contents must be returned shouldchanged circumstances make this practicable.

Article 2Conservation should not be undertaken unless adequate resources areavailable to ensure that the fabric is not len in a vulnerable state andthat the cultural significance of the place is not impaired. However,it must be emphasised that the best conservation often involves the leas!work and can be inexpensive.

Article 3The traces of additions, alterations and earlier treatments on the fabricof a place are evidence of its history and uses.

Conservation action should tend to assist rather than to impede theirinterpretation.

Article 6An understanding of the cultural significance of a place is essential toits proper conservation. This should be achieved by means of a thoroughinvestigation resulting in a report embodying a statement of culturalsignificance. The formal adoption of a statement of cultural significanceis an essential prerequisite to the preparation of a conservation policy.

Article 7Continuity of the use of a place in a particular way may be significantand therefore desirable.

Article 8New construction work, including infill and additions, may beacceptable, provided;

it does not reduce or obscure the cultural significance of the place

it is in keeping with Article 8.

Article 9Some structures were designed to be readily removable or already havea history of previous moves, e.g. prefabricated dwellings and poppet­heads. Provided such a structure does not have a strong associationwith its present site, its removal may be considered.

If any structure is moved, it should be moved to an appropriate settingand given an appropriate use. Such action should not be to the detrimcruof any place of cultural significance.

Conservation Processes

PreservationArticle 11. Preservation is appropriate where the existing­state of the fabric itself constitutes evidence of specificcultural significance, or where insufficient evidence isavailable to allow other conservation processes to becarried out.

Article 12. Preservation is limited to the protection,maintenance and, where necessary, the stabilization ofthe existing/abric but without the distortion of its culturalsignificance.

RestorationArticle 13. Restoration is appropriate only if there issufficient evidence of an earlier state of the fabric' andonly if returning the fabric to that state reveals thecultural significance of the place.

Article 14. Restoration should reveal anew culturallysignificant aspects of the place. It is based on respect forall the physical, documentary and other evidence andstops at the point where conjecture begins.

Article 15. Restoration is limited to the reassembling ofdisplaced components or removal of accretions inaccordance with Article 16.

Article 16. The contributions of all periods to the placemust be respected. If a place includes the fabric ofdifferent periods, revealing the fabric of one period at

____t~he-ex.p-ens-e-oLanm.he.cc-an-o-nly-b-e-j-us.tifie-d-w.h~_n_w_ha.t

is removed is of slight cultural significance and theJabricwhich is to be revealed is of much greater culturalsignificance.

Reconstruction

Article 17. Reconstruction is appropriate only where aplace is incomplete through damage or alteration andwhere it is necessary for its survival, or where it revealsthe cultural significance of the place as a whole.

Article 18. Reconstruction is limited to the completionof a depleted entity and should not constitute the majorityof the fabric of a place.

Article 19. Reconstruction is limited to the reproductionof fabric, the form of which is known from physicaland lor documentary evidence. It should be identifiableon close inspection as being new work.

Adaptation

Article 20. Adaptation is acceptable where the conserva­tion of the place cannot otherwise be achieved, and wherethe adaptation does not substantially detract from itscultural significance.

Article IIPreservation protects fabric without obscuring the evidence 'of itsconstruction and use.

The process should always be applied:

where the evidence of the fabric is of such significance that it mustnot be altered. This is an unusual case and likely to be appropriatefor archaeological remains of national importance;

where insufficient investigation has been carried out to permitconservation policy decisions to be taken in accord with Articles23 to 25:

New construction may be carried out in association with preservationwhen its purpose is the physical protection of the fabric and when itis consistent with Article 8.

Article 12Stabilization is a process which helps keep fabric intact and in a fixedposition. When carried out as a part of preservation work it does notintroduce new materials into the fabric. However, when necessary forthe survival of the fabric, stabilization may be effected as part of areconstruction process and new materials introduced. For example,grouting or the insertion of a reinforcing rod in a masonry wall.

Article 13See explanatory note for Article 2.

Article 21. Adaptation must be limited to that which isessential to a use for the place determined in accordancewith Articles 6 and 7.

Article 22. Fabric of cultural significance unavoidablyremoved in the process of adaptation must be kept safelyto enable its future reinstatement.

Conservation Practice

Article 23. Work on a place must be preceded byprofessionally prepared studies of the physical,documentary and other evidence, and the existing fabricrecorded before any intervention in the place.

Article 24. Study of a place by any intervention in thefabric or by archaeological excavation should be under­taken where necessary to provide data essential fordecisions on the conservation of the place and/or tosecure evidence about to be lost or made inaccessiblethrough necessary conservation or other unavoidableaction. Investigation of a place for any other reason whichrequires physical disturbance and which addssubstantially to a scientific body of knowledge may bepermitted, provided that it is consistent with theconservation policy for the place.

Article 25. A written statement of conservation policymust be professionally prepared setting out the culturalsignificance' and proposed conservation proceduretogether with justification and supporting evidence,including photographs, drawings and all appropriatesamples.

Article 26. The organisation and individuals responsiblefor policy decisions must be named and specific respon­sibility taken for each such decision.

Article 27. Appropriate professional direction andsupervision must be maintained at all stages of the workand a log kept of new evidence and additional decisions

------recorded-as-in-Article-25-above.

Article 28. The records required by Articles 23. 25, 26and 27 should be placed in a permanent archive and madepublicly available.

Article 29. The items referred to in Articles 10 and 22should be professionally catalogued and protected.

Words in italics are defined in Article 1.

Article 2SThe procedure will include the conservation processes referred to inArticle 1.4 and other matters described in Guidelines to the SurraCharter: Conservation Policy.

GUIDELINES TO THE BURRA CHARTER:PROCEDURES FOR UNDERTAKING STUDIES AND REPORTSThese guidelines for the preparation of professionalstudies and reports were adopted by the Australiannational committee of the International Council onMonuments and Sites (Australia ICOMOS) on 23 April1988. They should be read in conjunction with the BurraCharter.

Contents1.0 Preface2.0 Agreements between client and pracuuoner3.0 Responsibility for content of report4.0 Draft report5.0 Urgent action6.0 Additional work7.0 Recommendations for further investigations8.0 Exhibition and comment9.0 Adoption and review of report

10.0 Further evidence11.0 Accessibility of information

1.0 PrefaceThese guidelines make recommendations aboutprofessional practice in the preparation of the studies andreports within the terms of the Burra Charter.

Attention is also drawn to the advice about ethical,procedural and legal matters provided in the practicenotes issued by various professional bodies.

2.0 Agreements between client and practitionerBefore undertaking a study or report, the client and thepractitioner should agree upon:(a) the extent of the task, for example, up to the

preparation of a statement of significance, up to thepreparation of.a statement of conservation policy orup to the preparation of a strategy for

------implementation;(b) the boundaries of the place;(c) any aspect which requires intensive investigation;(d) the dates for the commencement of the task,

submission of the draft report and submission of thefinal report;

(e) the fee and the basis upon which fees and disburse­ments will be paid;

(f) the use of any joint consultant, sub-consultant orother practitioner with special expertise;

(g) the basis for any further investigation which may berequired, for example, within the terms of 7.0 belowor section 3.3 of Guidelines to the Burra Charter:Conservation Policy;

(h) the representative of the client to whom thepractitioner will be responsible in the course of thetask;

(i) the sources. material or services to be supplied by theclient including previous studies or reports;

(j) any requirements for the format or reproduction ofthe report;

(k) the number of copies of the report to be supplied ateach stage;

(I) copyright and confidentiality;(01) how the authorship will be cited;

(n) the condition under which the report may bepublished or distributed by the client, the practitioneror others;

(0) the procedure for any required exhibition of thereport;

(p) the basis for comment upon the report and anyconsequent amendment;

«n the responsibility for effecting archival storage inaccordance with Article 28 of the Burra Charter.

3.0 Responsibility for content of reportThe content of the report is the responsibility of thepractitioner. The report may not be amended without theagreement of the practitioner.

4.0 Draft reportIt is useful for the report to be presented to the client indraft form to ensure that it is understood and so that thepractitioner may receive the client's comments.

5.0 Urgent actionIf the practitioner believes that urgent action may benecessary to avert a threat to the fabric involving, forexample, stability or security, the practitioner shouldimmediately advise the client to seek specialist advice.

6.0 Additional workWhere it becomes clear that some aspect of the task willrequire more investigation or more expertise than hasbeen allowed within the budget or the terms of theagreement, the practitioner should advise the clientimmediately.

7.0 Recommendations for further investigationsIn respect of major unresolved aspects of culturalsignificance, conservation policy or of strategies forimplementation of conservation policy, recommendationsfor further investigation shoulcCbe made only wh-ce"r"'ecc:------­(a) the client has been informed of the need for such

investigation at the appropriate stage and it has beenimpossible to have it undertaken within the budgetand time constraints of the task;

(b) further information is anticipated as a result ofintervention in the fabric which would not be properat this stage, but which will become appropriate inthe future.

Such recommendations should indicate what aspects ofcultural significance, conservation policy orimplementation might be assisted by such study.

8.0 Exhibition and commentThe report for any project of public interest should beexhibited in order that interested bodies and the publicmay comment and reasonable time should be allowed forthe receipt and consideration of comment. Where publicexhibition is not appropriate, comment should be soughtfrom relevant individuals, organisations and specialists.

9.0 Adoption and review of reportRecommendations should be made for the formaladoption of the report and for any subsequent review.

10.0 Further evidenceIf after the completion of the report further evidence isrevealed, for example, by intervention in the fabric orinformation from other sources, it is desirable for this

.evidence to be referred to the original practitioner so thatthe report may be amended if necessary.

11.0 Accessibility of informationAll material relating to the cultural significance of theplace should be made readily available to increase thecommon pool of knowledge. Publication by the clientand/or practitioner should be encouraged.

GUIDELINES TO THE BURRA CHARTER: CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE

I These guidelines for the establishment of culturalsignificance were adopted by the Australian nationalcommittee of the International Council on Monumentsand Sites (Australia ICOMOS) on 14 April 1984 andrevised on 23 April 1988. They should be read inconjunction with the Burra Charter.

study are not common. It cannot be assumed thatanyone practitioner will have the full range of skillsrequired to assess cultural significance and preparea statement. Sometimes in the course of the taskit will be necessary to engage additionalpractitioners with special expertise.

2.2 Aesthetic valueAesthetic value includes aspects of sensory percep­tion for which criteria can and should be stated.Such criteria may include consideration of the form,scale, colour. texture and material of the fabric; thesmells and sounds associated with the place and itsuse.

1.5 Issues not consideredThe assessment of cultural significance and thepreparation of a statement do not involve or takeaccount of such issues as the necessity for con­servation action, legal constraints, possible uses,structural stability or costs and returns. These issueswill be dealt with in the development of a con­servation policy.

. 2.0 THE CONCEPT OF CULTURALSIGNIFICANCE

2.1 IntroductionIn the Burra Charter cultural significance means"aesthetic, historic, scientific or social value forpast, present or future generations".

Cultural significance is a concept which helps inestimating the value of places. The places that arelikely to be of significance are those which help anunderstanding of the past or enrich the present, andwhich will be of value to future generations.

Although there are a variety of adjectives used indefinitions of cultural significance in Australia, theadjectives "aesthetic", "historic", "scientific" and"social", given alphabetically in the Burra Charter,can encompass all other values.

The meaning of these terms in the context ofcultural significance is discussed below. It shouldbe noted that they are not mutually exclusive, for

______-'e""x"'a";m~,Rle, architectural stxle has both historic andaesthetic aspects.1.0 PREFACE

1.1 Intention of guidelinesThese guidelines are intended to clarify the natureof professional work done within the terms of theBurra Charter. They recommend a methodicalprocedure for assessing the cultural significance ofa place, for preparing a statement of culturalsignificance and for making such informationpublicly available.

Contents1.0 Preface1.1 Intention of guidelines1.2 Applicability1.3 Need to establish cultural significance1.4 Skills required1.5 Issues not considered

2.0 The Concept of Cultural Significance2.1 Introduction2.2 Aesthetic value2.3 Historic value2.4 Scientific value2.5 Social value2.6 Other approaches

3.0 The Establishment of Cultural Significance3.1 Introduction3.2 Collection of information3.3 The assessment of cultural significance

3.3.1 Extent of recording3.3.2 Intervention in the fabric3.3.3 Hypotheses

3.4 Statement of cultural significance

4.0 The Report4. I Content4.2 Written material4.3 Graphic material4.4 Sources4.5 Exhibition and adoption

1.2 ApplicabilityThe guidelines apply to any place likely to be ofcultural significance regardless of its type or size.

1.3 Need to establish cultural significanceThe assessment of cultural significance and thepreparation of a statement of cultural significance,embodied in a report as defined in section 4.0, areessential prerequisites to making decisions about thefuture of a place.

1.4 Skills requiredIn accordance with Article 4 of the Burra Charter,the study of a place should make use of all relevantdisciplines. The professional skills required for such

2.3 Historic valueHistoric value encompasses the history of aesthetics,science and society, and therefore to a large extentunderlies all of the terms set out in this section.

A place may have historic value because it hasinfluenced, or has been influenced by, an historicfigure, event, phase or activity. It may also havehistoric value as the site of an important event. Forany given place the significance will be greater whereevidence of the association or event survives in situ,or where the settings are substantially intact, thanwhere it has been changed or evidence does notsurvive. However, some events or associations maybe so important that the place retains significanceregardless of subsequent treatment.

2.4 Scientific valueThe scientific or research value of a place willdepend upon the importance of the data involved,on its rarity, quality or representativeness, and onthe degree to which the place may contribute furthersubstantial information.

2.5 Social valueSocial value embraces the qualities for which a placehas become a focus of spiritual, political, nationalor other cultural sentiment to a majority or minoritygroup.

2.6 Other approachesThe categorisation into aesthetic, historic, scientificand social values is one approach to understandingthe concept of cultural significance. However, moreprecise categories may be developed as understand­ing of a particular place increases.

The validity of the judgements will depend uponthe care with which the data is collected and thereasoning applied to it.

In assessing cultural significance the practitionershould state conclusions. Unresolved aspects shouldbe identified.Whatever may be considered the principalsignificance of a place, all other aspects ofsignificance should be given consideration.

3.3.1 Extent of recording -In assessing these matters a practitioner shouldrecord the place sufficiently to provide a basis forthe necessary discussion of the facts. During suchrecording any obviously urgent problemsendangering the place, such as stability and security,should be reported to the client.

3.0 THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CULTURALSIGNIFICANCE

3.1 IntroductionIn establishing the cultural significance of a placeit is necessary to assess all the information relevantto an understanding of the place and its fabric. Thetask includes a report comprising written materialand graphic material. The contents of the reportshould be arranged to suit the place and thelimitations on the task, but it will generally be intwo sections: first, the assessment of culturalsignificance (see 3.2 and 3.3) and second, thestatement of cultural significance (see 3.4).

3.3.2 Intervention in the fabric -Intervention in, or removal of, fabric at this stageshould be strictly within the terms of the BurraCharter.

3.3.3 Hypotheses -Hypotheses, however expert or informed, shouldnot be presented as established fact. Feasible orpossible hypotheses should be set out. with theevidence for and against them, and the line ofreasoning that has been followed. Any attemptwhich has been made to check a hypothesis shouldbe recorded, so as to avoid repeating fruitlessresearch.

Statement of cultural significanceThe practitioner should prepare a succinct statement

THE REPORT

Written materialThe text should be clearly set out and easy to follow.In addition to the assessment and statement ofcultural significance as ser au! in 3.2, 3.3 and 3.4it should include:(a) name of the client;(b) names of all the practitioners engaged in the

task;

ContentThe report will comprise written and graphicmaterial and will present an assessment of culturalsignificance and a statement of cultural significance.

In order to avoid unnecessary bulk, only materialdirectly relevant to {he process of assessing culturalsignificance and to making a statement of culturalsignificance should be included.

See also Guidelines to the Burra Charter:Procedures for Undertaking Studies and Reports.

4.2

3.4

4.0

4.1

The assessment of cultural significanceThe assessment of cultural significance follows thecollection of information.

3.2

3.3

Collection of informationInformation relevant to the assessment of culturalsignificance should be collected. Such informationconcerns' of cultural significance, supported by. or cross

. . referenced to, sufficient graphic material to help___________("a"-)~the devel~~~e_n~a~seque?5e of tE~~~~e a~~ ~~ identi f-y-the-fabric-o f-culwral-signi ficancc ..-------

relationship to the survivmg fabnc; .. -.(b) the existence and nature of lost or obliterated It IS essential that the statement be clear and pithy.

fabric' expressing simply why the place is of value but not(c) the rarity and/or technical interest of all or any restating the physical or documentary evidence,

part of the place;(d) the functions of the place and its parts;(e) the relationship of the place and its parts with

its setting;(f) the cultural influences which have affected the

form and fabric of the place;(g) the significance of the place to people who use

or have used the place, or descendants of suchpeople;

(h) the historical content of the place withparticular reference to the ways in which itsfabric has been influenced by historical forcesor has itself influenced the course of history;

(i) the scientific or research potential of the place;UJ the relationship of the place to other places, for

example in respect of design, technology, use,locality or origin;

(k) any other factor relevant to an understandingof the place.

GUIDELINES TO THE BURRA CHARTER: CONSERVAnON POLICY

InterpretationThe conservation policy should identify appropriateways of making the significance of the placeunderstood consistent with [he retention of thatsignificance. This may be a combination of thetreatment of the fabric. the use of the place and theuse of introduced interpretative material.

In some instances the cultural significance and otherconstraints may preclude the introduction of suchuses and material.

Need to develop conservation policyThe development of a conservation policy.embodied in a report as defined in Section 5.0, isan essential prerequisite to making decisions aboutthe future of the place.

Fabric and settingThe conservation policy should identify the mostappropriate way of caring for the fabric and settingof the place arising out of the statement ofsignificance and other constraints. A specificcombination of conservation actions should beidentified. This mayor may not involve changes tothe fabric.

IntroductionThe purpose of the conservation policy is to statehow the conservation of the place may best beachieved both in the long and short term. It will bespecific to that place.

The conservation policy will include the issues listedbelow.

THE SCOPE OF THE CONSERVAnONPOLICY

ManagementThe conservation policy should identify amanagement structure through which the conserva­tion policy is capable of being implemented. Itshould also identify:(a) those to be responsible for subsequent

conservation and management decisions andfor the day-to-day management of the place;

(b) the mechanism by which these decisions are tobe made and recorded;

(c) the means of providing security and regularmaintenance for the place.

Skills requiredIn accordance with the Burra Charter, the study ofa place should make use of all relevant disciplines.The professional skills required for such study arenot common. It cannot be assumed that anyonepractitioner will have-the full range of skills requiredto develop a conservation po (icy and prepare theappropriate report. In the course of the task it maybe necessary to consult with other practitioners andorganisations.

1.3

2.2

2.0

2.5

2.1

1.4

2.4

PREFACE

Intention of guidelinesThese guidelines are intended to clarify the natureof professional work done within the terms of theBurra Charter. They recommend a methodicalprocedure for development of the conservationpolicy for a place, for the statement of conservationpolicy and for the strategy for the implementationof that policy.

Cultural significanceThe establishment of cultural significance and thepreparation of a statement of cultural significanceare essential prerequisites to the development of aconservation policy (refer to Guidelines to the BurraCharter: Cultural Significance).

These' guidelines, which cover the development ofconservation policy and strategy for implementation ofthat policy I were adopted by the Australian nationalcommittee of the International Council on Monumentsand Sites (Australia [COMaS) on 25 May 1985 andrevised on 23 April 1988.. They should be read inconjunction with the Burra Charter.

1.2

1.0

1.1

Contents1.0 Preface1.1 Intention of guidelines1.2 Cultural significance1.3 Need to develop conservation policy1.4 Skills required

2.0 The Scope of the Conservation Policy2.1 Introduction2.2 Fabric and setting2.3 Use2.4 Interpretation2.5 Management2.6 Control of physical intervention in the fabric2.7 Constraints on investigation2.8 Future developments2.9 Adoption and review

3.0 Development of Conservation Policy3.1 Introduction3.2 Collection of information

3.2.1 Significant fabric3.2.2 Client, owner and user requirements and

resources3.2.3 Other requirements and concerns3.2.4 Condition of fabric3.2.5 Uses3.2.6 Comparative information3.2.7 Unavailable information

23 Use3.3 Assessment of information .3.4 Statement of conservation policy The conservation policy should identify a use or

combination of uses, or constraints on use, (hat are3.5 Consequences of conservation policy compatible with the retention of the cultural

-------4..0-lmplement-ation-of-Eonservation -Policy--------- --significance offnepla'ce 'aiid that are-feasilJfe:·---­

5.0 The Report5. I Introduction5.2 Written material5.3 Graphic material5.4 Sources

2.6 Control of physical intervention in the fabricThe conservation policy should include provisionsfor the control of physical intervention. It may:(a) specify unavoidable intervention;(b) identify the likely impact of any intervention

on the cultural significance;(c) specify the degree and nature of intervention

acceptable for non-conservation purposes;(d) specify explicit research proposals;(e) specify how research proposals will be assessed;(f) provide for the conservation of significant

fabric and contents removed from the place;(g) provide for the analysis of material;(h) provide for the dissemination of the resultant

information;(i) specify the treatment of the site when the

intervention is complete.

2.7 Constraints on investigationThe conservation policy should identify social,religious, legal or other cultural constraints whichmight limit the accessibility or investigation of theplace.

2.8 Future developmentsThe conservation policy should set guidelines forfuture developments resulting from changing needs.

2.9 Adoption and reviewThe conservation policy should contain provisionfor adoption and review.

3.0 DEVELOPMENT OF CONSERVATIONPOLICY

3.1 IntroductionIn developing a conservation policy for the placeit is necessary to assess all the information relevantto the future care of the place and its fabric. Centralto this task is the statement of cultural significance.

The task includes a report as set out in Section 5.0.-------:r'he-contents-of-the-report-should-be-arranged-to

suit the place and the limitations of the task, butit will generally be in three sections:(a) the development of a conservation policy (see

3.2 and 3.3);(b) the statement of conservation policy (see 3.4

and 3.5);(c) the development of an appropriate strategy for

implementation of the conservation policy (see4.0).

3.2 Collection of informationIn order to develop the conservation policysufficient information relevant to the followingshould be collected:

3.2.1 Significant fabric -Establish or confirm the nature, extent, and degreeof intactness of the significant fabric includingcontents (see Guidelines to Burra Charter: CulturalSignificance).

3.2.2 Client, owner and user requirements andresources -Investigate needs, aspirations, current proposals,available finances, etc., in respect of the place.

-

3.2.3 Other requirements and concerns -Investigate other requirements and concerns likelyto affect the future of the place and its settingincluding:(a) federal, state and local government acts,

ordinances and planning controls;(b) community needs and expectations;(c) Iocational and social context.

3.2.4 Condition of fabric -Survey the fabric sufficiently to establish how itsphysical state will affect options for the treatmentof the fabric.

3.2.5 Uses -Collect information about uses, sufficient todetermine whether or not such uses are compatiblewith the significance of the place and feasible.

3.2.6 Comparative information -Collect comparative information about theconservation of similar places (if appropriate).

3.2.7 Unavailable information -Identify information which has been sought and isunavailable and which may be critical to thedetermination of the conservation policy or to itsimplementation.

3.3 Assessment of informationThe information gathered above should now beassessed in relation to the constraints arising fromthe statement of cultural significance for thepurpose of developing a conservation policy.

In the course of the assessment it may be necessaryto collect further information.

3.4 Statement of conservation policyT~practiiioner should-prepareastatement-of- ­conservation policy that addresses each of the issueslisted in 2.0, viz.:- fabric and setting;-use;- interpretation;- management;- control of intervention in the fabric;- constraints on investigation;- future developments;- adoption and review.

The statement of conservation policy should becross-referenced to sufficient documentary and

. graphic material to explain the issues considered.

3.5 Consequences of conservation policyThe practitioner. should set out the way in whichthe implementation of the conservation policy willor will not:(a) change the place including its setting;(b) affect its significance;(c) affect the locality and its amenity;(d) affect the client, owner and user;(e) affect others involved.

4.0 IMPLEMENTATION Of CONSERVATIONPOLICY

Following the preparation of the conservationpolicy a strategy for its implementation should beprepared in consultation with the client. Thestrategy may include information about:(a) the financial resources to be used;(b) the technical and other staff to be used;(c) the sequence of events;(d) the timing of events;(e) the management structure.

The strategy should allow the implementation of theconservation policy under changing circumstances.

5.0 THE REPORT

5.1 IntroductionThe report is the vehicle through which theconservation policy is expressed, and upon whichconservation action is based.See also Guidelines to the Burra Charter:Procedures for Undertaking Studies and Reports.

5.2 Written materialWritten material will include:(a) the statement of 'cultural significance;(b) the development of conservation policy;(c) the statement of conservation policy;(d) the strategy for implementation of conservation

policy.

It should also include:(a) name of the client;

(b) names of all the practitioners engaged in thetask, the work they undertook, and anyseparate reports they prepared;

(c) authorship of the report;(d) date;(e) brief or outline of brief;(f) constraints on the task, for example, time,

money, expertise;(g) sources (see 5.4).

5.3 Graphic materialGraphic material may include maps, plans,drawings, diagrams, sketches, photographs andtables, clearly reproduced.Material which does not serve a specific purposeshould not be included.

5.4 SourcesAll sources used in the report must be cited withsufficient precision to enable others {Q locate them.

All sources of information, both documentary andoral, consulted during the task should be listed,whether or not they proved fruitful.

In respect of source material privately held, thename and address of the owner should be given, butonly with the owner's consent.

5.5 Exhibition and adoptionThe report should be exhibited and the statementof conservation policy adopted in accordance withGuidelines to the Burra Charter: Procedures forUndertaking Studies and Reports.

Hawthorn Heritage Study

APPENDIX B

Schedule A

List of Significant Places

- By street alphabetical order, odd numbers listed before evens.

----- ~- ~--~ --- -~-- -~---~-

SCHEDULEOF

SIGNIFICANT PLACES

The properties listed here are of heritage significance. Thestreet number is followed by a building grade.followed by anumber indicating the streetscape level, followed by theletter 'X' if the property is within an existing or proposedheritage area.

In addition, if a propertyhas a significantgarden the streetnumber is followed by theword "GARDEN", followed by agrade, followed by the letter 'X' indicating a heritage area.

Where a precise gradingof a property is not possible, forinstance, where the property is concealed by a fence or agarden, the street number is followed by an approximategrade and/or a questionmark and the lettersCBFor CBG,or the abbreviation for provisional (prov.)•.

For example, in the Schedule:

5 A1 x = 5 Harcourt Street; buildinggrade A;streetscape level1;heritage area.

5GARDEN A x = 5 Harcourt Street; gardengrade A;heritage area.

490 C(CBG)3 X = 490Glenferne Road;tentative building grading

-C;property-concealed by ­garden; streetscape level3; heritage area.

GRADING OF PLACES ANO STREETSCAPES

Places and streetscapes in the City of Hawthorn have been assessed and graded accordingto their heritage significance. The grading will be taken into account when the Councildecides on a permit application. Places are graded A to E, streetscapes (that is, completecollections of places along a street frontage) from Level 1 to Level 3. The grades also applyto private gardens, public gardens, parks and reserves.

'A' PLACES are of national or state importance, irreplaceable parts of Australia's heritage.Many will be either already included on, or recommended for inclusion on, the HistoricBuildings Register or Government BUildings Register, and the Register of the NationalEstate.

'B' PLACES are of regional or metropolitan significance, and stand as important milestonesin the cultural development of the metropolis. Many will be either already included on, orrecommended for inclusion on, the Register of the National Estate.

'C·' KEYNOTE BUILDINGS are "C" graded buildings of local significance which also playakey role in formulating the visual impression of the historic character of an area. (They oftenoccur in the absence of nearby A or B graded bUildings).

'C' PLACES make an architectural, historic, scientific or social contribution that is importantwithin the local area. This includes well preserved examples of particular themes ofdevelopment, as well as some individually significant places that have been altered ordefaced.

'0' PLACES are representatives of particular themes of development which have beensignificantly altered but which stand in an area where that development theme i~. particularlywell illustrated.

'E' PLACES have generally been SUbstantially altered and no longer provide a clearillustration of the theme of development of an area. Because of this they are not consideredto make an essential contribution to the historic character of the area, although retention and,.estorali~nmay .still be beneficial. ... _...

LEVEL 1 STREETSCAPES - STATE SIGNIFICANCELevel 1 streetscapes have Statewide or Metropolitan significance, and define an importantcollection of places of high integrity often from a similar period or representing a similar style,use or historic development theme.

LEVEL 2 STREETSCAPES - METRPOLITAN OR LOCAL SIGNIFICANCELevel 2 streetscapes have a regional or local significance because the character and scaleof a particular historic development theme predominates, even though there may be somegaps. In some cases the streetscape may contain places of relatively low significanceindividually.

LEVEL 3 STREETSCAPESLevel 3 streetscapes represent all streetscapes other than those graded level 1 and level 2.

HAWTHORN HERITAGE STUDY VOLUME 1B

LIST OF SIGNIFICANT PLACES (AS AT 16 DECEMBER 1994)

KEY TO NOTATIONS

UC 1R 11XCentralOxleyWestRathminesFairviewDem.,

Existing Urban Conservation Area 'Existing Urban Conservation Residential Zone No.1Proposed Heritage AreaCentral Gardens, Lyndhurst Crescent and Corsewall Close Proposed Heritage AreaOxley Road, Urquhart Estate and Leslie Street Proposed Heritage AreaWest Hawthorn Proposed Heritage AreaRathmines Grove and Ryeburne Avenue Proposed Heritage AreaFairview Park, Glenferrie Hill and 8urke Road Proposed Heritage AreaGraded property demolishedInclusion in Proposed Heritage Area subject to panel hearing

ANDERSON ROAD

ALLEN STREET

ALBERT STREET

9 C3 x4 C3 x10 C3 x

ABERDEEN STREET

9 C311 C315 C323 C314 C3

AIREDALE AVENUE

20 C3

AUBURN ROADANDERSON ROAD (Cont'd)

32 C3 9 C344 C3 27 A1 ucr

50 C3 (ratedas 1 HarcourtStreet)

52 C3 29 C1 uct

56 C3 35 D1 uc,37 C1 ucr

ARDENE COURT 39 C1 UCI

41 C1 UCI

4 83 43 81 UCI

4(rear) 83 45 D1 UCI

47 C1 ocr

AUBURN GROVE 59 C363,65 C3

9 C3 75 C3

43 C3 87 81 x

14 C'3 89,91,93 81 x

.. _... 28,3Q C3_AUBURN RAILWAYSTATION PRECINCTINCLUDINGSTATION,STATION -

34 C3 ENTRANCE, OVERPASSES ANDSHOPS

52 C3 NOS. 95-99 AlC,1/3 x56 C3 105,107,109 C'1 x58 C3 111-117 81 x64 C3 119,121 81 x

123-133 81 xAUBURN PARADE 135 C1 x

137-147 C1 x9,11 C2 173 8319 C2 177 C325 C2 189 C327 C2 191 C333 C2 193 C339 C2 209-217 C310 C3 241 C348 C2 271,273 C352 C2 275 C356 C2 277 C'258 C2 287,289 C'260 C2 295-305 C'270 C2 313 C2

315 C2817 G2 Oem.

319 C2321 C2

C'383C2C2C'2C3C3

1- . ~~ ___ &e:!!!I'-!lL__

3 D3 Central

5 E3 Coo••

7 D3 Central

9 D2 Coo••

11 D2 Coo••

13 C2 Coo••

15 D2 Coo••

17 D2 Coo••

19 D2 Coo••

21 C2 Coo••

23 D2 Coo••

27,29 E3 Central

31 E3 Coo••

33 E3 Central

37,39 D3 Coo••

11192125272630

AUBURN ROAD (Cant'd) AVENUE VICTORIA BARKERS ROAD (Cant'd)

C3 408 C'3337 C3 3442 C3341 ?(CBF)3

BARKERS ROAD 450 C3343 C3452 C3357 C3

C2 466 8(CBG)3393 C3 18D(prov.)C2 466 GARDEN395 C3 22

468 C2C248 C3 26482 82 ucr(see35 Elm5t)50 C3

30 C2 482 GARDEN D ucr52 C232 C'2 486 C'2 uc,54 C2 c..,.38 C'3 488 C256 82 c..,.50 C3 492 8260 C352 C3 500 8264(rear) 8360 C2 520 8296 C3 x62 82 530 C398 C3 x64 C2 534 C3100 D3 x66 C(CBF)2 544 C3102 C3 x68 C'2 556 C3108 C3 x84 BEEHIVE HOTEL C3 WH'110 C3 x

(see also 5 Church Street) BARTON STREET112 C3 x 104,106 C2 WH'114-116 E3 x108 D2 WH' 3 E3 WHI126 C2 x 112 C2 WH' 5 E3 w...128 C2 x114 C'2 WH' 7 D3 WHI130 C2 x 116 C'2 WH' 9 C3 WHI132-142 A1 x 118 E2 WH' 11 C3 w••t144 A1 x120 C'2 WHt

13,15 E3 Well146 A1 x 122 C2 West17 C3 w.,t148 A1 x 124 C2 West21,23,25 D2 w.,t150 C1 x

154 C'2 uc t27,29 C2 Well152 C1 x 156 C2 UCt31 C2 Wo.1172 C3 O><'oy 158 C'2 uc t33 C2 Wool176 C3 O><'oy 160 C2 ucr35 E2 W.,I184 C2 O><'oy 164 C'2 UCt37 C2 WH'186,188,190 A1 ""oy 170 C2 uct39 C3 WH'192 82 ""oy 178 82 __ lJ:CJ_ 43- - - -D3- - --

WH'194 <::2 ""oy 180 C2 uct45,47 C3 Wo.1196 C2 ""., 188 C'2 uc,6,8,10 C3 We.,1202 C3 190 C2 uct12 E3 WHI204 C3 194 C2 uct14 D3 w",.t206 C3 198 C'2 uc t20 D3 w.,t234,236 C3 200 82 uc t22,24 D3 We.t282,284,286 C3

204 C2 uc,28 C3 Wo.1324,326 C'2

208 E3 uc,36 C3 WI.I328,330,332 C2

238,240 C'338 C3 W.,I346 6*2 Oem.

242,244 C'3356 C2250 C(CBF)3

BAYVIEW AVENUE358(lence) C2254 C'3360(lonC9) C2 268 C3

1 82 UCt364 C2270,272 C3

3 C2 uc,366 C2286 C3

5 C2 uc,368 C2 302,304 C37 D2 ucr380 C3 306,308 C39 C2 ucr400 C3 312 C'311 C2 uc,424 A3

328 C313 D2 ucr426 C3

334 C'(CBF)315 D2 ccr434 C3 336 C319 D2 uc,340 C32 82 uc,AUSTIN STREET

348 C3 c..,.4 D2 uc,350 D3 c..,.6 D2 UCt2,4 C3 382 GARDEN C(prov.)8 D2 UCt

BAYVIEW AVENUE (Cont'd) BERKELEY STREET BROOK STREET (Cont'd)(Cont'd)

10 C2 ucr 20 D3 WK'

12 C2 UCt 14 C3 22 D2 WK'

14 E2 UCt 22 82 24 C2 WK'

16 D2 uct 24 C'2 28 D2 WK'

18 D2 uc, 38 82 30 C2 WK'

20 C2 uct 44 C222 D2 uc r 46 C'2 BROOMFIELD ROAD24 D2 uc r 54 C'326 D2 uc, 56 C3 15 C3

60 C3 16 C2BEACONSFIELD ROAD 20 C2

BILLS STREET 34 C21 B3 36 C27 C'3 MINISTRYOF HOUSING 38 C211 C3 ESTATE C3 40 C219 C321 C3 BONFIELD AVENUE BURKE ROAD2 C'310,12 B3 9 C3 379 C316 C3 387 C2.32 C3 BOWEN STREET 391 C'1

395 C'1 Fairview

BELGRAVE STREET 7,9,11 C2 397 C'1 Fairview15 C2 399 C'1 Fairview

13 C3 6 C3 409 C1 Fairview

15 C3 32 C'3 411 C1 FaMview

413 C1 Fairview

BELL STREET BOWLER STREET 415 C1 fallView

417 C1 Fairview

17 C3 3 C3 423 C233 C2 4,6 C2 441 ,443,445 C335 C2 18,20 C2 447 C337 C2 22-28 C1 473-479 C339 C2 30-40 C1 499,501,503 C310 C2 42 C1 531-541 C3

---- -20 - C2 44,46 C1 555 - C326 C2 678 G3 Oem.34 C2 BROOK STREET 577 C336 C2 585 C338 C2 1 C'2 591 C3

3 C2 597 C3BERKELEY STREET 5,5A C2 603 C'2 F.ilView

9,9A C2 609 C2 Fairview

1 C'2 15 C2 611-613 C2 Falrviow

3 C2 19 C2 615 C2 F.Niow

5 C2 25 C2 619 C2 Fairview

9 C'2 27 D2 West 621 C'2 Fairvitw

11 C2 29 D2 WK' 625 D2 Fairview

13 C2 31 D2 WK' 629 C2 Fairview

17 C*2 Oem. 33 C'2 WK' 631 C'2 Fairview

19 C3 35 D2 We61 635 C2 FlIirview

29 C'2 37 C2 West 637 C2 Fairview

31 C'2 41 C2 West 641 C2 Fairview

33 C2 43 E2 WeBI S43tfeRe~ G2 Oem.Fairview

57 C'3 45 E2 WK' 843 [2 Oem. Fairview

65 C3 47 E2 WK' 647 C2 Fairview

79 C3 49 C2 West 647 GARDEN D Fairview

93 C3 4 C3 649-651 82 Fairview

2 C3 6 C'3 653 B2 Failview

6 C'3 16 C3 661 ff.eRe~ G2 Dem. Fairview

10,12 C3 18 E3 WK' 881 E2 Dem. Fairview

BURKE ROAD (Cant'd) BURWOOD ROAD BURWOOD ROAD (Cant'd)

ssa S(SBFj2 Fairview 27 C2(prov.) 669 03 x665 C2 FaiM_ 55 83 x 713,715 03 x667 B2 Fairview 63,65 C3 x 719-727 C2 x669 C2 Fairview 71,73 C3 x 729-735 C2 x671 C2 Fairview 81,83 02 X 759 83673 C*2 FailView 85,87 C2 X 785 C3675 C*2 Fairview 91 C2 X 797 C3705 83 X 93,95 C2 X 815 C3721-723 C2 X 97,99,101 C2 X 817,819 C3

(5ge231·241 Carnberwell Rd) 103 02 X 825 C*3745-755 C3 107 C2 X 831 C2827 C3 149 C3 833 C2831 83 157,159 C3 835 C2845-849 C2 X 233 C3 839 C3(prov.)851 82 X 243 C3 HAWTHORN BRIDGEA1 Wn'859-861 C2 X 303 C3 BURWOOD ROAD

871 C2 X 305-311 C3 CUTIING C2 R11

877 02 X 329 81 X 4 02 R11

887-891 C2 X 331-333 C1 X 8 GATEHOUSE sa R11

893 82 X 341 A1 X 12-14 C2 R11

909-913 C2 X 345 IMMACULATE 16 C2 R11

921-927 C2 X CONCEPTION CHURCH & 18 D2 Dem.Rl1

929 02 X RESIDENCE 81 X 20 02 Rll

931-933 02 X 345 GARDEN C X 22 C2 Rll

941-957 C2 X 347 C1 X 24 02 R11

959-961 C3 351 C1 X 26 C2 R11

993 C3 355,357 C1 X HAWTHORN RAILSTATiON

997 83 359 C1 X AND BRIDGE ft2. X

997 GARDEN C3 361 C1 X 56,58 C2 X

1009,1011 C3 365 81 X 84 02 X

1013,1015 C3 367,369 C1 X 66,68,70 C2 X

1029,1031 C3 375 C3 X 72-78 C2 X

1045 82 393-397 C3 X 80-86 C2 X

1063 C2 401-405 CHEMISTRY 150 83

1067,1069 C2 BUILDING 83 X 322 E2 X

1071,1073. C2 -453475 C2 - -- - X 324 GLENFERRIE-- -- --- _.._---

1075,1077 C2 481 E3 X HOTEL C2 X

1079,1081 C2 487 03 X 330 C2 X

1087 C2 489 C3 X 332-334 E2 X

1089 C2 493 C3 X 336 E2 X

1093 82 497 C3 X 338-340 02 X

1099 82 549 C2 X 342 C2 X

1101 C2 551-557 C2 X 344,346 C2 X

1103 C2 559-567 C2 X 348 82 X

569,571,573 C2 X 358 ft2. X

BURTON AVENUE 579 C2 X 378 ft2. X

589,591,593 C2 X 388 02 X

3 C3 595 02 X 392 02 X

5 C3 597 C2 X 394 02 X

15 C3 601,603 C2 X 396 C2 X

21 C3 615 C2 X 408 C2 X

10-12 C3 619,621 C1 X 410 C2 X

18-20 C3 623-629 C2 X 422 C2 X

631,633 C2 X 424-442 (EXCEPT

BURWOOD AVE NORTH 635 C2 X NO.42S) C2 X

637 E2 X 428 02 X

17,19,21 C2 639-645 C2 X 446 HALL 81 C>doy

23 C2 647-653 82(see Church In St Columb St)

X448 82

655-659 82<>loy

X448 GARDEN 02

663-665 C2C>d.y

X 452-454 C2667 C2

C>doyX

BURWOOD ROAD (Cant'd) CAMBERWELL ROAD CAMPBELL RD SOUTH

472-474 C2 o><roy 217-223 C2 x 67 C3476-478 C2 o><r., 225-229 D2 x 69 C3480-482 C2 o><roy 231-241 C2 x492-500 A2. Oxley (Includes721·723 BurkeRoad) CARLYLE STREET520,522 C2 Oxley 160-170 MMTB C2 X

524 C2 o><roy 200 RIVOU A2 X 5 C3526,528 C2 Oxley 202-210 82 X 11 C3530 C2 ""'oy 222-226 82 X 10 C3534 C3 ""'oy 18 C3536 83 ""'., CAMBRIDGE STREET

544 C3 X CARNARVON STREET546 D3 X 1,3 C2 X

574-584 C3 X 5 C2 X 13,15 C2594 C2 X 7 C2 X 2-12 C2598-600 D2 X 9 E2 X

602 C2 X 11 C2 X CAROLINE STREET604 C*2 X 15,17 C2 X

606 C2 X 19 C2 X 11,13 C2608 C2 X 23 D2 X 17 C2622 C3 25,27 C2 X 2,4 C3638 C3 2 C2 X 30,32 C3686 TOWER HOTEL C3 4 D2 X

720 C3 6 D2 X CARRINGTON STREET738 C3 8 D2 X

766,768 C2 10 C2 X 1 C2770 C2 12 D2 X 5 C2780 C2 14 D2 X 9,11 C2782 C2 16 D2 X 13 C2788 C2 10 C2790 C2 CAMDEN ROAD

CARSON CRESCENTCALLANTINA ROAD 1 C2 ""'oy

3 C2 OlIley 1 C31 C2 Fairview 5 D2 ""'oy

3 C2 Fairview 7 C2 Qcley CHRYSTOBEL CRES.5 - C2 Fairview ··2 C2 ""'.,9 C2 Fairview 4 C2 ""'., 3 D1 00'

11 C2 Fairview 6 C2 ""'oy 5 C1 lie,

15 C2 Fairview 8 D2 ""'., 7 81 lie,

19 C*2 Fairview 11 C1 00'

21,21A C2 Fairview CAMPBELL GROVE 13 C1 00'

27 C3 15 C*1 00'

39 C3 11 C3 17 C1 00'

16 C*3 12 C3 19 A1 00'

18 C3 28 C3 19 GARDEN D1 00'

20 C3 30 C3 31 C*1 00'44 C2 33 C1 00'

CALVIN STREET 48 C2 35 C1 lie,50 C*2 37 81 00'

3 C3 39 C1 00'

4 C2 CAMPBELL ROAD 41 C1 00'

6 C2 45 A1 00'

8 82 43 C2 45 GARDEN D1 lie,

12 C*2 47 C2 47 C1 00'51 C2 51 A1 00'

CAMBERWELL GROVE 53 C2 2 C2 00'55 C2 4 C2 00'

DRILL HALL C3 61 C2 6 C2 00'64 C(CBG)3 8 C2 00'92 C3 Fairview 10 C2 00'94 C3 12 D2 00'

CHRYST08EL CRES. CHURCHILL GROVE COLLEGE STREET (Cont'd)(Cont'd)

1 C2 23,25 02 WNI

14 C2 00' 5 C2 27 C2 WNI

16 C2 00' 7-17 C2 29 02 WNI

18 C*2 00' 6 C*2 33 02 WNI

20 02 00' 8 C2 35 C2 WNI

22 02 00' 14 C2 2A 02 WNI

24 C2 00' 18 C2 4 02 WNI

26 02 001 6 02 WNI

28 C2 001 CLIFTON GROVE 10 02 WNI

30 C2 001 12 C2 WNI

32 C2 001 2 C2 14 C2 WNI

34 C2 00' 4,6 C2 16 02 WNI

36 C2 00' 8,10· C2 18 02 WNI

38 C2 00' 12,14 C2 20 C2 WNI

40 A2. 00' 22 02 WNI

42 C2 00' CLIVE ROAD 24 E2 WNI

44 C2 00' 26 C2 WNI

9 C3 28 02 WNI

CHURCH STREET 19 C3 30 C2 WNI

23 C3 32 C2 WNI

5 BEEHIVE 31 C2 34 E2 WNI

BUILDINGS C3 We-51 ' 33 C2 36 02 WN'(seealso84 Barkers Rd) 39 C2 38 02 WN'

11 FORMER STATE 41 C2 40 02 WN'BANK C3 WNI 43 C2 42 C2 WN'27,29 C3 6 C239 C3 8 C2 COLVIN GROVE59 C3 10 C267A C3 12 C2 1,3 02 West85 C2 West 28 C3 5 C2 West87,89 C2 Wos! 32 C*3 7 C2 W051

91,93 C2 West 9 02 West95 C2 West CLOVELLY COURT 11 E2 WN'97 02 Wesl 13,15 02 w...99 02 Wost 1 C2 • 11 2 02 w...

----- 101 C2 _Wesl 3 . C2 • 11 4· C2 w...103 02 Well 2 C2 .11 6 02 West105 02 West 8 02 West107 02 WNI COLE STREET 10 02 Wool109 E2 WNI 12,14,16 02 Wool111 02 WNI 17 C3 18 C2 W061

161 G(SBSja Oem. 29 ca Oem.153 C3 39 C3 CONDOR STREET155 83 2 C332 C3 6 C3 14 C3 00144-50 C3 14 C3 16 C3 00156 C3 42,44 C380 C3 CONNELL STREET96 C2 COLLEGE STREET98 C2 1 02 Wesl106 A3 1,1A 02 West 3-9 C2 WNI108-110 C3 3 02 Wo.! 11 C2 WNI128 C2 5 02 West 13,15 02 WNI1.32 C2 7 02 Wesl 17 C'2 WNI134 C2 9 02 WNI 19,21 C2 WNI136 C2 11 02 WNI 23 C2 WNI

13 C2 WNI 27 02 WNI

15 C2 West 35 E2 WNI

17 E2 West 37 C2 WNI

19 E2 We-51 39 C2 WNI

21 02 WNI 41 02 WNI

CONNELL STREET (Cont'd) CORSEWALL CLOSE DENHAM STREET (Cont'd)(Cont'd)

43 C2 WH' 25,27 D3 WH'

49 E3 West 16 C1 COO,", 31 C2 WH'

2 D2 West 17 E1 Conlral 33 C2 WH'

4 C2 West 18-19 C1 Oenlral 35 C2 WH'

8 C2 WH' 20-21 C1 "".. 37 C2 WH'

10,12 C*2 WH' 22-24 C1 "".. 39 C*2 WH'

14,16 C2 WH' 43 C2 Wool

26 C2 West COUNCIL STREET 57 C3 Wesl

28 D2 Wesl 71-73 C3 WK'

32,34 D2 WH' 1-7 C2 85 D3 WH'

40 D2 WK' 9,11 C2 101 D3 WH'

44 D2 WK' 2-8 MMTB C3 X 103,105 D3 WH'

46 C2 West 30 D2 DRAIN C2 WH'

48 C2 West 107 C3 uc,50 D2 Wesl COWPER STREET 109 83 uc,52 C2 WH' 2AANGLICAN54,56 C3 WH' 5 C3 CHURCH A1 WK'

9 C3 2 (HALL(S)) C2 WH'

CONSTANCE STREET 6 C3 4 BCWLlNG CLUB C2 WH'

50 D3 We.t

21 C3 CRESWICK STREET. 52 E3 West

23 C3 54 C3 We'!

27 83 3 C3 56 D3 We.t

33 C3 5 A3 58 E3 Wesl

37 C*3 13 C3 70,72 C3 WH'

23 C3 74,76 C3 WH'

COPPIN GROVE 33 C3 78 E3 WH'

35 C3 80 E3 West

3 D3 RlI 6 C2 82 E3 Wool

5 83 RlI 10 C2 84 E3 WK'

7 C3 RlI 12 C2 86 E3 WK'

9 C3 RlI 40 C321 A3 RlI DENMARK HILL ROAD21 GARDEN 83 RlI CURRAJONG ROAD31 E3 RlI 1-3 82

------33- E3 RlI 17 - C3 7 C2 -35 D3 RlI 19 C3 9 D241 83 Rt1 21 C3 11 C22 C2 RlI 6 C3 13 C24 82 Rt1 30 C3 17 C26 C2 RlI 36 C3 25 C210 C2 RlI 38 C3 27 D212 8(CBF)2 Rt1 42 C3 2 C112 GARDEN 82 RlI 8 C114 C2 RlI DEAN AVENUE 14 C316 C2 RlI 20 C320 C(CBG)3 Rt1 5 C3 Olir.y 22 C322 C(CBF}3 R11 7 D3 Oxley 28 C336 D3 RlI 9 C3 Oxley

11 C3 Oxley EDGERTON STREETCORSEWALL CLOSE 2 C3 ""'.y

4 C2 ""'or 9-27 D3 Wesl

1-2 C1 "".. 6 C2 Oxley 29 C3 WK'

3 C1 Coo•• 8 C2 ""'.y 10,12 D3 WK'

5 D1 Coo•• 10 C2 ""'or 14 E3 WH'

6 C1 Coo•• 12 C2 Oxley 16 C3 WH'

7-8 C1 Cenlral 20 D3 WK'

9-10 C1 Coo•• DENHAM STREET 22 E3 w..t

11-12 C1 Coo", 24 E3 Wnt

13-14 C1 Coo•• 1 C3 26 E3 Weet

15 C1 Central 3 C3

EDLINGTON STREET ELGIN STREET (Cont'd) ELPHIN GROVE (Cont'd)

1 02 Oldey· 28 E2 w~, 15 C23,5 02 Oxley* 30 E2 w~, 8 C(CBFj27 02 Oxley" 36 C2 Weat 10 C29,11 02 Q(ley" 38 C2 Wesl 12 C213,15 02 O>doy' 40 E2 Wesl 14 C210,12 03 Oxley· 42 02 West 18 C214 E3 O>doy' 44 E2 w~, 26 C3

46 02 w~, 28 C3EDWARD STREET 48 C2 We81 30 C3

50 E2 Well 32 C35 C3 52 02 West 56 C317,19 C3 54 C2 Wesl

21,23 C3 58 02 West ERIC STREET4 C2 60 02 Welt

6 C2 62 02 w~, 5 83 00'

10,10A C2 64 C2 w~,

SS G*2 oem.wesl EVANSDALE ROADELGIN STREET 72 C3 00'

74 C'3 00' 11-17 C3 w••t1 03 Wesl 78-104 82 00' 67 C35 C3 Wesl 71 C37 C3 West ELM STREET 4 03 W~,

15,17 02 w~, 6 03 w~,

19,21 02 WK' 7 C3 8 C323,25 02 West 13 C3 (See3.4,5 Rosney 8t)

27 02 West 15 C3 28,30 C331 02 West 23 C335 02 West 25 C3 FAIRCROFT AVENUE37 C2 WK' 35 C239 C2 Wesl 14,16 C2 7 C341 E2 West 20A C2 11 C343 C2 w"S! 22 82 15 C345 E2 West 24 C2 17 C347 02 w~,

25 C349 C2 w~, ELMIE STREET 35 C3

---- 53 02 West 6 C355 02 West 1,3 C2 O>d.y 10 8367,69 C2 Wost 5 02 Oxley 12 C371 82 w...• 11 82 ""oy

18 C373 C2 Wesl 11A C'2 Oxley 26 C375 02 W,nt 15 C2 Oxley 28 C377 02 West 17 02 Oxley 34 C379 02 WK' 19 C3 Oxley 36 C381 E2 Wesl 2 82 Oxley

83 02 w~, 4 C2 "'royFAIRMOUNT ROAD

87 SHOP CNR CONNELL STREET 6 C2 O>doy

03 West 8 82 O>d.y 17 C393 C3 00' 10 C2 O>d.y 21 C'397 MTROYAL C3 00' 16 C2 (Mey 27 C397 ST JOSEPH'S R.C. 18 02 Oxley 6 C2SCHOOL 83 00' 20 C2 "'roy

8,8A C'22 C3 West 22 C2 CAley 12 C24 E3 West 2E G2 Oem.

6 03 We.1 ELPHIN GROVE 24 C28 E3 W~I

26 C210 C3 w~, 1 C2 28 C214 02 West 3 C2 32 C216 C2 West 7 82(prov.)20 C2 West 9 C222 C2 W~I 11 C224 02 West 13 C2

FAIRVIEW STREET FORDHOLM ROAD (Cont'd) GLENFERRIE ROAD(Conl'd)

7 C3 19 C311 C3 4 83 509 03 Fairview

27 C3 22 C3 511 C2 Fairview .

2 C3 26 C3 513 C2 Fairview

30 C3 515 C2 Fairview

FALMOUTH STREET 54 C3 517 C2 Fairview

519 C2 Fairview

1,5,9,11 02 Conlral FREEMAN STREET 521 A2 Fairview

3 E2 Conlral 523 C3 Fairview

7 C2 Cenlral 1 C3 x 527 C3 Fairview

13,15 D2 c.". 529-539 C3 x17 02 ""'.. GARDEN STREET MONUMENT C2 x23 C2 eenlral 541,543,545 C*325 C2 Central 5 C3 (seealso 87-93 Rlversdale Rd)

27 C2 ""'.. 8 C3 571 C329 C2 Central 589 C32,4 02 ""'.. GARDINER ROAD 605-607 83

6 D2 ""'.. 609 C38 D2 ""'.. 21 C3 619-621 C318 [2 Oem. Central 637 C2 x

12 C2 ""'.. GI8NEY STREET 639 D2 x

14 E2 ""'.. 645 C2 x

16 02 "",.., 3 C3 647,649 D2 x

18,20 C2 ""'.. 7 C3 659 D2 x

22 C2 ""'.. 6 C2 667-671 C2 x

24,26,28 C2 ""'.. 8 C2 673-681 D2 x687 C2 x

FASHODA STREET GILLMAN STREET 703-713 C2 x715-725 C2 x

1 E2 Wast 19 C3 727,729 D2 x

3 C2 WH' 2 C2 731 C2 x

5 C2 WH' 6 C2 733 C2 UCI

7 C2 WH' 8 C2 735 C2 x

2 C2 WH' 20 C2 737 D2 x

4 C2 WH' 739-743 D2 x---- 6 D2 West GLAN AVON ROAD 747-763 C2 x

8 C2 WH' 765 C2 x

5 C*3 767 C2 x

FINCH LEY COURT 2 C3 773-779 82 x

4 C3 781 82 x

1-6 C2 783-787 D2 X

GLEN STREET 789,791 ,793 C2 X

FINDON STREET 817,819,821 C2

15 C3 825 C2

3 C3 31 C3 462 C2 Fairview

7 C3 37 C3 464 C2 Fairview

2,4 C3 6 C3 466 C2 Fllirview

LAMPPOST C3 14 C3 468 C2 Filirviow

48 C3 470 C2 Fairview

FLETCHER STREET 52 C3 472 82 Fairview

474 D2 Fairview

2 C*3 GLENFERRIE ROAD 476 C2 Fairview

36,38 C3 478 C2 Fairview

66 C3 491 SCOTCH 482 C3 Fairview

COLLEGE A8C2 X 484 C3 Fairview

FORDHOLM ROAD CUTTING C2 X 490 C(CBG)3 Fairview

493 82 Fairview 502 C3 Fairview

3 83 495 E3 Fairview 504 C3 Fairview

7 83 499 C3 Fairview 512 83 Fairview

13 C3 503 C3 Fairviow 514 C3 Fairview

17 C3 507 C3 Fairview 516,516A E3 Fairview

GLENFERRIE ROAD GLENROY ROAD (Cont'd) GROVE ROAD (Cont'd)(Cont'd)

25 C'2 29 C2 West

518 C3 Fairview 27 C'2 31 C2 w",520 B3 Fairview 14 C3 35 C2 West

522 03 Fairview 16 B3 37 C2 West

524-532 C2 X 20 C3 39 C'2 w",(seealso90 Rlversdale Road) 41 E3 w...

556,558 C3 GOODALL STREET 49 C3 w...568 B3 51 C3 West

570 C3 1 B1 ""., 55,57 C3 uc,580 A3 3,3A C2 Oxley 59 03 uct606 C3 7 C2 ""'., 2A C3 w",610 C3 9 02 ""'., 4 E3 w...616 C3 11 C2 ""'OY 8B E3 w",628-634 C3 X 13 C2 ""'., 10 C3 We,!

638,640,642 C2 X 15 C2 ""., 12 C,CBF)3 w",644,646,648 C2 X 17 C2 ""'., 18 C2 W",650,652 C2 X 19 02 Oxley 20 E2 West

654,654A 02 X 21 C2 Oxley 24 E2 W•• I

656 02 X 2 B1 ""'., 26 E2 Welt

658 C2 X 4 A1 Oxley 28A,28B C2 West

660 02 X 8 C1 "doy 32 B2 w.ol662-668 C2 X 10 C1 Oxley 34 C(CBF)2 w..,670-680 C2 X 12 B1 Oxley 36 C2 WaslGLENFERRIE RAILWAY STATiON

14 B2 38 C'2PRECINCT INCLUDING STATION Ollay Wesl

OVERPASSES, SHOPS, NOS. 647, 649, 16 C2 Qdey 40,42 B2 WIIo81

662-688 & ARCADE BfC2 X 18 C2 axr"y 44 C2 Wasl

682-688 C2 X 20 C2 o.,oy 50 C2 ucr

690,692 C2 X 52 B2 ucr

694-704 B2 X GRANDVIEW GROVE706-716 02 X HAINES STREET718,720 C2 X 3 C3 X

722,724 C2 X 2 02 X 17 C3726,728 02 X 4 E2 X 49,51 C2730,732,734 B2 X 6 C2 X 75 C2736-740 02 X 8 C2 X 4 C2

------ 744,746,748 C2 X 10 C'2 X 6 C2750,752 C2 X 12 A1 X 16A,18A C2754 C2 X 14 E1 X 22 C2756,758 B1 X 36 C2760,762,764 B1 X GRATTAN STREET 40 C2766 C1 X 44 C2768,770,772 B1 X 5 A2 54 C2774,776 B1 X 9 C2778,784 B2 X 11 C2 HAMBLEDON ROAD792 C2 X 13 C2794,796,798 02 X 15 B2 23 C3796,798 D2 X 17 C2 16 C3800,802 C2 X

804-808 B2 X GROVE ROAD HARCOURT STREET822 C3828-838 C3 1A C3 1 A1 uc,

1 E3 ""'1'1 (see27 Auburn Road)

GLENROY ROAD 3 03 Wut1A C2 ucr

5,7 C2 West 3 C2 ucr

1A C2 9,11 C2 w", 5 A1 uc,

3 C2 13 C2 Weal5 GARDEN A1 uc,

7 C'2 15 B2 West7 A1 uc,

9 C2 17,19 E2 w", 7 GARDEN 01 uc,

15 C'2 21 C2 w", 9 B1 ucr

19 C'2 23 C(CBF}2 WflSt9 GARDEN E1 uc,

21 C2 25 02 Wosl 11 B(CBG)1 ucr

HARCOURT STREET HARRIS AVENUE HAWTHORN GLEN(Cont'd)

3 C3 12 C311 GARDEN C1 ucr 13,15 C313 8(CBG)1 uc r 4 C3 HAWTHORN GROVE13 GARDEN C1 uc, 16 C315 8(CBG)1 uc r 1 D3 uc,15 GARDEN E1 uc t HARRISON CRESCENT 3 C3 uc,21 C2 uc t 5 C3 uc,23 C2 uc r 9 C3 9 C3 uc,29 A2 uc r 2 C3 11 C3 uc,29 GARDEN 8/C2 uc r 13 C1 uc,31 8(CBF)2 uc r HARTS PARADE 15 A1 uc,31 GARDEN D2 uc r 17 81 ucr35 C2 uc r 3 C2 19 C1 uc,35 GARDEN D2 uct 9 C2 21 D1 uc,41 C3 17 C2 23 D1 uc,49 C3 21 C2 25 81 uc,51 C3 27 C2 27 C1 ucr55 C3 29 C2 29 81 ucr

83 C3 31 C2 31 C1 uc,85 C3 35 C2 33 C*1 ucr87 C3 37 C2 35 81 uc,89 C2 4 C2 37 C*1 uc,4 C(cBF)2 ocr 6 C2 39 C*1 uc,16 83 uc r 18 C*3 41 C*1 ucr20 C3 uc r 34 C3 43 C1 uc r24 C3 uc r 36 C3 45 C1 uc r

28 83 uc i 47 81 uc,(see10 Laurel Court) HASTINGS ROAD 49 C1 uc,

92 C2 51 C1 ucr96 C2 5 C2 53 C1 uc,98 C2 7 C2 61,63 D2 uc,100 C2 11 C2 2 C*2 uc,118 C3 15 C*2 4 82 ucr124 C2 31 C2 6 C2 uc r126 C2 33 C2 8,10 C2 cc t

- - . __.- 128 C2 39 C2 12 C*2 uc,130 C2 43 C2 16 C2 uc,

2 C2 22,24 C2 uc,HAROLD STREET 4 C2 26 C2 uc,

6 C2 28 82 uc,5 C2 10 C*2 30 81 uc,7-17 C2 36 C2 32 C1 ucr21 C2 38 C2 34 C*1 ucr31 C2 36 C1 uc,37 C2 HAVELOCK ROAD 38 A1 uc,43 C2 40 81 uc,45 C2 27,27A 81 42 C2 uc,49 C2 29,29A 81 44 C*2 uc,53 C2 31,31A 81 46 C2 uc,55 C2 33,33A 81 48 C2 uc,59,61 C2 51 C2 50 C*2 ucr63,65 C2 53 C(CBG)2 52 C*2 uc r67-73 C2 8 CS 54 C2 uc,44 C2 18 CS 64 C*2 uct46 C2 22 CS 66 C*2 uc,48,50 C2 36 C*S 68 C2 uc,58 C2 38 C*3 70 D2 ucr

40 CS 72 C2 uct

74 C2 ucr

76 D3 uct

78,80 DS uct

HAWTHORN GROVE HILDA CRESCENT (Cont'd) ILLAWARRA ROAD (Cont'd)(Cont'd)

9 81 001 6 C382 03 00' 11 C1 001 10 C384 D3 Dem. UCl 13 C2 001 16 C3

15 C2 001 18 C3HENRIETTA STREET 17 C2 00' 28 C3

19 C2 00' 30 C33 82 21 C2 001 42 C35 C2 23 C2 001 76 C315 C2 25 C2 UCI 80 C321 C2 HAWTHORN 90 C327 C2 BAND HALL C3 00'

35 C2 INVERMAY GROVE41 C2 HILL STREET8 C2 7 C310 C2 3,5 C3 w.. t 15 C216 C2 7 E3 West 17 C238,40 C3 15 E3 w••t 21 C2

19 C3 W".I 28 G2 Oem.

HENRYSTREET 21 E3 Wq, 37 C329 C3 West 2 C3

1 83 Coo•• 31 03 West 4/6 C35 03 Central 37-49 C2 West 8 C213-27 C2 Coo•• 2A C3 Wesl 16 C229 03 Coo•• 2 E3 Wesl 18 C233 E3 Central 6 C3 Wnt 32 C337 03 Central 10 C(CBFj3 w... 34 C339 C3 Cenlrill 12,14 C3 w.,t

41 E3 Central 16 C3 Wesl ISABELLA GROVE2 C3 Cenlral 18 03 Wesl

4,6 C3 Central 34,36,38 03 Wnl 11 C2 .118 C3 Central 15 C2 .1110 03 Cenlnll HOLLINGSWORTH AVE 17 C2 .1112 E3 Central 19 B2 .1114 E3 Central 5 8(CBGj3 21 A1 .1116 03 Contral 7 C3 21 GARDEN 81 .11

------ 18 E3 Coo•• 23 81 .1120 03 Coo••

HOMEBUSH CRESCENT 23 GARDEN 01 .1132 C2 Coo•• 25 03 .11

3 C3 BOATSHEDS C2 .11HEPBURN STREET 5 C3 4 C2 .11

9 C(CBGj3 6 C2 .112 C2 Oxley 4 C(CBFj3 12 03 .11

(see 530 Burwood Road) 18 C3 .114 C2 ".loy HULLSTREET

(see 13 MinonaStreet) JOHN STREET6 82 "".y 21 C310 C'1 Oxley 17 C33 A1 o.loy HUNTER STREET SWINBURNE

(see 81 OxleyRoad) ADMIN BLG. C31 C3 SWINBURNE

HIGHAM ROAD ART BLG. C3

5 C3 ILLAWARRA ROADJOHNSON STREET

7 83 7 C313 C'3 27 C3

HILDACRESCENT17 C319 C3 KEM8LA STREET

1 81 00' 27 C'33 C1 001 49 C3 3 C(CBG)35 C1 00' 73 C3 7 C37 C1 00' 2 C3 8 C'3

KENT STREET KINKORA ROAD (Cant'd) LAWES STREET (Cant'd)

1 03 ""OY 56 C2 uc, 26 C33 C3 ""oy 58 01 uc r

5 E3 ""oy 60 C'l uc, LAWSON STREET7 C3 ""., 62 C1 uc r

9 03 ""OY 64 C1 uct 19 C8 Dem.

11 C3 OJct$Y 66 C1 uc, 23 C313 C3 <><'oy 68 C1 uc, 33 C315 03 Oxley 70 81 uc, 12 C3

72 01 uc,KILDARE STREET 74 81 uc, LENNOX STREET

76 81 uc r

3 C3 78 C'l uc, 3,3A C3 w",9 83 80 01 ucr 11 C'39 GARDEN 03 82 C'l uc r 29,31 C320 03 uc r 84 81 uc r 33 C322,24 C3 uc r 86 C1 UCI 37-47 C3

24 C3KING STREET KOOYONGKOOT ROAD

LESLIE STREET5 C3 9 C'3

11 C'3 1 C2 c.".KINKORA ROAD 21 C'3 3 02 Coo..

25 C'3 5 02 Coo••

1A 03 uc r 61 C3 7 02 Coo••

3,3A C3 uc r 73 C3 9 02 Coo••

5 C'3 uc r 81 C3 11 C2 Coo••

7 83 uct 89 C3 13 02 Coo••

7 GARDEN 83 uc r 4 C{CBF)3 15 02 Coo••

11 03 ocr 12 82 17 C2 Cenlral

17 82 uc t 16 C'2 2 03 Coo••

19 02 uc, 26 83 4 02 Coo••

21 C'2 uct 62 C8 Dam. 6 02 CMlral

27 82 uc r 66 C3 8 02 Coo••

29 C2 uc r 10 02 Coo••

33 C'2 uc r LANGHAM PLACE 12 C2 Coo••

------ 39 A2 uct 14 C2 Coo••

41 A2 uc, 22 C3 16 02 Coo••

47 82 ucr 18 02 Coo••

49 02 ocr LAUNDER STREET53 C2 ucr LEURAGROVE55 C2 uct 1 C2 Chley

57 C'2 uc r 3 MASONIC HALL C2 Oxley 25 C32 03 ucr 13 02 Oxley 59 C34 03 uc r 15 C2 Oxley 67 C312,14 C3 ucr 15 GARDEN 02 Oxhty 69 C316,18 03 uc, 17 C2 <><'OY 73 C(CBFj320 C3 uc, 19 C2 <><'oy 77 C322 E3 uct 6 03 <><'OY 79 C(CBFj324 C3 uc, 12 C3 Oxhty 48 C8 Oem.

26 C3 uc, 14 E3 O>:loy 62 C328 C3 uc r

34,36 C3 uc r LAUREL COURT L1DDIARD STREET38 C3 uc t

40 03 uc r 10 83 uc t 15 C342 03 uct (rated as 28 Harcourt Street) 25 C344 03 uc, 45 8246 C2 ucr LAWES STREET 49 C(CBG)248 C2 uci 51 8250 C'2 uc r 5 C'3 55 C252 E2 uc r 7 C3 63 C354 C2 uc r 18 C3 71 A2

L1DDIARD STREET (Conl'd) L1NGWEll ROAD L1SS0N GROVE (Cont'd)

71 GARDEN 82 1 C2 x 43 ?(cBF)2 x73 C2 3 D2 x 45 C2 x81 C2 5 C2 x 47 82 x83 C2 7 C2 x 49 C2 x85 C2 9 D2 x 51 D2 x87 C2 11 D2 x 53 C2 x93 C2 13,15 C2 x 59,61 C2 x95 C2 17 C2 x 65 82 x20-26 C3 19 D2 x 67 C2 x64 C3 21,23 D2 x 69 C2 x96,98 C2 25,27 D2 x 71 C2 x100 C2 29,31 D2 x 75 C*2 x102,104 C2 33,35 D2 x 79 C2 x

37 E2 x 83 C*3 xL1lYDAlE GROVE 39 D2 x 6,6A C3

41 D2 x 10 C*3 x2-8 C2 45,47 C2 x 12 C3 x10-16 C2 49,51 02 x 22 A3 x22-26 C3 53 02 x 24 C3 x38 C3 57 C2 x 26 83(prov.) x48 C2 59,61 C2 x 26 GARDEN 03 x60 C2 63 D2 x 28 C3 x62 C2 65 02 x 28A 03 x76,78 C2 4 D2 x 32 C3 x86 C3 6 02 x 34 83 x

8 02 x 38 82 xLINDA CRESCENT 10 C3 x 40 02 x

12 02 x 42 82 x1 E2 uc r 14 02 x 44 C2 x3 C*2 uc r 16 C2 x 46 C2 x5 C*2 uc r 18 C2 x 48 C*2 x7 C2 uct 20 02 x 50 C2 x9 C2 uc r 22 C2 x 56 C2 x11 C2 uc, 26 E2 x 58 82 x13 02 uc, 28 02 x 60 02 x

-------- 15 C2 ucr 30 C2 x 62 (;2 x19 C2 cc r 32 02 x 64 C2 x39 C*2 uc r 34 C2 x41 C*2 uc r 36 C2 x lOCH STREET43 C2 uc i 38 C2 x51 C2 ucr 40 D2 x 3 C253 C2 uct 7 C255 C2 uc, LION STREET 11 C261 03 uc t 23 C263 C3 uct 9 C3 Well 25,27 C285 03 uc r 10 C32 C3 uc r L1SS0N GROVE 12 C38 D2 ucr 18 C310 02 uc, 1 0312 C2 uc, 3 E3 lOCHRAE COURT14 C2 uc t 7 C316 C2 uc r 19 C*2 X 1,3 C318 C2 uc r 23 C*2 X

20 C2 uct 23 GARDEN C2 X lORNE ROAD22 C*2 cc r 25 D2 X

24 C2 ocr 27 C2 X 1 02 X

26 C2 uc, 29 C2 X 3,5 02 X

28 C*2 uct 31 C2 X 7 02 X

MICHAEL TUCK 33 C2 X 9,11 02 X

STAND A2 ucr 35 C*2 X 2,4,6,8 C2 X

37 C2 X 10 C2 X

LYALL STREET MANCHESTER STREET MANNINGTREE ROAD(Cont'd)

1 C2 Oxley 3 C35 C2 Oxley 5 C3 52 C2 X

7 C2 0><,,, 13 C3 54,56 C2 X

9 C2 ""'., 2 C3 58,58A C2 X

11 C2 ""'., 6 C3 60 C'2 X

13 C2 ""'., 10 C3 62 C2 X

15 C2 ""'., 20 C3 64 C2 X

17 C3 ""''' 66 E2 X

19 C3 0><,,, MANNINGTREE ROAD 68 C2 X

2 C2 ""''' 70 E2 X

2A C2 0><,,, 3 C2 X 74 E2 X

4 C2 ""''' 7 C2 X 76 02 X

6 C2 ""''' 9 C2 X 80-96 GLENFERRIE11 82 X PRIMARY SCHOOL A2 X

LYNCH STREET 13 C2 X

15 02 X MARIAN STREET33,35 C'3 19 02 X

37,39 C3 21 02 X 1 C374 C3 23 02 X 17,19 C2

25 02 X 21 C2LYNDHURST CRESCENT 27 C3 X 6 C2

29 02 X 8 C29 C3 31 02 X 10 C211 81 Central 33 E2 X 12 C213 81 Cenlral 35 E2 X 16 C215 C1 Conlral 37 E2 X

17 C1 Coo•• 39 02 X MARY STREET19 81 Coo•• 41 02 X

21 C2 Coo•• 43 C'2 X 1 02 UCl

23 C2 CenlJal 45 C2 X 3 02 UCl

27 02 Coo•• 49 02 X 5 02 UCl

10 C3 53 C2 X 7 C2 UCl

12 C'2 Central 59 C2 X 9 82 UCl

14 E2 Conlral 61 E2 X 9 GARDEN 02 UCl

16 82 Coo•• 63 C2 X 11 C2 UCl

----- 18 02 - Coo•• 65 C2 X 13 C2 UCl

20 E2 Coo•• 67 02 X 17 C'2 UCl

22 E2 Coo•• 69 C2 X 19 03 UCl

24 02 Coo•• 71 C2 X 23 8(CBG)3 UCl

26 02 Central 73 C2 X 27 83 UCl

28 E2 Central 49 02 X 35,35A C3 UCl

75 C'2 X 37 A2 UCl

MACDONALD STREET 81 B2 X 37 GARDEN 02 UCl

83 C2 X 39 03 UCl

9 C3 87 03 X 41 03 UCl

13 C3 91 03 X 43 C'2 UCl

6 C2 93 03 X 45 82 UCl

8 C2 101 03 X 47 02 UCl

12 82 2 03 X 49 02 UCl

4 B3(p,ov.) X 51 02 UCl

MAJORE STREET 12 03 X 53-55 A(CBG)2 UCl

14 C3 X 53-55 GARDEN 02 UCl

1 C3 18 03 X 57 C2 UCl

11 C(CBG)3 28 C'3 59 C2 UCl

2 C3 36 C3 X 61 C2 UCl

38 C3 X 2 B1 UCl

MALMSBURY STREET 40 02 X (see 2 MooreStreet)

42 02 X 8 03 UCl

3 C3 46 C2 X 10 C3 UCl

2,4 C3 48 C2 X 12 03 UCl

10-18 C3 50 C2 X 40 03 UCl

MARY STREET (Cont'd) MAYSTON STREET (Cont'd) MELVILLE STREET (Cont'd)

44 C2 UCI 57 C'2 64 02 Welt

46 C2 uc r 59 C2 66-70 02 WK'

52 C2 uc r 63,65 C2 72 02 WK'

54 82 ucr 67 C'2 74 02 w...56 E3 UCI 69 C3 76 02 WK'

58,58A 03 UCI 69A C3 78 C2 WK'

71 C3 80 02 WK'

MASON STREET 8,10 C3 82 C2 WK'

12 C37 C3 18 C3 MIAMI STREET9 C3 34 C315 C(cBFj3 42 C3 7,9,11 C217 C'3 44 C3 15 C219 C2 17 C221,21A C2 MELVILLE STREET 21 C223 C2 8 C325,25A C2 1-5 C2 WUI 14 C227 C'2 5A C2 West 16 C229 C2 7 02 West 18,20 C231 C2 9,11 02 We.1 22 C'233 C2 13,15 02 We.1 34 C337 C2 17 C2 We.l

39 C2 21 02 Wesl MINONA STREET41 C2 23-31 C2 West

47 02 WK' 33 02 We.l 1-3 C2 <>d.,

49,51 C2 WK' 35 C2 W.,I 5-7 C2 <>d.,

53 02 Wint 37 02 We.' 9-11 C2 <><'"55 C2 Welt 39,41 02 Well 13 C2 <>d.,

57 02 Well 49 E2 We.l 2 AUGUSTINE

59 C2 WK' 51 02 We.1 CENTRE 82 <>d.,

61,63 C2 Well 53 02 Well

65 C2 Wul 55 C2 We.t MOIRSTREET67 02 Welt 57 C2 Wnl

69 02 We.1 59 02 West 1,3 C271 C2 WK' 61 02 W•• t 7 C2

. ---- 73 02 WeGI 63 C2 Wesl 17 C212 C3 65 C2 Wesl

20 A3 67 C2 Well MOLESWORTH STREET26 83 69 82 WUI

28 C3 6A 02 We.l 3 03 ucr50 C2 We,! 12-16 C2 Weal 5 03 UCI

52,54 C2 w•." 18 C2 We.1 7,9 C3 UCI

60,62 C2 Wesl 22 C2 W",I 2 03 ucr

64,66 C2 WK' 24 02 We.l 4 C2 uc,68 C2 We,.! 26 02 WK' 6 C'2 uc,70 02 Wells! 28 C2 Wesl

72,74 C2 Wesl 30 E2 WeBI MONTEATH AVENUE32 E2 Wes!

MAYSTON STREET 34 02 We.1 9,11 C336 02 Weal 10 C3

17,19 C2 38 02 We.1

23 C'2 40 02 We'l MONTROSE STREET25,27 C2 42,44 02 W"sl

29 C2 46 C2 We,! 2 C3 X

33 C2 48 02 WeBI 8 C337 C'2 50 C2 Wut

41,43 C2 54 02 Weal MOORE STREET45 C2 56 02 West

47 C2 58 C2 Wesl 1 C2 uc r

51 C'2 60 02 Wesl 3 C2 ucr53,55 C2 62 02 WK' 5 C2 ucr

MOORE STREET (Cont'd) MUIR STREET (Cont'd) OBERON AVENUE (Cont'd)

7 C2 uc, 25 C3 4 C29 C2 ucr 27 C3 8 C22 B1 oct 6 C3 12 C24 81 ocr 14 C3 14-18 C26 C1 uc r

8 A1 uc r MUNRO STREET OSBORNE COURT10 C*1 uct

12 C*1 ucr 11 C3 9 C314 C*1 ucr 16 C3 2 C316 C1 uc, 28 C3 4 C318 C1 uc r

20 C*1 ucr MYRNIONG GROVE OXLEY ROAD

MORANG ROAD 31 C3 15 03 ""*y

17 C3 ""*y

3 02 Wesl NEAVE STREET 19 C3 ""*y

5 C2 WH' 21 E3 ""*y

7,9 C2 WH' 1 83 (prov.) 33 C3 ""*y

11 C2 Wost 7 C3 35 03 ""*y

13,15 02 West 2 83 37 E3 ad*y

17 C2 Wosl 39 C3 O><'*y

19 C2 West NEW STREET 41 03 O><'*y

21 02 WH' 43 03 ""*y

47 C3 1 C3 75 C3 ""*y

49 C3 3 C3 79 A1 ""*y

67 C3 81 A1 O><'*y

71 C3 NEWBURGH PLACE 83 C1 ""*y2,4 C2 85 C1 O><'*y

6 02 9 C2 x 87-89,91-93 C1 ""*y

8-16 C2 WH' 14 02 ""*'18,20 C2 West NEWPORT CRESCENT 16 C2 ""*y

22,24 C2 Wesl 18 C2 ""*y

34,36 C3 1,2 C2 20 E2 ""*y

38 C3 22 C*2 "".,NICHOLSON STREET 24 02 O><'*y

---- --- MORRISON STREET 26 E2 O><'*y

1 C2 28 C2 O><'*y

1 C3 5 C2 30 02 O><'*y

4 C3 7 C2 32 02 ""*y

4 C3 34 02 ""*y

MT IDA AVENUE 36 B2 "".,OAK STREET 40 C2 ""*y

13 C3 42 C2 ""*y

15 C3 1 C3 44 C2 O><'*y

23 C3 11 C(CBF)3 46 C3 ""*y

27 C3 19 C3(p,ov.)38 C3 21 C3 PARK STREET

25 C*3MOWBRAY STREET 29 C3 11A C3

31 C3 35 C313 C3 4 C3 47 C317 C3 6 C3 14 C314 C3 12 C3 16 C316 C3 16 C3 36 C3

30,32 C3MUIR STREET PARKIN STREET

OBERON AVENUE1A sa Oem. 17 C35 C*3 15 C2 19 C37 C*3 17 C2 2 C321 C3 25,27 C2 8,8A C*3

PARKIN STREET (Cont'd) POWER STREET (Cont'd) POWER STREET (Cont'd)

10 C3 11 D2 uc I 74 C3 UCt

20 C3 13 C2 UCt 76 D3 UCt

24 C*3 15 C2 UCt 78 C3 UCt

26 C3 17 C2 UCt 80 C3 UCt

19 C2 uc, 92,94 C3 UCt

PATERSON STREET 25 E3 UCI 96 C3 UCt

27 C2 UCt 98 E3 UCt

1-3 C3 O>doy 33 C2 UCt 100 E3 UCt

5-7 C3 O>d.y 35 D2 001 MTROYAL C3 UCt

9 C3 O>doy 37 E2 uc r (see 97 Elgin Street)

11 A3 41 D2 ST JOSEPH'SO>loy UCI B3

43 C2 RCSCHOOL UCtUCt (seo 97 ElgInStreet)

PERCY STREET 45 C2 UCt 112A C3 UCt

47 C2 UCt 134 C33 C2 51 C2 UCI 140 C35 C2 53 C2 UCI 144 B39 C2 55 C2 UCt 154,154A C323 C2 57 C2 oot 174 B316,18 C2 59 C2 uc r 182 C*324 C2 63 C2 uc r 184 C*3

65 C2 uc r

PINE STREET 67 C2 UCt QUEENS AVENUE69 C*2 UCt

21 C3 77 C2 UCI 35 C3 x2 C2 79 E2 UCI 22,24 C3 x4 C2 89 C2 UCI

6 C2 91 D2 UCt RAE STREET8 C2 93 C2 UCt

14,16 C3 95 E2 UCt 5 C297 D2 uc r 7 C2

PLEASANT ROAD 99 C2 uc r 11 C2101 C*2 uc r 21 C3

1 C3 BRIDGE C2 UCt 4 C25 C3 VENT C3 10 C231 C3 129 C3 12 C2

-_. 49 C3 131 A3 14 C275 C3 137 C3 16 C289 C3 143 C3 18-20 C*26 C3 145,147 C334 C3 161 C3 RAILWAYS GENERAL40 C3 169-173 C3 VarIous. See PowerSt. VictoriaSt,

44 C3 6 D3 UCIGlenferrie Rd, Auburn Rd, Burwood Rd

46 C3 8 C*3 UCtRAILWAY ARCADE STH64 C3 12 CHURCH B3 uc r

66 C3 14 D3 001

88 C2 16 03 uc I1-10 C2 x

90 C(CBF)2 24 C3 uc IRAILWAY PLACE92 C(CBF)2 26 C3 uc I

96 C2 40 B3 UCIC398 C2 42 C3 UCI

244 C3 UCI

RANDOLPH STREETPOWER AVENUE 46 03 UCI

48 03 UCI

4 C3 50 03 1 E2 W6$t001

52 C*3 uc I3 C2 WK'

POWER STREET 54 B3 uc r 5 C2 WK'

56 C*3 7,9 D2 WK'uc r

3 D2 58,60 C*3 11,13 D2 WK'uc r UC,

5 E2 62 E3 15,17 D2 WK'ucr UC,

7 02 70 C3 2 D2 WOl5tuct UCIC29 C2 72 E3 UCI

4 W.6tuc r

RANDOLPH STREET RATHMINES GROVE RIVERSDALE ROAD(Cont'd) (Cont'd) (Cont'd)

6 C2 W~' 34,36 C2 151 C(cBFj38 E2 W~' 44 C2 169 8310 02 W,nt 50 C2 171 C3

54 C2 179 C3RATHMINES GROVE 62 C3 201 C3

64 (HALL ONLY) C3 211 C31 02 Ralhmilo6 70 C3 251 C33 02 Ralhmlnes 100 C3 267 C35 C2 Ralhmines 124 C3 311,313 C37 E2 Ralhmines 140 C(CBG)3 341,343 C39 C3 Ralhmi'les 144 C3 353,355 C311 03 Rathmlnes 144 GARDEN 03 417-423 C313 E3 Ralhmln$& 172 C2 Ralhmino. 435-439,439A C315 03 Ralhmlnos 174 02 Rathlninn 441 C32 C2 Ralhmines 176 02 Ralhml1$S 477 C3 x8 02 Ralhmines 178 E2 RaltllliJ)es 481-491 82 x10 E2 Rathmiles 180 02 Ralhmnes 2 82 Fairview

12 C2 Ralhmloos 182 C2 Ralhminlls 4 C2 Fairview

14 02 Aalhmi'l8$ 164 02 Ralhmlnes 6,6A C'2 Faitvi......

16 02 Ralhmirlos 186 02 Ralhmlnoa 8 C2 Fairview

188 02 Ralllminos 10 C2 Fairview

RATHMINES ROAD 190 02 Rlllhm~" 12 C2 Fairview

192 E2 Rallunln" 14,16 C2 Fairview

15 C3 198 C2 Rlllhmlno05 18,20 C2 Fairview

17 C3 200 C2 Ralhmlnes 22,24 C2 FaiNiew

19 C2 00' 222 C3 42 C321 02 00' 48 C323 C2 001 RESERVE ROAD 62 8225 C'2 001 68 C'227 02 001 PAVILION C3 70-72 C231 E2 Rathm.....& 76ACNRBLDG C233 C2 Ralhmilos RIVERSDALE COURT 76('0.'1 SUMMERLEA35 E2 Ralfunines HOTEL 8237 C2 Rathmi-lOG 15 83 80 C243 02 Ralhmino6 82 8245-49 C2 00' RIVERSDALE ROAD 84 C'2AUBURN PRIMARY A2 00' 90 C2 x83 C2 00' 5 C'2 (see also 524·532 Glenferrie Road)

85-93 C2 001 7 C2 98 A2PAVILION C3 Aalhmino6 9 C2 100 C2

171 C3 Ralhmi'lo6 11 82 104 C2173 E3 Ralhmiles 21 C2 106,108 C'2

179,181 C2 Ralhmines 20 8*2 Oem. 110 C'2183 E3 Rathmlnee 37 C'3 120 C3185 C2 Ralhmines 39 C3 126,128 C3187 C2 Ralhminos 43 83 (prov.) 152,152A C3189 C2 Ralhminos 47 CO Darn. 154 C3191 C2 Ralhminll6 65 SO Dem. 156 C3193 C2 RlI!hmineB 69 CO Dem. 160 C3195 C2 Ralhmiles 73 C3 234-238 C3201 E2 Rathmlnee 75 C3 240,242 C3203 02 RalhminO$ 79 C3 256 C3209 02 Ralhmnos 87-93 C'3 258 C3211 C2 Ralhmilll'" 107 C3 286,288 C3213 C2 AalhminOG 113 C3 312,314 C3

215 82 Rathmines 121 C(CBF}3 320,322 C314 CHURCH C2 123 C(CBF}3 336 C316 C2 137,139 C3 338 C318-22 C2 147 C(CBFj3 342 C3

32-32A C2 149 C'3 364 C3

RIVERSOALE ROAD ROSSLYN STREET SALISBURY GROVE(Cont'd)

1,3 C3 1 C2390,392 C3 5 83 5,7 C2402 C3 25 C3 11 C2404 C3 29 A3406,408 C3 SELBOURNE STREET420 C3 RYEBURNE AVENUE

1 C3 c.o••RIXSTREET 3 C2 Ralhminn 3 03 c.o••

5 C2 Ralhmioe& 5 03 c.o••35-37 C2 7 C2 Ralhmillee 7 03 c.o••39-41 C2 9 C2 Ralhmlp.. 9-13 03 c.o••43-45 C2 11 02 Ralhmlll"· 15 E3 c.o••16 C*2 21 C2 RalhminK 17 C3 c.o••18 C2 23 D2 Ralhnlilu 2 03 c.o••20 C2 25 C*2 Rattllni1es 4 D3 c.o••24 C2 27 C*2 Ralhmino' 6 C3 c.o••

29 C2 Ralhmin.. 8,10 D3 c.o••ROBINSON ROAD 31 C2 Aailullinn 12 D3 c.o••

33 D2 RIIlhminoli 14 D3 c.o••19 C3 35 C1 Allthmin.. 16 C3 c.o••23 C*3 37 C1 Ralhminn 18 C3 c.o••57 C3 39 C*1 Ralhmlnn 20 D3 c.o••93 C3 41 C*1 Ralhminn 22 D3 c.o••133A,1338 C3 2 C2 Ra~\mln.. 24 03 Central

4 C3 4 C2 Rallun""

8 C*2 6 D2 RalhmlnK SELWOOO STREET10 C2 14 C2 Ralhmlne.

12 C2 18 C2 Rllthminn 3 C318 C2 20 C2 Ralhmin •• 9 C320 C2 22 C2 Ralhmino5 15 C324 C2 24 C2 Ralhmino5

26 C2 26 D2 Ralhmioes SERCOMBE GROVE28 C2 28 82 Rathmin..

30 C2 3 C350,52 C3 ST COLUMB STREET 30 C378 C3 32 C394 C3 1 CHURCH 81 OldoV

9 C2 ""'*, SHAKESPEARE GROVEROSEBERRY STREET 11 E2 Oxl·V

13 C2 O>clev 1 A2 .113 C2 2 C1 Oxley 7 02 .113A C2 4 C1 Oxley 9 C2 .1139 C2 6 C1 Oxley 11 C2 .1143 C2 8 C1 Oxlo,y 17 C2 .1165 C2 10 C2 Oxley 21 GARDEN B .1177,79 C2 12 C2 O<loy 23 C1 .112 C3 14 C2 Oxley 25 81 .116 C3 27 C1 .1126 C3 ST HELENS ROAD 29 C*1 .1146 C3 31 A1 .1162,64 C3 3 C3 33 C1 .11

9 C3 35 B1 .11ROSNEY STREET 53 C3 37 C2 .11

63 C3 41 C2 .113,4,5 C3 65 C3 6 C2 .11

(see 6 Evansdale Road) 77 83 8 C1 .112 C3 28,30 C3 14 C(CBG)1 .11

64 C3 20 (GARDEN - C) A(CBG)1 .1172 C3 22 81 .1176 C3 24 E2 .1178 C3 26 C2 .11

--- - -----------

THE BOULEVARD (Cant'd) TOURELLO AVENUE URQUHART STREET(Cant'd)

65 E3 ""'., 1 G2 Dern.

67 03 ""''' 5 C2 8 E3 0.'"69 C3 ""''' 23 C2 10 C3 ""'''71 C3 ""'., 25 C2 12 C3 0.'"73 03 0.'" 27 C2 14 C3 0.'"75 03 0.'" 33 C2 20 03 0.'"2 E3 0.'" 35 C2 22 C*3 0.'"4 C3 ""'., 2 C2 24 03 0.'"6 C3 ""'., 4 C2 26 E3 ""'''8 C3 ""''' 10,10A C2 28 C3 ""'''10A C3 Oxley 12 G2 Dem. 34 C2 ""'''16 C3 ""''' 14 C2 36 02 ""'''18 03 Q[ley 22 C2 38 C2 ""'''20 E3 ""'., 24 C2 40 C2 ""'''24 03 ""'., 28 C2 42 C2 ""'''30 C2 44 C2 0.'"TOORAKROAO 36 C3 46 C2 Oxley

54 E2 ""'''839 C*3 TOWER PLACE 56 C2 ""'''851 C3 60 C2 ""'''2 C2 62 03 ""'''TOORONGA ROAD 4 C2 64 03 ""'''6 C2 66 C*3 0.'"

403 C3 8 C2 68 E3 0.'"405 A3 12 82 76 C3 0.'"AUBURNSTH 78 03 ""'.,PRIMARY C3 URQUHART STREET 80 C3 ""'''433,435 C3445,447 C3 1 C2 Odey VICARS STREET471 C3 3 C2 Oxl&y

473 C3 5 C2 Oxley 9 C3475 C2 7 C2 Oxl_y477 C2 9 E2 Oxley VICTORIA GROVE481 C3 11 C2 ""'.,483 C3 13 C2 Oxley HALL C3 X485,487 C3 15 C2 ""'., 1 03 X499 C3 21 C2 ""'., 3 03 X511 C3 23 C2 Oxley 5 03 X513 C2 25 02 Oxley 7 E3 X515 C2 31 03 Ollie)' 11 C3 X525 C3 33 C3 Oxley 13 03 X537 C3 35 C3 Oxley 15 03 X362 ?(CBF)3 37 C3 Oxley 17 03 X368 C3 39 03 Oxley 19 C3 X394 C3 41 03 ""'., 21 03 X400,402 C3 45 C3 Oxley 23 03 X418 C3 47 C3 Olley 2 E3 X422 C3 49 C2 Ollley 4 03 X438 C*3 51 C2 Oxley 6 03 X464 C3 53 E2 Oo:loy 8 03 X474 C*3 57 C2 OJrley 10 03 X500,502,504, 59 C2 (Mey 18,20 03 X506,508,510, 61 C2 0.'" 22 03 X512 C2 63 C2 Oxl&y516 C3 65 C2 OIIley VICTORIA ROAD520 C3 67 C2 Oxley532 C3 69 C2 OIIley AUBURN STATiON A3 X534 C*3 71 C2 Oxley (seeAuburn Road)

2 03 Oxley1 C#3 X

4 C3 Oder 3 03 X

6 C3 Oxley 5 E3 X

VICTORIA ROAD (Cont'd) VICTORIA ROAD (Cont'd) WATTLE GROVE

7 C3 94 G2 Dam. x 9 C2x35 03 x 96 C2 x 2 C237 03 x 98 02 x 4 C239 03 x 100 C2 x 6 C241 03 x 102 02 x45 C2 x 116 C2 x WATTLE ROAD47 C2 x 118 E2 x49 C2 x 122 C2 x 1 8349A C2 x 124 02 x 21 C359,61 C2 x 126 E2 x 39 C361A C2 x 128 C2 x 41 C363 C*2 x 130 C2 x 43 0365 C2 x 132 C2 x 51 C367 C2 x 134 C2 x 61 83 (prov.)69 C2 x 136 C2 x 65,65A,658 C371 C2 x 138 02 x 73 C*373 C2 x 142 02 x 75 C'375 C2(prov.)x 144 C2 x 2,2A C377 02 x 146 02 x 18 C379 C2 x 148 02 x 30 C381 C2 x 150 C2 x 34 C385 E2 x 152 C2 x 36 C387 03 x 154 C2 x 44 8389 03 x 156 C2 x 48 C395 03 x 160 C3 x 58 C*397 03 x 162 C3 x 60 83105 03 x 62 C3125 C3 x VIEW STREET 68 C3127,129,131 C3 x 74 C3133 03 x 9 C3 76 C*3135 03 x 23 C'3 78 C3149 82 (prov.) x 2 C3 82,84 C3151 C*2 x 6 C3 86 C*3153 02 x 88 C'3155 02 x VIOLET GROVE157 C2 x WELLESLEY ROAD159 C2 x 11 C3161 C2 x 6 C3 3 C332 E3 x 8 C3 15 C334 C3 x 12 C3 14 C'336 03 x 22 C338 03 x WESTLEY STREET40 03 x VIVIAN GROVE42 C3 x 14 C254 E2 x 3 C356 C2 x 5 C3 WID FORD STREET58 02 x 4A C360 02 x 3 C362 02 x WAKEFIELD STREET 25 C*364 02 x (see 11 AndersonRd)

66 C2 x 24 C368 02 x 26 C3 WILLIAM STREET70 C2 x72 02 x WALLEN ROAD 1 C3 c..,.74 C2 x 3,5 C3 c..""76 C2 x 1 C3 9,11 03 c..,.78 C2 x 3,5 C3 13,15 C3 c..,.80 02 x MMTBBLDG. A2 Fairview 17,19 C3 c..,.82,82A C*2 x BRIDGE C3 21 03 c..,.84 C2 x 23 C3 c..,.86 G*2 Dem. X 25,27 C3 Cell"'''

WILLIAM STREET (Cont'd) YARRA STREET (Cont'd)

HAWTHORN COMMUNllY 14 C1C2 AllHOUSE Central 14 GARDEN 012 C3 All

68 FIRE STATION A3 16 81(prov.) All

16 GARDEN 01 All

WILLS STREET18 C1 All

18 GARDEN 01 All

BAPTIST 22 C2 All

CHURCH C3 26 C2 All

26 GARDEN 02 All

WISEMAN STREET 30 STRATHCONA A2 All

30 GARDEN 82 All

1A 83YORK STREET1 83

8 C312 C3 3 C214 C3 5 C2

7 C2WOOD STREET 17 C2

16 C22 C2 24 C2

West

2AWESTORNPRIMARY SCHOOL A2 West

WRIGHT STREET

4 C38 C3

WYUNAAVENUE

2A C3 All

YARRA GROVE

1 C2---- 5 C2

7 C29 C211 C213 C215 C217 C219 C214 C(CBFj318 C3

YARRA STREET

1 02 All

3 02 All

5 C2 All

7 82 All

9 A2 All

13 C2 All

27 C3 Rll

4 C2 Rll

6 02 Rll

8 C2 Rll

10 C1 Rll

12 81 All

Hawthorn Heritage Study

APPENDIX C

Map B

Graded Buildings, Existing Areas andRecommended Areas for Heritage Protection Measures,

Streetscape and Laneway Levels.

Map prepared by the City of Hawthorn

DIRECTORY TO MAP B

-rl_

LEGEND TO MAP 8

PLACE GRADES:

8 A ~ C

§ B [!] D

~ C' [iJ E

G Significant Private GardenCBF Property Concealed by FenceCBG Property Concealed by Garden(prov.) Provisional Grade

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