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As adopted by Council on the 17 June 1997

1111 A02961

CONTENTS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 The Inventory

1.2 Management of Places on the Inventory

1.3 Heritage Precincts

2.0 HISTORIC OVERVIEW

2.1 Making a Beginning

2.2 Progress and Conflict

2.3 Convicts, Cottars and Capitalists

2.4 Setting the foundations

2.5 Co-operation and Change

2.6 Social and Economic Change

2.7 The war and its aftermath

2.8 A City indeed 1960 -1996

3.0 THEMATIC FRAMEWORK

4.0 MANAGEMENT CATEGORIES

5.0 MUNICIPAL INVENTORY LIST

APPENDIX I

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY U

In December 1990 the Heritage of Western Australia Act was proclaimed. This Act seeks to

( j encourage the conservation of places which have significance to the cultural heritage in the State.

It is under this Act (Heritage of Western Australia 1990) that the all Local Municipalities across the

State are required to prepare a Municipal Inventory.

A Municipal Inventory in its simplest form is a list of places that the community see as important

and/or representative of their heritage. These places may be aesthetic, historic, social or scientific

in value.

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The City of Stirling began formulating this Municipal Inventory with the appointment of consultants

Considine and Griffiths in 1995. The process has taken over twelve months and has involved many

community groups and representatives who gave up considerable amounts of their time to

participate in the process. They provided invaluable local historic and social information and

undertook research on various places to ascertain their importance including nominating places for

listing.

In general the process has involved field work such as:

Exterior assessment from the street;

Photographic records of places;

Historic research by Historian Dorothy Erickson ;

Searching historical records such as plans, published and unpublished text;

Recording the social history of identities and families who lived in the area;

H Researching previous surveys of heritage places. :J

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In identifying places of significance a historic overview was prepared outlining the historic

development of the Municipality. Major stories or themes were drawn from this information such as,

settlement, transport, economy, social and cultural life and people.

Finally the Municipal Inventory contains a summary of the places and a copy of the data base sheet

that provides a more comprehensive review of the place.

STIRLING MUNICIPAL INVENTORY CQNSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS with DOROTHY ERICKSON

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Considine and Griffiths and Dorothy Erickson would like to thank the following people for assistance in revising the draft history and contributing to the historical overview by Cooper & McDonald.

Professor Bill Cooper: Information on War Service and housing estates from c1940.

Mr Dino Gava: Notes of interviews he conducted with local identities in the Osborne Park area.

Mr Don Edwards, North Suburban Historical Society: Notes from interviews he conducted with North Beach Identities.

Mr Jeff Considine: Results of discussions with Scarborough and Trigg identities.

Rae Kolb NSHS: Information on Carine and Balga TAFE's and the Lime Kiln and Cottage on Daviot Park.

Robert Bowe, Homeswest Land Development officer: Information supplied on Innaloo and Scarborough.

Barrie Baker: Mount Lawley Society: Information on business leaders in Mount Lawley.

Colin Moore: Maps of Wembley Downs quarries.

Trevor Arbuckle: Maps and rate book entries of Careniup Swamp area.

Adrian Skelsey: Photocopy of title deeds to the former Mills Pottery land in Maylands

Miriam Baker: Local knowledge of the Municipality

Stephen Carrick BMA: Lists of government Schools in the area and lists of award winning houses in the district.

Surveys

Phylis Robertson, NSHS: Survey of Balga and Mirrabooka houses.

Kelly Aris: Survey of Dianella houses.

Don Edwards, NSHS: Survey of North Beach and Waterman houses.

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1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 THE INVENTORY

D The Inventory is, at its simplest level, a list of Heritage Places that are of importance and relevance

to the local community. The community can also, through its Town Planning Scheme, afford

protective measures in relation to development. In addition, the community may decide to

encourage conservation by initiating some incentives to owners of properties that are considered to

be of heritage value.

^ The Heritage Council may submit those places identified in Category 1 to its own rigorous

assessment process with a view to include some of them on the Register of Heritage Places, should

["I they meet the relevant criteria. W

The Municipal Inventory is a requirement under the Heritage of Western Australian Act 1990, and is

one of three statutory levels of heritage lists. The other two lists, which are maintained by the

Heritage Council are the:

Statutory Database - a general list of places of cultural significance;

The Register - a list of places of State significance.

The Municipal Inventory has an important role to play in the conservation of the State's heritage. A

number of Western Australian towns have already recognised the importance of heritage and, in

advance of the implementation of the Heritage Act, brought in their own lists and some appropriate

town planning clauses to protect identified heritage. This was done on the basis of Surveys of the

National Estate carried out between 1976 and 1978.

The Municipal Inventory is designed to contribute to the conservation of our heritage through:

H • It's contribution to the town planning process, contributing to the management of the

community's resources and environment, and to help to ensure that change is managed with

Q due regard for heritage values;

• It's contribution to community projects such as townscape, heritage trails, cultural tourism and

local history;

• Assisting to define the community's sense of place by identifying places that are tangible

embodiment of cultural, aesthetic, historical, scientific and social values;

• Contributing to a body of reference information against which to judge the significant individual

places, and craeting a sense of community ownership of the listed places, and a collective

responsibility for their management.


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To ensure that the inventory is as complete as possible, within the modest resources available to

the process, a brief historic overview was prepared by Associate Professor William Cooper and Gill

McDonald. It was prepared from the research from a much larger project, which was the history of p

the City of Stirling. From the overview a graphic summary, in the form of a thematic framework, ^

was developed to identify the main historic themes by the same authors. r

The next task was to review this work and to commence the identification of site types that should p

be sought to represent the themes and any relevant sub themes. L

n While not guaranteeing that all important sites will be identified in this manner, the margin for error [_

is reduced. This list should not be regarded as the last word and, indeed, needs to be updated to

coincide with reviews of the town planning scheme every five years. Heritage does not, after all, [ j

stop or start at a particular date and is a continuum. Thus a new development area can have as

much as a role in the City's heritage as, say, Maylands or Mount Lawley.

It is well worth quoting from the Act, the interpretation of the meaning of 'Place': "an area of land

sufficiently definable by survey, description or otherwise as to be readily ascertainable, and

includes:-

a) an area of land situated below low water mark on the sea shore or on the bank of tidal waters,

or in the bed of any watercourse, lake or estuary;

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The Municipla Inventory has been prepared by the consultants in the early stages of the process

from existing sources such including:

• The Heritage Council of Western Australia;

• The National Trust of Australia;

• The Australian Heritage Commission;

• City of Stirling Heritage Identification for Planning Management Areas;

• The Western Australian Museum.

This data was expanded, or modified, by the Municipal Inventory groups and steering committee.

The data was further impacted upon by community consultation during the public comment time. p

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Public nominations were called for and the modified list evaluated to make some determination of pj

relative significance and suitable management strategies. The final list was them prepared for ^

consideration by Council, prior to its adoption and forwarding to the Heritage Council. n

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b) Any works or buildings situated there, their contents relevant to the purposes of the Act, and

such of their immediate surroundings as may be required for the purposes of the conservation

of those works or buildings; and c) As much of the land beneath the place is required for thew purposes of its conservation."

In summary then , the Municpal Inventory is a list of places considered to be of cultural heritage

value. The prime of this process is identification with logical consequence being the management

of the places nominated according to their importance.

1.2 MANAGEMENT OF PLACES ON THE INVENTORY

The City is currently formulating guidance on the management of places on the Inventory, in

association with the Western Australian Municipal Association. This will endeavour to conserve

places cultural heritage value, or values. The level of management should be related to the value of

the place and should be seen as a guide to Council officers and property owners in dealing with

properties, when development issues require decisions.

In formulating the management of places thought may be given to how conservation may be

encouraged in a positive way with owners of listed places. There are a number of incentives the

City is evaluating, such as transfer of development rights. Inclusion in the list should not be seen as

a restrictive measure.

1.3 HERITAGE PRECINCTS

While the Municipal Inventory was being compiled it became apparent that a number of areas within

the City had high concentrations of places listed. A large number of these places were not worthy

of inclusion on the Municipal Inventory, however the City wishes to preserve the streetscape and

aesthetic value of these areas. To achieve this a tender has been advertised for Heritage Precincts

to be identified and management of these formulated.

2. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW

2.1 MAKING A BEGINNING

This is the story of the lands which now constitute the City of Stirling - an area the Nyoongar

who inhabited it called Mooro.

In 1829 when Captain Stirling founded the colony - as settlement for gentlemen - there was

a horde of no more than thirty Aborigines under the leadership of Yelagonga (d.1840), which

alternately occupied the banks of the Swan at the Narrows, and the fringes of Herdsman

Lake (Ngurgenboro), Dog Swamp or Lake Monger (Galup). The population was rich and

complex in culture, sparse in number, and nomadic in habit. Its movements were governed

by the seasonal availability of food. The aborigines were hunters and gatherers, who

regularly burnt the bush to assist them in both pursuits. They concentrated their activities in

the two most fertile areas, the Peninsula and the areas of peaty soil surrounding the wetlands

north of Herdsman Lake. The rest of the district was dominated by sterile sands the

agricultural potential of which was overestimated by the early European explorers. Regular

mandjar or fairs were held by the Aborigines on the rising ground on the west side of Galup,

until about the 1850s.

The first white settlers in Stirling established themselves on the Peninsula in present-day Maylands, reputedly the site of Captain Stirling's first landing which is today Bardon Park. Unlike the ex-officers and other would-be gentlemen farmers who dominated the colonisation process elsewhere in the colony, the Peninsula pioneers were of solid Yorkshire and Lincolnshire yeoman stock, united by the common bond of their Wesleyan faith. They arrived on the Tranby in January 1930 led by the Hardey and Clarkson brothers James (1806-1872) and Michael (1805-1871) who, having brought out a large number of livestock, together with seeds and farming implements, not only qualified for extensive grants of land, first on the Peninsula and later in the Avon Valley, but also had the skills and wherewithal to make it productive. By June 1830 there were no fewer than twenty one people working collectively on a group of Peninsula holdings, both large and small, that constituted, at that time, the most intensively settled piece of rural land in the colony.

Faith was an important component of the Peninsula settlers' life, with services being held each Sunday in one of the farmhouses, or at Perth or Guildford. John Wall Hardey (1802-1885) and his brother Joseph (1804-1875) were lay preachers whose wives Elizabeth, nee Davey (1812-1873) and Ann, nee Robinson (1800-1874) arrived with them. By the end of 1830 the group had true cause to give thanks, for homes built, crops ripening for harvest, and the arrival of Ann Hardey (1830-1875), the first baby born of white parents in the future City of Stirling.

STIRLING MUNICIPAL INVENTORY

CQNSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS with DOROTHY ERICKSON

Those settlers who had taken up land elsewhere in Stirling were faring much worse. The ribbon grants of those who had been allotted land fronting the river in the future districts of Bayswater and Caversham extended inland as far as Yokine, Mirrabooka, Dianella and Balga. For the most part they were occupied by people unsuited to the pioneering life who, within a short space of time, either died or abandoned their holdings for the pastoral life of the Avon Valley or more congenial work in Perth or Fremantle.

Although John Gregory (1783-1866) with wife Mary (1792-1857), on Location Y in the Maylands-Mount Lawley area, were not visited by disaster, their efforts to earn a living from dairying, market gardening and his Pineapple Inn were far from successful. Agriculture was a risky proposition, even on the soils of the swamps, which quickly lost whatever initial fertility they possessed. In addition, Guildford Road was so sandy that travellers were few, and customers at the inn even fewer. By the end of 1836 Gregory had left location Y and was running a dairy herd and tilling a small crop farm on a piece of John Hardey's Peninsula land. He and his son eventually became successful agriculturalists in the Avon Valley.

Finally Charles Bourne, (b.1798) the proprietor of Location Z, which includes the modern suburbs of Mount Lawley, Menora and Coolbinia, was arguably the most colourful of the unsuccessful early Stirling pioneers. After establishing the Swan River Guardian in partnership with the volatile William Nairne Clark, he fell on evil days, became an alcoholic and eventually lost his lands through non-payment of debt. He left the colony in 1837. His story was all too typical in the face of an inhospitable environment, the constitutional inadequacy of most settlers, and a general failure to anticipate the harshness of the pioneering life.

Hardey Drain, the Peninsula, Maylands.


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2.2. PROGRESS AND CONFLICT

In the earliest pioneering days even competent settlers like the Hardey and Clarkson brothers were forced to rely on provisions bought on credit from the government store. Within two or three years, however, they and their small-holder neighbours on the Peninsula were producing handsome surpluses of potatoes, wheat and barley, and their vines and fruit trees were carrying heavy crops. Livestock-raising presented substantial problems, however, particularly as the nearby wastelands originally used for illegal grazing, were being taken up by settlers. The Clarkson brothers therefore moved to the Avon Valley, and John Hardey divided his time between Grove Farm in present-day Belmont and Mount Hardey near York. Joseph Hardey and his family also spent some time on the Avon Valley in 1838 while awaiting the completion of Tranby House after their second Peninsula Farm residence was destroyed in the 1836 floods.

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Tranby House

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Today Tranby is a group of single storey farm buildings comprising a 'Colonial Georgian' style farm house, dry store and cellar building in a fine landscape setting of mature trees. Meanwhile the lands, Loc. Al, Ak & An, surrounding Herdsman Lake and Lake Monger had been granted, with much of the country on the western side of Herdsman falling into the hands of building contractor and later Superintendent of Public Works Henry Trigg (1791-1882) founder of Trinity Congregational Church in WA. Trigg's interest was not in pasture or garden ground, but in the limestone which was readily available in that locality. Since there was no adequate road for the transport of building materials from there to Perth, Trigg was forced to restrict his activities to the manufacture of builder's lime, and in 1847 disposed of all but one of his blocks, An, now Churchlands, to Perth storekeeper, and later wealthy merchant Walter Padbury (1820-1907).

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The fertile land between the two lakes, Loc. Aq now Glendalough, was not released for sale until 1837, after a survey of the area made it clear that, because Monger was at a higher level than Herdsman, there was no possibility of its being fed through channels from its larger neighbour, in order to provide an assured water supply for Perth. This piece of land was acquired by prominent townsman Thomas Helms (1786-1870), who named it Helmsville and proceeded to employ tradesmen and labourers to convert it into a productive mixed farm, to be handed over in due course to his youngest son Henry. Henry committed suicide in 1843, and the property was never occupied by a member of the Helms family, who nevertheless retained possession of it until it was sold to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth, Matthew Gibney, in 1882.

North of Helmsville and Herdsman was the 2,900-hectare property, Loc. Au The Lakes now Osborne Park, of city merchant Thomas Walters (1803-1874). By the late 1830s it was quite well developed, with a house, farm buildings, roads, wells, fences, gardens and orchards. Walters leased the lands, first to chemist, farmer and merchant George Shenton (1811-1867) and later to farmer, grazier Thomas Williams (1795-1880). Short of cash, he achieved improvements by handing over four-six hectare lots to would-be market gardeners, in exchange for drainage or other work. The cultivated patches of these small-holders constituted only a tiny fraction of the landscape of the wetlands of Osborne Park which, for a half-century or more, remained uncleared and used only for rough grazing bythe herds of prominent settlers such as Paebury, Shenton and Samuel Moore.

Further north around Careniup Swamp was the 2,194 acre Daviot Park, the south west part of the original Swan Location K granted to Robert A. Partridge later described as a fisherman. The land was owned by Walter Boyd Andrews (1792-1847) from about 1832, however the Barnard family of six persons and an 'agriculturalist and maltser' are listed as resident at Daviot Park in 1837 census and Andrews may have been an absentee owner. Andrews was chairman of the Perth Town Trust in 1842 and agent for the Bank of Australia. The land was noted as some of the best market garden land in the colony. Andrews who arrived with wife and servants in 1830 appears to have had life in the colony marred by problems. A daughter died in 1844, his wife and remaining daughters left for Adelaide in 1846, two sons met accidental death in 1847 and he died the same year after being appointed to the Survey Office - the working place of a number of failed gentlemen farmers over the years.

Andrews willed the land to one son but another W.B. Tate Andrews, of Adelaide eventually gained ownership of Daviot Park in 1869 and sold the land to colourful barrister, George Walpole Leake (1825-1895) to whom he had agreed to sell in 1868. Leake mortgaged


Daviot Park to Thomas Paisley in 1875. The land was transferred to Bernard Duffy (1849-1918) in 1886. The old stone cottage and well with associated outbuildings on the property are in need of further research to date them accurately. They are a very important part of the district's early history and in urgent need of conservation.

Cottage, Daviot Park

On the grant and now part of a Main Roads Department reserve is a highly significant old lime kiln thought to have been set up in 1874-5 by fifteen year old Thomas J. Briggs, later Mayor of Claremont, and his eighteen year old partner Robert Atkinson.

Lime Kiln, Carine.

The adjacent grant on the south was Samuel Moore's Balcatta Estate. As activity by white settlers intensified on the river frontages and wetlands, so conflict with the Aboriginal community became more serious, culminating in the depletion of its numbers, the irreparable tearing of its social fabric and the disappearance of its routine of customary land use. The Aboriginal gatherers, who had been collecting edible materials from their


lands for thousands of years, had no compunction in gleaning wheat fields or removing potatoes and melons from settlers' gardens. In the early 1830s, because settlers were slow to realise that bushfires were part of the Aboriginal system of managing the land and they failed to construct firebreaks around their buildings. Many buildings were lost.

The official policy toward the Aborigines was humanitarian and motivated by the anticipation of the ultimate extinction of their culture and of their assimilation into the white community. The Wesleyans of the Peninsula were bent on converting their native brethren to Christianity, and teaching them those domestic, agricultural and industrial skills which would enable them to be useful members of the colonial economy. To that end and with their support, the colony's first Methodist minister, the charismatic John Smithies, established a native school which involved separating the children from their parents, sending them out in the mornings to perform domestic and gardening tasks for selected benefactors, subjecting them to school lessons in the afternoons, and seeing that they spent each Sunday in worship and meditation. As with similar schools in subsequent years, it was a failure. By the 1850s Aboriginal society in Stirling had been virtually destroyed. Only a handful continued to practice their traditional way of life. One such was the fugitive Eanun, who came out of hiding to return one of Thomas Williams' children, who had become lost in the bush north of Herdsman Lake.

2.3. CONVICTS, COTTARS AND CAPITALISTS

The economic crises in Western Australia in the 1840s, with the expanding sandalwood trade reducing the available workmen, led to successful demands for the introduction of convict transportation in 1850. Upon arrival felons were engaged on public works, but on gaining their 'Ticket-of-leave' were available for employment by individual setters. Not only did the Convict Establishment achieve considerable improvement in the condition of main roads and rapidly produce a string of substantial public buildings. It also created a demand for construction materials, beasts of burden, fodder, food and clothing. Farmers in the future City of Stirling benefited accordingly, as did sandalwood trader Henry Gray (b.1800) who opened the Peninsula's first brickworks which operated between 1851 and 1857. Thirty-one Ticket-of-leave' men were employed.

Joseph Hardey, who progressively bought out the other Peninsula Farm Methodists, expanded the scope of his operations there, cultivating potatoes, turnips, grains and hay for sale, and becoming a producer of prize-winning wines and dried fruit. In addition he leased the unused parts of his property to ex-convicts and others. His steam-driven flour mill at


Tranby on Location G was also a thriving business venture, with wheat coming by barge from as far afield as South Perth and the Canning. Consequently the Peninsula landing was one of the busiest outside the established population centres at Fremantle, Perth and Guildford. The nearby area is still busy today with boat building. The landing was just downstream from the present yacht club.

Those who had taken up land around the Large Lakes and the swamp lands further north enjoyed a smaller share of the benefits which accompanied the convict system, for progress was slow in that district. The newcomers at the time were West Guildford gentleman farmer, pastoralist and horse breeder Edward Hamersley, MLC (1810-1874), who acquired land as the site for a holiday retreat at North Beach, and a handful of others such as John Daniel Manning (1814-1895) at Scarborough, who bought swamp patches in the dunal areas near the coast, mainly as summer pasturage for their cattle. A number of Perth butchers kept and slaughtered their stock near Herdsman lake; Thomas Williams at The Lakes House employed ticket-of-leave labourers on his dairying and mixed livestock enterprise north of the lake; and to the east were several thriving market gardens, whose owners such as Mark Banks (1816-1881+ ) on Joondanna Farm sold their produce to the Convict Commissariat, or hawked it around the streets of Perth. A number who took up land were expirees such as Thomas Darch (1814-1884) near present day Dog Swamp, Richard Ashby (1827-1907) who took over Joondanna Farm, which fronted what would become Main Street, John Hughes (1803-1880) on Ravensdale at Scarborough, now Butler's Oval, and Frederick Andrews (b. 1826) on Balcatta Farm.

In 1860 a wooden hotel called "The Eight Mile" was opened on what is now the west side of Main Street where that street meets Wanneroo Road. It was demolished in 1960.

2.4. SETTING THE BOUNDARIES

The Perth Roads Board, which was the predecessor of the Stirling City Council, came into being early in 1871. The district for which it was responsible stretched from the Municipality of Perth along the Swan River to its mouth, then north to a point five kilometres beyond Quinns Rocks, and east from the coast to a line passing southwards through Lake Gnangara and joining the Swan near the end of the future common border of the Cities of Stirling and Bayswater. It also included much of the future suburb of Rivervale, on the left bank of the river. Four members of the first Roads Board were also members of the Perth Municipal Council, demonstrating that, in the public mind at least, the Board was handmaiden to the Council, its sole responsibility being to provide thoroughfares for easy movement to and from the Central Business District. Before long, however, control of the


Board was in the hands of men like viticulturist, Richard Hardey (1844-1910) on the Peninsula, Harry Williams, son of Thomas grazier at The Lakes, and Alfred Okely (1839-1933) at Carine Homestead, whose livelihood depended (or had) on working the land.

Although a skeletal framework of main roads was soon gazetted through the Road District, most remained as boggy sand tracks for decades, generating frequent protests from local residents and, according to some, being the main reason for the high failure rate among agricultural settlers. It was not until 1888, for example, that Peninsula Farm was linked to the district's road network. Because limestone, which was the only local rock, was found only in the largely uninhabited and inaccessible western fringe of the road district, the Board was forced to construct timber-block roads which were expensive to lay and subject both to irregular subsidence and to constant fretting at the edges. The condition of Wanneroo Road in particular was a constant source of complaint. The round sections of jarrah, referred to as Hampton's cheeses, were laid in a trench and the spaces filed with smaller pieces and a top dressing of sand. Although rough to ride over they were cheaper than metalling and some remained into the twentieth century. Balcatta Road east from Duffy's Corner to Wanneroo Road was still in use c 1918. Parts of it remain alongside the realigned North Beach Road beside LakeKaninyupQxintiy Club.

In 1869 the Hamersley family, with the erection of its Mt Flora, North Beach cottage, pioneered the late 19th century practice of spending long summer holidays in 'shacks' erected on seaside blocks between Scarborough and North Beach. The stone house, built on the corner of Flora Terrace and Lawley Street to allow Margaret (later Lady Forrest) the sea bathing required by her doctor, became part of the Castle Hotel and Forrest Pleasure Gardens site but no traces remain today. However nearby Star Swamp where the Hamersley family had orchards, stock yards and summer pasturage is being rejuvenated for future enjoyment.

The 1880s was the decade of the first attempts to generate a suburban land boom in Western Australia, in which process the Perth Road District featured prominently. In 1888, for example, the Riverside Estate, on the site of John Gregory's former market garden and Pineapple Inn, was advertised as "the Aristocratic Suburb of the capital of Western Australia," but nothing came of it. At the beginning of the following year the Scarborough Estate, which was opened with considerable fanfare, was publicised as an ideal maritime retreat from the foul air and digestive complaints which plagued Perth residents in summer time. Although this subdivision was also a failure, a number of Perth citizens at that time bought sandy blocks in isolated locations such as Dianella and Yokine, as speculative ventures in anticipation of future suburban expansion. By contrast, in the wetlands north of


Herdsman Lake and Lake Monger, the closing decades of the 19th century witnessed the emergence of a new generation of small farmers. Despite the difficulties of transport and communication which faced such settlers, several, including the Okely dynasty at Carine Homestead later Carine Grange Dairy (1870s-1890s+), Frederick Andrews on Balcatta Farm (1880s), Richard Ashby on Joondanna Farm (1880s), Richard William Stubberfield (1890s) beside Little Carine Swamp, and the Duffy family on what had been Daviot Park above Careniup Swamp experienced a fair measure of success. Only on Daviot Park and Carinedo buildings remain. At least photographs remain of Lyall Hall built in the 1880s as a country club but only printed words describe the large stone house built by dairyman J. D. Manning at Jackadder Lake.

In 1875 William Osborne (1830-95), expiree butcher, purchased Walters' vast holding north of Herdsman Lake. He greatly improved the property and stocked it with high-grade animals to supply his Hay Street butcher's shop, which was arguably the finest in the colony. After Osborne fell prey to alcoholism, his wife Matilda successfully coped for over a decade with his problem, their 13 children, the business and Lake Farm - now Osborne Park. She sold the latter to Town Properties in 1899. Only the Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth, Matthew Gibney, who was the other major land-holder around the Large Lakes, succeeded in developing an extensive and varied operation which was to remain intact for many years. It included the Subiaco Soys' Orphanage, St Kevin's Reformatory at Rawlins Street, Glendalough, and Herdsman Lake itself, which Gibney firmly believed could be drained and converted into productive maiketganden land.

Finally, the rapid expansion of suburbia during the Gold Rush era of the 1890s resulted in the excision of a number of densely populated local government areas, including Subiaco and Leederville, from the southern section of the Road District. The growth of intensive agriculture in Bayswater and Wanneroo resulted in the creation of new road districts in those localities as well. Consequently by 1902, and with the exception of the Limekilns (Floreat Park), the City of Perth Endowment Lands (Wembley Park) and the Roman Catholic Church's Subiaco properties, the area of the Perth Road District had been reduced essentially to its 20th century dimensions. Thus, apart from an orphanage, a reform school, lime kilns and a brickworks, the lands remaining under the jurisdiction of the Perth Roads Board at the turn of the century consisted of an expanse of bushland thinly sprinkled with farm houses, cultivated fields and pastures.


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Star Swamp Herdsman Lake bird sanctuary

2.5. CO-OPERATION AND CHANGE 1890-1920

Between 1890 and 1905 the population of the Perth Metropolitan area increased fourfold. New subdivisions on the rural-urban fringe were therefore needed, to provide building lots for both 'blue' and 'white-collar' workers. Most of Maylands and Inglewood were developed by Gold Estates Australia as blue-collar suburbs, with small workers cottages constructed of timber and iron, and even occasionally of hessian. 112 & 114 Ninth Avenue, Maylands and 7 Harrow Street are simple working men's cottages of modest proportions on small blocks of land typical of these early subdivisions. Maylands' rapid growth between 1900 and 1903 saw the population rise from under 100 to over 1000.

112 & 114 Ninth Avenue, Maylands

The pair of small worker's cottages, timber framed and clad with iron roofs have a simple rectangular plan with a return verandah. Both cottages have been renovated in recent times and stabilised, though in the process some detail has been lost from no 112.


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275 Railway Parade, Maylands 91 Guildford Road, Maylands

68 & 69 Coode Street Maylands are symmetrically planned dwellings, two of a group of timber framed cottages at the end of Coode Street that represent part of the earlier phase of development of Maylands and the medium size dwelling of the time. Other examples are 275 Railway Parade and 91 Guildford Rd. A most unusual house is to be found at 10 Stuart Street, Maylands.

Another type of development were the 'Arcadian' estates fronting the Swan River at Maylands along Swan View Terrace and Stone Street. These were designed for city workers who dreamed of owning: ... his own little estate in the country, his garden, his green field, his free breakfast able -milk, eggs, vegetables, all his own growing, firewood and water, hygienic surroundings for his children, and his Sundays spent in Arcadian simplicity tending his fruit and flowers. (Western Mail 1714/1896: page nk)

Larger 'white-collar1 homes in the districts include 134 Eighth Avenue Maylands (1917), 40 Stuart Street, and a group of houses in Normanby Road, Inglewood. Manager of Gold Estates Australia, Edgar Hamer, lived at 731 Beaufort Street on the border of the subdivision with Mount Lawley. Hamer's home, now the presbytery of St Patrick's, is a spacious bungalow.

10 Stuart Street, Maylands. 731 Beaufort Street, Mt Lawley.

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STIRLING MUNICIPAL INVENTORY CQNSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS with DOROTHY ERICKSON n

Mount Lawley, developed by lawyer Robert T. Robinson MLA and his real estate partner Samuel Copely, was designed as a 'white-collar' suburb, appealing to the increasing numbers of wealthy professional people and businessmen who were looking for a fashionable locality close to the city. Few members of the old colonial families chose to build here. Homes were substantial and in many cases palatial, constructed of brick and tile in the Federation style. Robinson's grand mansion Killowen built in 1908 on the Maylands heights overlooking the Peninsula was the showpiece of Mt Lawley. Set in extensive grounds this house is now part of the St Anne's Hospital complex. Copely built his own house Mayroyd in 1903 on the corner of Lawley Crescent and Beaufort Street at 709 Beaufort Street. He lived in the district until 1911.

Killowen, Thirlmere Street, Mt Lawley. Gardens at Killowen

Robinson's legal partner Richard Haynes QC, built Windsor Hall in 1903 at 36 Queens Crescent. This somewhat idiosyncratic mansion combines Dutch gables with Queen Ann conical roofs and extensive filigree verandahs.

Windsor Hall, 36 Queens Crescent, Mt Lawley St Ritas, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt Lawley

St Ritas at no 32 Queens Crescent was built in 1915 for and by Samuel Alexander. The house was constructed in 1915 in the mode of the predominant style of the day but the configuration of elements is somewhat unusual in the Mount Lawley context. It has brick


walls with stucco dressings and a sweeping hipped roof with a gable to one of the thrust bays. It has a timber framed verandah sitting above a brick arch and a timber framed porch constructed on a base of pillowed ashlar limestone. Alexander lived in the district until about 1950.

Bona Vista , 35 Glenroyd Street sitting high overlooking the city was built in 1917 in the grand manner of the Federation Queen Anne style for Mr and Mrs Charles Roberts, the owners of the Big Bell Gold Mine at Cue. They had previously lived at 699 Beaufort Street. The house is beautifully detailed with rich decorative elements to windows and the verandah carpentry. After 1925 it housed the Lady Lawley College for girls run by Miss Sharp.

Bona Vista , 35 Glenroyd Street, Mt Lawley. Annersley, 49 Lawley Crescent, Mt Lawley

There are a number of single storey bungalows of palatial proportions some with Queen Anne tendencies exemplified by complex roofscapes and rich filigree work to the verandah posts, valances and balustrades. Annersley, 49 Lawley Crescent built for Percy Armstrong in 1913 is a fine example.

Almondbury, 20 Almondbury Street, Mt Lawley 22 Almondbury Street, Mt Lawley.


20 and 22 Almondbury Street (1913-4) have diagonal corner entries and long stairs ascending to the verandahs. Almondbury was built in 1913 for wealthy Highgate businessman W. Gill. Gill had been attracted to the prime block by the sweeping views. A number of the large Mt Lawley homes were built by J. Skinner whose 1910 home and yards were in Railway Parade.

56 Queens Crescent, Mt Lawley. 58 Queens Crescent, Mt Lawley

58 Queens Crescent built in 1910 has a calm elevation overlooking a reserve and to the west. The design employs elements of the Edwardian filigree style in a restrained way. Nearby 56 Queens Crescent built for W. Willis in 1918 has a richly detailed elevation overlooking the reserve. The design employs elements of the Edwardian filigree style and enriches it with an elaborate roofscape of hips and gables with gablets in the main roof.

The growth of inner city suburbs at Maylands, Mount Lawley and Inglewood and the rural subdivisions at Osborne Park were facilitated by changes to the transport network. The opening of the Eastern Railway, the building of railway stations at Maylands in 1899 and Mount Lawley in 1907 and the emergence of a regular passenger service provided efficient transport access for residents of these suburbs who worked either in Perth or Midland. The building of the tramway along Walcott Street and Beaufort Street in 1909 further facilitated communication between these suburbs and the city. In 1903, to facilitate the sale of land in its Osborne Park Estate, Town Properties built a tramway running from Oxford Street to Main Street as far as Royal Street. The provision of a plank or 'corduroy' road network in Osborne Park and to Scarborough Beach provided further communication links. The first bus services, using converted trucks, were also introduced at this time. Many local people have memories of these plank-roads which were constructed of tramways of jarrah sleepers end-to-end for the vehicle wheels filled with limestone rubble in between where the horses needed to walk. Remnants are to be found in North Beach Road along the boundary of Karrinyup Country Club at Duffy's corner.


Between 1900 and 1910, and accompanying the economic transformation of the state as a whole, there was some diversification of industrial activity within the Perth Road District. The demand for metal pipes and rolling stock for railways and the need for clay pipes for water supply and sewerage facilities stimulated the beginning of an industrial network in Maylands. The first response was the Methane Ferguson Factory producing pipes for the Eastern Goldfields Water Scheme between 1898 & 1903. When this project was completed the foundry was taken over by Collins and Company to produce wagons of all kinds for the Western Australian Government Railways. At a later stage Millars Karri and Jarrah Company used the grounds. In addition to this by 1909 H.J. Mills and Company's pottery works at lot 548 Clarkson Road, now Waterland, on the Peninsula had emerged as the main Western Australian supplier of ceramic pipes and pottery items. About 1928 this was sold to Lance Brisbane and became part of Brisbane and Wunderlich.

Confectionery Manufacturer Peter Albany Bell (1871-1957 ) built his 'factory in a garden' on part of the site of the old Pineapple Estate from 1914-19.

Albany Bell 'Castle', Guildford Road, Maylands.

The building, based on the principles of Bournville, was set in gardens. It takes a simple functional use and clads it in an elaborately detailed decorative skin of red brick and rendered embellishments in the form of castellations, quoins and strings. Set well back into its landscape it is today a prominent landmark building.

Various shopping precincts emerged along Guildford Road, in Whatley Crescent near the Maylands Railway Station, Beaufort Street and Main Street. By 1920 there were 25 businesses in and near Whatley Crescent including service industries such as Lee Cheony's

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Chinese laundry. The Broadway Buildings on the south west corner of the Beaufort and Walcott Street intersections and the Lyceum Buildings on the north west were built in 1911 by Samuel Alexander. 660 and 668 Beaufort Street and 210 Whatley Crescent are examples of commercial buildings of this period.

210 Whatley Crescent 668 Beaufort Street

The rapid increase in housing encouraged a variety of businesses connected with the building industry, including estate agents, surveyors, painters, plumbers and carpenters. Plumbers Griffin and Truscott were in Whatley Crescent. Hotels were also built though none were permitted on the Mount Lawley estates. The Peninsula Hotel in Railway Parade is a fine Edwardian style structure of two storeys with a corner tower crowned by a cupola. The two street facades feature deep verandahs supported on Metters cast iron posts and the balustrades have lacework infill. Built by Wilhelm Frederich Gustave Liebe about 1910 it has fine mosaic tiles, stained glass windows and a plaster vault over the main stair.

The Peninsula Hotel



The growing population and the emergence of new suburbs also created a demand for new intensive farming subdivisions near the metropolis. As a result dairymen and market gardeners were attracted in increasing numbers to the fertile patches on the Peninsula and Osborne Park. During this period there was also the large-scale development of market gardening, dairying and poultry farming within the Perth Road District. Most agriculturists established themselves on the flanks of the Yambago and Njookenbooroo swamps in Osborne Park, where irrigation water was available in summer from the drainage network.

There were Chinese gardens in Glendalough, beside Yambago and Careniup Swamps and below Kirkham Hill Terrace and Falkirk Avenue near Mills Pottery on the Peninsula. In 1910 On Hop had a Chinese garden on the Peninsula and Ah Yung and Lee Shing in Eighth Avenue. Bon Tak and Charlie Lin had their gardens on either side of Scarborough Beach Road near to where the Glendalough Railway Station is situated. Ah Bong and Wong Ching were two Chinese working the edges of Careniup Swamp. By 1925 the last of the Chinese had sold around Careniup and were replaced by gardeners of European origin.

By 1899 William and Matilda Osborne's The Lakes farm was purchased by Town Properties of Western Australia and the first blocks were auctioned in April 1903. The estate offered both residential blocks along Main Street and rural holdings to attract those interested in pig or poultry-raising and in market gardening. Osborne Park with its successful farms helped by proximity to the city soon earned the sobriquet of Perth's "kitchen suburb".

William Robinson (1880-1932) established his dairy, now 396 Main Street Balcatta, in 1905. Robinson was a founding member of the Osborne Park Agricultural Society, its president and a Perth Road Board member from 1930-32. Mrs Robinson ran a store in Main Street. 239 Odin Drive, Stirling - a weatherboard cottage associated with the Donatti family - is an example of the housing of the period as is the cottage and working market garden at lot 84 Gribble Road on the edge of Careniup Swamp though to have been built by the Coopers in 1914. The Donatti family were typical of the first southern European's in the area. They came to the state in the goldrush period moving on from Victoria where they had been part of the mid-century goldrushes. Other early families were the Guelfis and Geneffs. Also from this period is 156 North Beach Drive, Tuart Hill, 1913, in almost original condition and lived in by the daughter of the builder..



Donatti Cottage 239 Odin Drive, Stirling. Richter Homestead, North Beach Road, Gwelup. Also on the edge of Careniup Swamp were the extensive holdings of Walter Maley (O'Malley) - part of the Mews/Saw syndicate who subdivided Sam Moore's old location 82 in 1914 - when extensive holdings were purchased by the Arbuckle family. Successful market gardener James Arbuckle built a stone house with brick quoining and verandahs all around in 1917 in North Beach Road, now Porter Street, Gwelup. This house remains in an altered room. Also remaining is his daughter MrsE. H. Richter's Homestead in the northwest corner cxatackrg the swamp.

Other rural subdivisions were opened at nearby Yokine, Dianella, Balga and on the river at Maylands. A major speculative subdivision was the Killarney Estate, between Osborne Park and coastal Scarborough developed by entrepreneur Stoneman. One house from this early period of the subdivision is found at 59 Westview Street, Doubleview. It has the bellcast roof and wide verandahs of a homestead but brick quoining around the windows and decorative woodwork give a more sophisticated ambience. The estate was not a success and later much of it was redesigned and built on by the Worker's Homes Board/State Housing Commission.

Some of the most substantial holdings were Lyall Hall, which by 1918 was owned by prominent trotting trainer Frederick Thomas, and Balgay by John and Eliza Robertson. Both properties backed onto Herdsman Lake and fronted Scarborough Beach Road just west of where Harborne Street now runs. Thomas and his wife, descendants of early pioneer families from the Gingin area, were successful with their pacers winning many races. They had to walk the horses through the city to meetings at Richmond Park and Gloucester Park and home again until horse floats revolutionised the business. Balgay was one of the biggest poultry farms in the district. Established in 1908, they were successful exhibitors at the Royal Show for many years and exported fighting cocks to Indonesia. However they found it more profitable to turn to market gardening and eventually established a full time horse stud.



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11 Grant Street, Innaloo. 59 Westview Street, Doubleview.

What is now 11 Grant Street, in Innaloo illustrates the type of history houses in the district could have. It was a speculative house built about 1912 on part of the old grant At overlooking Njookenbooroo and rented until it was sold to the Baker family in 1915. The enterprising Herbert Baker was a former tramway worker who became a sawyer and crate manufacturer. In 1917 he started a weekend bus service to Scarborough Beach. The land was sold on to the Harrison family in 1931 who started a poultry farm which remained until 1950 when the bulk of the land was resumed by the State Housing Commission for the new suburb of Innaloo.

The period between 1900 and 1920 also witnessed the development of a wide range of social institutions and activities. State schools were built at Maylands, 1903, Inglewood, 1912 Osborne Park, 1903, Njookenbooroo (Innaloo), Lake Gwelup, 1914 and Grenville (Tuart Hill) 1910. Each of these schools represented a growing sense of community identity. Progress Associations were formed at Maylands, Njookenbooroo, Osborne Park and Tuart Hill to press for facilities for their respective communities. In turn each local state school provided a social focus for its district, serving as a meeting-place for concerts, balls, bazaars and other children's activities which were a matter of keen community interest and pride. By 1912, however, local halls were being built.

The Osborne Park Hall was constructed in that year, after years of considerable community planning and endeavour. In 1914, the Osborne Park Agricultural Society held its first Show, which soon emerged as second only to the Perth Royal Show.

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Churches of various denominations were also built in Maylands, Mount Lawley and Osborne Park, following energetic fund-raising endeavours. These included St Luke's in Maylands, built 1906, St Giles in Glenroyd Street and the Methodist Church at 164 Edward Street both built in 1915. In addition there was a small Seventh Day Adventist School in Hertha Road, Osborne Park for a short time, Catholic parochial schools in Maylands and Osborne Park and the prestigious Perth College in Mount Lawley, founded by the Anglican Sisters of the Church.

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CQNSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS with DOROTHY ERICKSON a

Osborne Park Methodist Church. Lake Gwelup School (previously North Beach)

The period also witnessed the building of the Victoria Institute and Industrial School for the Blind which opened its doors in Central Avenue, Maylands in 1900. Its new building in Whatley Crescent was opened in 1936. Maylands Fire Station in Eighth Avenue, built in1903, and the Police Station in Guildford Road, built in 1908, added to the safety of that rapidly urbanising area. In 1920 the Roman Catholic Industrial School at Glendalough closed its doors, to re-open two years later as an old people's home run by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Their new chapel was opened in 1924.

Maylands, Railway Station. Little Sisters of the Poor Chapel, Glendalough

Recreational activities also mushroomed in this period, and the first moves towards organised sport. Bowling clubs were formed at Mount Lawley and Maylands, and tennis clubs were also founded in these suburbs. Churches had their own tennis, cricket and football teams. There were also the Boy Scouts and similar groups organised by the various churches.

At a less formal level, swimming in the river, the sea and even in the drains and creeks of Njookenbooroo were important pastimes. Family and group picnics were increasingly popular particularly at Scarborough and North Beach. Camping holidays at the beach became more frequent, although their popularity was tempered somewhat by the January 1917 tragedy at Scarborough Beach, when 16-year-old Kathleen Gornall and five of her would-be rescuers were drowned.



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At Scarborough the majority of the population were still seasonal holiday-makers who in 1914 frequented Mrs Georgeff's store in Scarborough Beach Road. By 1920 North Beach had a core of permanent residents. Gull Cottage was the seaside home of the Barratt Lennard's of Middle Swan. The Stubberfields, who farmed near Little Carine, the Okelys of Carine Grange Dairy and other local farmers also had seaside cottages. Many of the houses made do with water carried from various wells. One pump was in North Beach Road on Odo Street near Mrs Muller's butcher's shop. The Jetty Tearooms in Balcatta Beach Road, just south of Malcolm Street were run by the Greens. This was still operating in 1945. There are a number of seaside houses remaining in Sorrento, Mary, Margaret Streets. 43 North Beach Road is one of the few remaining stone cottages from this period and typical of the construction. The area became more popular during World War I when traditional Rottnest holiday makers prevented from going to the island built at North Beach. The artist Eva St Clair Coghill was one. Her cottage at 7 George Street remains.

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43 North Beach Road, North Beach 7 George Street, North Beach.

That the Perth Roads Board was able to cope with this period of change was due in no small measure to a continuity of membership which was unusual among contemporary local authorities. Stability was important as the Board had to cope with the increased responsibilities of its expanding suburban and agricultural areas.

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In 1900 it struck its first rates, but financed its new road construction mainly through the raising of massive loans. The efforts of the local authority to administer the district were aided by a number of local statutory authorities such as the Maylands and Osborne Park Boards of Health and the Njookenbooroo Drainage Board.

A further factor in the social dimension of the Road District during these two decades was the fact that by 1910 the majority of its residents were new to Western Australia. The ethnic composition of the district was also changing. Apart from the Chinese farmers in Osborne Park and Maylands, a substantial number of settlers from Southern Europe were in the market gardening districts. In the other suburbs there were also many people of German, Austrian and Swiss origin. The movement of a large Jewish community into Mount Lawley in


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the second decade of the twentieth century further added to the rich fabric of social life in the

Road District.

Rabbi Freeman was one of the first to move into Mt Lawley. A noted member of the Jewish community was Fanny Breckler, matriarch of the clan which owned Cecil Brothers Shoe Stores. She lived from 1916-1935 at 2a Hill View Road and from 1935 at her newly built residence 19 Alexander Drive. Isadore Masel of Worths Menswear was at 18 Queens Crescent, Esau Masel at 41 Lawley Crescent, and from about 1920 Mrs B. Masel was at 30 Queens Crescent.

Other noted business people who resided in the district included: paper manufacturer and stationer Louis M Barnard at 21 Storthes Street, Mt Lawley from 1914, Herbert Stone, 'Box Case Manufacturer', who resided at 39 Clifton Crescent from 1912-1924 when he moved to 33 Longroyd and L. Washing of Washing Bros Furniture Manufacturers, Newcastle Street who lived at 10 Glenroyd from 1914. On the Western side of the district John Bearne Hawkins architect and builder had his summer residence at North Beach. The politicians Robert Thompson Robinson, Jack Scadden and Philip Collier were all resident in Mount Lawley.

Finally, in common with the rest of Australia, the future City of Stirling was affected by World War I, losing its share of young men, contributing fully to the War effort, and suffering the pangs of social and economic readjustment in the immediate postwar years. Numerous war memorials were built in the state from 1919. Mount Lawley's is typical.

Mount Lawley War Memorial 1922

2.6. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROGRESS 1920-1940

After the First World War there was a period of reasonably strong economic growth in the state which was truncated by the Great Depression of 1929. While this was not as severe in Western Australia as some other places it was not until 1935 that the problems were



overcome and the housing market started to grow again. Before very long war clouds were gathering and with the young men off to war development again slowed.

158 Tenth Avenue, Inglewood Breckler Residence 19 Alexander Drive, Menora

The period between 1920 and 1940 saw the further development of the inner city suburbs of Mount Lawley, Inglewood and Maylands, the farming area of Osborne Park, and the growth of coastal communities at Scarborough and North Beach.

In Mount Lawley the third release of land took place c1929 in the area now called Menora. Many substantial houses were built. Housing styles changed as influences from the Arts and Crafts Movement, mediated through Gustav Stickley and California, came into prominence -particularly with developers. Typical of this is 158 Tenth Avenue, Inglewood. This is the predominant style throughout the western part of the district between the wars much of it stock designs from developers. Examples in relatively intact condition include, 147 Deanmore Street, Scarborough, 205 Edinboro Street, 7 Joondanna Street, 162 Roberts Street, Joondanna, and 244 Main Street, Osborne Park. Houses with Spanish styling were prevalent in the metropolitan area at this time by few are seen in the area covered by the city of Stirling. One example in original condition is at 131 Edinboro Street, Joondanna. Architect designed houses tended to be more individual. Those designed by Eustace Cohen, being readily recognised for their 'half-timbered' effect.

The Tudor revival style favoured by Perth Architect Eustace Cohen can be seen in C. R. B. Saw's home overlooking Mt Yokine Golf Club, 239 Royal Street, Mount Yokine. Cohen was the architect for the golf club house and course.


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239 Royal Street, Mount Yokine. 231 MacDonald Street, Joondanna

Interwar houses of note include 17a and 10 Dumbarton Crescent, 19 Melrose Crescent, 9 Alexander Drive and 11 Holmfirth Street in Menora.

10 Dumbarton Crescent, Menora 19 Melrose Crescent, Menora

19 Melrose Crescent is a fine example of Inter War Functionalist style with its plain treatments and curved linking elements, cantilevered sunhoods and stripped columns. It is an asymmetrically triple fronted design with a sweeping curved verandah and balcony linking the two wings of the L shaped plan.

Other styles include the Mediterranean influences as seen in Williamson's Motor House in Guildford road with its references to the Alhambra in Spain.

Williamsons Garage, Guildford Road, Maylands 677 Beaufort Street, Mount Lawley


Moderne styling sometimes referred to as "Art Deco" was seen particularly in public buildings such as the Lyceum Theatre, now the Astor Cinema, and the 1937 Masonic Hall in Maylands. A private house in the nautical version of this style is 69 Banksia Street, Joondanna although it could be of a later date as this style was occasionally built into the 1960s.

Masonic Hall, Guildford Road, Maylands 69 Banksia Street, Joondanna. Ecclesiastical building referenced older styles. St Patrick's Church in First Avenue and the Chapel of St Michael and All Saints at Perth College are examples from 1936 and 1929.

Perth College Chapel Waihemo Flats, Beaufort Street, Mt Lawley

Flats came into prominence as a fashionable living option for the young business person and Waihemo at 686 Beaufort Street is typical of the symmetrically arranged groups of four which were built.

People were attracted to the coast to spend their vacations in holiday homes, shacks or tents. As communications improved and facilities were developed, a number of these holiday homes were transformed into permanent residences. Many disadvantaged families also set up house there during the Depression because of the availability of cheap land and the less restrictive building requirements. The popularity of Scarborough and North Beach led to the growth of tea rooms, hotels, guest houses and amusement parks as well as holiday cottages. A number of commercially-minded newcomers opened businesses to cater for the growing



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number of vacationers. The much altered Paringa Flats built in 1934 on the corner of Brighton Road and West Coast Highway which formerly housed a tearooms, has almost survived as an example of a lively period in Scarborough's history. Stories are told of Delphi Tearooms and Seaview Guest House .

Osborne Park also experienced changes to its social composition as new settlers continued to arrive in the district from the wheatbelt and goldfields. Always multicultural, the district's social composition became increasingly dominated by people of South European descent. Mainly from Italy and the newly created Republic of Yugoslavia, these newcomers frequently took over holdings vaciated by frustrated erstwhile farmers. By 1920 poultry farms were a well-established element of the agricultural landscape both in the Soldier Settlement area near Cedric Street and further east along Wanneroo Road.

New land of low agricultural potential became available in the district as Herdsman Lake was subdivided. Settlers Cottage in Pearson Road, Churchlands, built on land originally acquired by Archbishop Gibney for the Catholic Church and drained in 1883, is all that remains of the agricultural lot development by the Workers' Homes Board c1922. It is a single storey timber framed construction and weather board clad dwelling, built to a standard pattern and originally owned by a Mr Hatch. Many of the original settlers were unable to make a living from this land and sold their properties to southern European migrants who with many family members working together made it productive. This property was taken over by the Gava family.

Settlers Cottage, Woodlands Cooper's Dairy, 72A North Beach road, Gwelup.

Starting in the 1920s a number of people built their own homes from hand made cement bricks. 72 A North Beach Road, Gwelup, the former Coopers Dairy is an example of this self help. Other buildings are 2 Hinderwell Street, 25&106 Brighton Road and the RSL Hall in Osborne Park.

The changing population distribution in the Perth Road District was made possible by

significant changes in both the technology and scope of the transportation network. None



was to have a greater impact than the development of the motor bus. By the 1930s buses were custom-built and able to carry over 30 passengers. Bus transport was only made possible by the development of more sophisticated road-building technology, as planks gave way to bituminised macadam. This improvement made possible the success of the Scarborough and North Beach Bus Companies which contributed significantly to the development of the coastal suburbs.

The extension of the tramway system to Maylands and Inglewood also did much to extend the suburban frontier in these inner suburbs.

In 1923 the decision to build a landing ground in the south-western corner of the Peninsula added a further dimension to the pattern of transport. By 1929 a regular weekly passenger service with Adelaide had been inaugurated, marking the beginning of a period of growth in air services stretching to the remote corners of Western Australia. Indeed Maylands Aerodrome was not only the terminal for the metropolitan area, but also the headquarters of an active flying club and the home base for two local commercial aviation companies.

This was also the agricultural heyday of the Perth Road District in general, and of Osborne Park and the adjoining rural localities in particular.

Annual milk production peaked at 4.5 million litres in 1935. Rafferty Bros dairy was in Main Street. The TB eradication programme put an end to the dairying in Osborne Park freeing land for more intensive farming. In the sandier areas egg and poultry production expanded rapidly during the 1930s, with flocks containing more than 80,000 by the end of the decade. An old poultry farm remains at 294 Albert Street. The pig population also grew twelve-fold to 17,000 in the 15 years after 1920.

Vegetable production continued to increase, and vineyards were planted and local wine produced. C.VIadich had a vineyard in Balcatta Beach Road on the corner of Cedric Street. His wife had a wine saloon on the property. Other vignerons with cellar-door sales were the

Rodins, Lukins and Stampalias. Market gardener families the Guelfis and Giranolos in Albert Street contributed to the growth of the economy. Richard Sebastian Guelfi became the first deputy mayor of the City of Stirling. His contacts included Albert Facey who ran a poultry farm at the corner of Wanneroo Road and Royal Street. A weatherboard house, 112 Royal Street, dating from the 1930s still stands in this vicinity. Working market gardens that remain include 87 Hamilton Street and 218 Odin Drive, Stirling.

The influence of the southern European migrants can be seen in a number of buildings of this period. 180 Albert Street, Osborne Park, 4 Osborne Place, Stirling, 24 Edgehill St,



Scarborough, 19 Margaret Street, Waterman and 22 Banksia Street in Joondanna have decorative bands of granite boulders set into the facades of conventional 1930s houses. Many gardens of the area continue the tradition of growing grapevines, vegetable gardens and small orchards making the occupants more self sufficient.

180 Albert Street, Osborne Park. Johns Residence, Edward Street, Osborne Park

The development of what was called the Roselea butterfly sprinkler system for Mr John's Roselea Nursery in North Beach Road (now Waldecks), Balcatta resulted in an increasing reliance on overhead watering, and the relocation of market gardens from the swamps to the better drained sandy rises.

However the site of Lilac Dale Nursery at Gwelup , owned by J. M. O'Malley, can only be recalled by the size of the trees dotted through the suburban gardens. The fine limestone residence of the Johns' at 168 Edward Street, Osborne Park is distinguished by a large street tree planted on the verge.

Another home of some size and distinction was the Geneff house built by the son of successful Bulgarian immigrant market gardeners lllia and Nadeza Genev. Designed by Reginald Summerhayes it was built by George Geneff in 1932 as a commercial venture - the Scarborough Sportsman's Club - with sporting facilities of golf, cricket and football in the grounds and a ballroom on the upper floor. The Roads Board would not approve the application and it became the family's residence until the 1960s and then a "C" class hospital before being demolished in 1977 by the Church of Christ to whom it had been gifted.

Industry continued to develop in Maylands with the opening of the Metropolitan Brick works, flour mills, furniture factories and small engineering firms.



The Blind School, Whatley Cres. Maylands. Metropolitan Brickworks, the Peninsula,

Maylands

This was also a period of great change in social activity. New state schools were built at Scarborough, 1934, North Beach, 1934, and Inglewood, 1920, and new convent schools at Gwelup and Maylands. Parents were active in the formation of all of these schools. Churches were built at Scarborough, North Beach, Maylands, Inglewood, Gwelup and Osborne Park. The conversion of Killowento St Anne's Private Hospital provided a further dimension to medical services in the districts.

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Local halls were constructed at Njookenbooroo and Tuart Hill. A sense of community identity also emerged at Lake Gwelup where the creation of a Progress Association provided a focus for social activity.

This was a period in which organised sport also became an important feature. Surf Life Saving Clubs were formed at Scarborough and North Beach, providing both a focus for disciplined physical activity and a real sense of security for bathers. Football, cricket, hockey, cycling and netball clubs were formed in the inner suburbs. On the river at Maylands swimming, rowing and yacht clubs were formed. Golf clubs came into being at Lake Karrinyup, Mount Lawley and Mount Yokine were all officially opened in 1930. Women's sport was also thriving. At the same time, there was arguably more tennis played on backyard courts than in organised clubs while the Mount Lawley At-Homes were very much a part of the metropolitan social scene.

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By the 1930s the Piccadilly Theatre and Gardens in Inglewood, the Lyceum and Lyric Theatres and Roxy and Kookaburra Picture Gardens were in operation in Mt Lawley, Maylands and Osborne Park and Luna Amusement Park in Scarborough. Culture was not entirely neglected. Maylands Library opened in 1921 and Flora Landells' Maylands School of Art c 1926 and her pottery c 1929. These continued into the 1960s. Mrs Luber and others taught music.



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Lyceum now the Astor Theatre The former Lyric Theatre, Maylands

The Astor Theatre is much altered to become a twin cinema complex and the site adjacent is now an arcade of shops in a style which attempts to mimic the original.

Business people of note who lived in the Mount Lawley district at this time included: Fred Buhler from 1920-1972 at 21 Hill View Road, Mount Lawley. He was the proprietor of the Murray Street premises Buhler's Pianos. Maurice Gunzberg, Wine and Spirit Merchant of Hay Street, lived from 1924 at 9 Hill View Road, Mount Lawley and William Nevard of the Nevarda Shirt Company lived at 1 North Street, Mount Lawley. In public affairs May Holman and Florence Hummerston were two women of note who lived in the district from the 1920s.

As the district adjusted to two decades of social and economic change, the Perth Roads Board faced new challenges. The differences and tensions between the rural and suburban dwellers were probably greater than in any other local government area in Western Australia. Conflict was exacerbated by the lack of resources available to meet the many legitimate demands of ratepayers. The result was a highly vocal secessionist movement aimed at setting up a separate local authority for the Coastal and Osborne Park Wards. Two referendums which were held on the issue resulted in defeat for the secessionists. Ultimately the Perth Roads Board survived the crisis geographically intact.

Town planning schemes were introduced. Mt Lawley's town plan of 1937 confined offices, shops, private hotels, boarding houses, theatres, cinemas, dance halls and blocks of flats to Beaufort Street, Guildford Road, and parts of Walcott Street, Adair and Railway Parades.

Civic Hotel 981 Beaufort Street, Inglewood 919 Beaufort Street, Inglewood



Open air cinema's were very popular and the former Piccadilly Theatre and Gardens which now houses Dawson's Motor Cycle Shop is thought to be the first Post-Depression chematobe built.

On the western fringe of the Road District the population increased as many wives and children of men on active service took up permanent residence in former holiday



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2.7. THE WAR AND ITS AFTERMATH 1940-1960

Although the reality of war did not become apparent to everybody until 1942, many families in the Perth Road district were involved from the beginning. In Osborne Park the impact of enlistment was less severe than elsewhere, since most primary producers were not permitted to join up. Generally, however, sporting clubs were forced to close, and women eagerly o

grasped the chance to work in what had been exclusively male occupations, such as U repairing the fabric on the wings of training aircraft at the Maylands Aerodrome.

U Patriotic fund-raising and entertaining the troops were major preoccupations, with groups such as the Maylands Daughters of the RSL attending dances and working in canteens in f j Perth. Summer dances at the Scarborough Surf Lifesaving Club entertained servicemen on leave and also raised money for the War effort. a Successive Osborne Park Agricultural Shows raised over £1,500 for patriotic purposes, and n local ethnic groups also made substantial contributions. One sour but extremely temporary Li note was struck by a group of Italian origin, who took to wearing black shirts once Italy entered the war. D

Although Air Raid precautions had been introduced in 1939, they were not taken seriously f j until after the bombing of Pearl Harbour. A brownout was immediately enforced, the Perth Roads Board rapidly constructed sixty four timbered trench-type public air raid shelters, and H

I i many householders followed suit. Barbed wire was strung between the coastal dunes to repel possible invaders. Lookout posts were established such as those on the water towers. p

V-J Shortages brought the Roads Board's works program to a standstill, and its vehicle fleet was only kept on the road through the installation of gas-producers. Use of vehicles for private purposes was forbidden.

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Students at the two girls' boarding schools in Mount Lawley were evacuated to rural locations, and the now vacant premises at Perth College were used as an Australian Army f~]

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accommodation. Many lived in the newly popular caravans; others occupied rooms which, under normal circumstances, would have resulted in eviction but to which the Roads Board, for the time being, was prepared to turn a blind eye.

Only War Service homes could be built between 1941 and 1950. 237 St Brigid's Terrace is a good example of the more substantial war service home.

237 Saint Brigid's Terrace, Doubleview.

In the decade or so following the war the Perth Road District experienced an unprecedented rate of suburban growth.

In Innaloo and Joondanna there was a mushrooming of State Housing Commission dwellings in the late 1940s as the men returned from the war. These are typified by about six designs which are repeated in a variety of materials from bricks, through weatherboard to fibro sheeting.

The suburbs of Coolbinia, Nollamara and the northern section of Doubleview soon followed. There are substantial subdivisions and individual examples of Housing Commission stock from this period through out the district. One group is in Ravenscar Street between Newborough and Sackville Terrace. A number are to be seen in Huntriss Road, Innaloo. Constructed of timber or fibro wall cladding they have a commonality of building scale, setbacks and absence of screen walls. 135 Ravenscar Street, Doubleview is typical of the weatherboard version. 45 Corbett Street Scarborough is typical of the asbestos and timber version. Others are to be found at 157 Alice Street, Doubleview and 25 Hinderwell Street, Scarborough. In Doubleview and Scarborough and Joondanna there are a number of small red-brick or brick porch on asbestos houses which are Housing Commission built. 107,109

Baden are examples of brick porches successfully dressing up fibro clad houses. Examples of the redbrick from the immediate postwar period as are a cluster between 56-66 Corbett Street from the 1950s.



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0 135 Ravenscar Street, Doubleview 107 Baden Street, Joondanna.

Developers also were active. 23-27 Beatrice Street were built by Dudley & Dwyer. They built a number of houses in the area 231-251 Woodside are a small unpretentious group which also dates from the same period.

34 Beatrice Street, Doubleview 160 Baden Street, Joondanna

By the 1950s Scarborough was one of the fastest growing suburbs in the Metropolitan Area. More variation was beginning to be seen in houses in the western side of the district. Many however were an updated version of the 1930s Arts and Crafts derived "California Bungalow". The concession to modernity was often a flat roofed entry porch or 'eyebrow' shades over windows. Good examples of this style are to be found at 186 Duke Street, a substantial house with ocean views, and 230 and 280 Scarborough Beach Road, Doubleview.

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Although the Roads Board sold 600 repossessed Wembley Downs blocks at rock-bottom prices in 1947, it was a decade before substantial building activity commenced, either in that suburb or in Dianella. Early houses in Wembley Downs can be found at 247 and 250 Weaponess Road. Manning's, later Bradley's, Jackadder Lake dairying property, now in the suburb of Woodlands was developed by Plunkett Homes in the 1950s. An early house in this subdivision is at 1 Rowan Place.

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As human activity intensified, so land use conflict increased. The new suburbanites were not prepared to tolerate straying horses and cows; many market gardeners resented having their land classified as urban for rating purposes, while others took advantage of the opportunity to put it on the market for sale and subdivision; foul-smelling poultry farms and horse manure heaps were prolific breeding-grounds for flies; and the clearing of the higher ground for septic tank-equipped suburbanisation caused the water table to rise, creating flooding problems for market gardeners in the peaty depressions.

The transport system also underwent fundamental changes in the postwar years. Trams were progressively phased out in favour of trolley and diesel buses. The Scarborough Bus Service, with its magnificent 70-seater semi-trailers, was in its heyday, and other networks were expanding, often over inadequate road surfaces, to serve the new suburbs. A proposal for a passenger railway linking Subiaco, Scarborough and Whitfords Beach was not adopted, at a time when car ownership was rapidly growing and public funds were inadequate even to provide for the required growth in road construction.

Increasing personal mobility and relative affluence appeared to generate, rather than eliminate, social problems. Larrikinism was an all-too-common characteristic of behaviour on the beaches and in the milk bars, and there were frequent complaints of rowdiness and intoxication at Saturday night dances in the Maylands Hall and elsewhere. Even open-air pictures and the new drive-in cinema at Innaloo did not escape criticism, and the notoriety of the open-air dances at the Scarborough Snake Pit on the corner of the Esplanade and Manning Street was already well established.

Simultaneously a widespread community conservatism was manifesting itself, ironically in several of the Road District's progress associations. Such bodies were normally sustained by relatively small bands of hard-working citizens devoted to improving the district in which they lived. When, however, a development was proposed which might threaten the financial well-being of a certain group, the local association was swamped and subverted by those opposed to progress.

As early as 1952 rapid change in general and the uncoordinated growth of Scarborough in particular convinced the Perth Roads Board of the need for comprehensive planning. Immediate outcomes were the gazettal of the Osborne Park Industrial Area, the creation of small local shopping precincts and close coordination with other authorities and town-planner Margaret Fielman on the design of a new street layout for Karrinyup.

Although the building boom was handicapped by shortages of materials, the authorities, speculative builders and self-helpers all endeavoured to find ways around the problem. In the early 1950s, for example, one company erected many basic four-by-two and fibro cottages in



Maylands, on blocks which it had purchased for £15 each. Many owner-builders made their own bricks progressively as cement became available. Frequently they and their families lived in a shed near the back fence after the first section of the house - normally a lean-to back verandah with bathroom and toilet - was built, and slow progress was made on the rest of the dwelling.

An unusual example of this genre 217 Holbeck Drive, Doubleview which the owners worked

on for many years to create an original two storey house.

217 Holbeck Street, Doubleview.

Other newcomers were forced to endure even more makeshift accommodation, in outhouses, empty shops, or sheds on market gardens and poultry farms. In addition, the insanitary and dilapidated cubicles along the Scarborough beach front were fully and permanently occupied.

Even public institutions were forced to improvise. The first Scarborough Post Office, for example, was a simple prefabricated structure, and many of the rapidly growing churches, clubs and societies made do with recycled army huts. In contrast the O'Neils built their summer residence at 160 West Coast Highway.

O'Neil's Summer House



Other substantial houses built included: 3 Second Avenue Inglewood, an example of the Inter war Classical Freestyle with a two storey stucco-finished brick construction with walls, strings and dressings and concrete columns and pilasters. It has a tiled roof and double hung sash windows. 2 Mardella Street Coolbinia is a boldly detailed Inter War Functionalist designed house. Its outward appearance is completely intact. Both are larger and more ornate houses than most others in the district of the period.

3 Second Avenue, Mt Lawley 2 Mardella Street Coolbinia

Demographic changes were also affecting policy, as the ageing populations in the inner suburbs were requiring retirement homes, autumn centres and bowling clubs, in contrast to the seemingly insatiable demands for child health facilities, kindergartens and playing fields on the fringe.

Fortunately the local authority was maturing in tandem with the area for which it was responsible. In contrast to its earlier restricted role as a builder of roads, drains and public halls, it was now concentrating also on the provision of specialised amenities, culminating in the appointment of a welfare officer in 1960.

Finally it initiated a series of events which resulted in the shift of its administrative activities in 1958, from Central Perth to Cedric Street, as the first stage in the establishment of a civic centre.

Business people of note who lived in the area during this period included the grocery retailer Charles Carter whose first shop opened in the State Theatre corner store in Mt Lawley in 1924. From 1949-1959 he lived at 49 Lawley Crescent.

The brick magnate C. R. 'Ric' New, owner of the Midland Brick Company lived at 24 Regent Street West from about 1950 until about 1965.



Paul Smetana who established the Blue Cross chemicals group and became Consul for Guatemala arrived as a refugee from the devastation in Europe. His home was in Warralong Crescent, Coolbinia.

Lily Kavanagh, noted Art of Speech teacher lived in the district from 1940-80. Sir David Brand retired to live in Mt Lawley for a short while. The Olympic athlete Herb Elliott lived at Scarborough as a youth.

2.8. A CITY INDEED 1960-1996

The 1960s mineral boom in the state ushered in an era of building and the International Style. A few Corbusier/Bauhaus influenced international modern houses - machines for living in -can be seen throughout the district. Examples are found at 11 Faulkner Street, Wembley Downs, 3 Fell Place, Wembley Downs, 61 Sydenham Road, Doubleview, split level at 220 Ewan Street, Doubleview, 58 Princess Road, Doubleview, 71 Alver Street, Doubleview, 41 Osborne Place, Stirling and of a slightly later date 76 and 74 Hanworth Street, Balcatta.

42 Carnarvon Crescent, Coolbinia 51 Armadale Crescent, Coolbinia

The classic examples were/ are the recently demolished 42 Carnarvon Crescent, and extant 51 Armadale Crescent, Coolbinia. They exemplified the International Style with all the elements contained within a simple rectangle which is then divided up in various ways with windows, doors, balustrade and garage doors.

449 Karrinyup Road, Innaloo is one of a limited number of houses in the city to take on the contemporary style in a full blooded manner and has survived with few modifications to be a very fine example of its genre. Other monoplane roofed houses are to be found in Scarborough and Doubleview. 150 Alice Street, Doubleview, 197 Burniston Street, Doubleview, 84 Northstead Street, Scarborough are examples.

Butterfly roofed version can be seen at 28 Armidale Crescent Coolbinia and 48 Sydenham Street, Doubleview. 48 Sydenham is an example of a design built by an American



entrepreneur in Sydney and Perth circa 1960 when international interest was once again focused on Western Australia's minerals.

449 Karrinyup Road, Innaloo. 28 Armidale Crescent, Coolbinia

The International Style was not the mainstream of building in the area. Many houses were built with pale pink bricks, a novelty which were developed in the period. Blue tiles were also a novelty of the period. Typical examples combining the two can be seen at 3 Welton Street, Balcatta and 44 Osborne Parade, Stirling.

During this period the process of suburbanisation which had begun in the previous two decades was almost complete. The opening and developing of Carine and Hamersley, the filling in and further development of North Beach, Waterman and Triggs heralded an unprecedented period of growth and building activity.

During the 1970s Stirling had the highest rate of new home building in the metropolitan area. Many were in the distinctive Perth Regional Style featuring Spanish profile terra cotta tiles and white painted or clinker brick walls. Examples are to be found throughout the localities. The majority have minimum care informal native or green gardens which became fashionable at the time. 24 Metz Way is an example of the clinker brick finish with arched bays for cars. Others are found at 26 and 53 King Albert Road, Trigg, 4 Crisp Place, Karrinyup, 36 Pascoe Street, Karrinyup.

Desire to live within sight of the ocean combined with population growth meant considerable redevelopment of the seaside homes in areas such as Scarborough, Trigg and North Beach.

Urban planning allowed for greater densities in some areas and grouped housing made rapid strides. A number of home units were constructed in the Perth Regional Style. Many were near the waterfront at Scarborough. The Villa Marie Close in West Coast Highway is one example of eight units while one street back Hastings Downs is a much larger development giving the impression of a Mediterranean village.



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24 Metz Way, Wembley Downs, Scarborough

Villa Marie Close, 163 West Coast Highway,

Because the majority of the residents of the City of Stirling worked beyond the city boundaries, the new housing developments were in fact dormitory suburbs. There were, however, increasing work opportunities available in various areas within the city.

The building of the Karrinyup and Innaloo shopping centres and the Observation City Hotel complex, for example, provided opportunities for employment and for local businesses. The development of the Herdsman Lake industrial complex complemented that at Osborne Park and provided further employment opportunities.

In the 1970s the architect Ivan Iwanoff was making a name for himself with his international modern houses noted for their sculptural frieze screens. 41 Summerhayes Way, Karrinyup has a fine example, others are found at 10 Craig Street, Wembley Downs, 53 Shannon Road, 38 Sycamore Road, and 4 Briald Place in Dianella.

41 Sumerhayes Way, Karrinyup by Studio Iwanoff 4Briald Place, Dianella, Studio Iwanoff.

The new suburbs needed churches and Our Lady of the Rosary in Woodlands and St Denis built in Joondanna 1967 were two constructed at this time. Our Lady of the Rosary is a striking edifice.

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Our Lady of the Rosary, Doubleview. St Denis, Joondanna

The Greek Orthodox Cathedral In addition to new homes and suburbs there commenced in this period the re-development of the older inner localities. Maylands was being transformed into a suburb of flats and home units as old dwellings were knocked down to make way for high density housing.

By the late 1980s and 1990s the same process was discernible in the coastal suburbs such as Innaloo and Scarborough where larger suburban blocks on deep sewerage were being used to hold two or three dwellings or even blocks of home units.

The period in fact witnessed the virtual end of farming in Stirling as the last market gardeners around Lake Careniup and Herdsman Lake gave way to new housing or industrial estates.

This re-development of the older areas also led to an increased awareness of the need to preserve historic buildings as part of the city's cultural heritage. The encroachment of flats and villa developments onto the Peninsula with the threat it posed to historic sites there led to the preservation of Tranby House as a National Trust site. Other examples include the Peninsula Hotel and the old Maylands Hotel. Environmental heritage was also a factor as witnessed in concerns over the preservation of Star Swamp.



By contrast other structures of note, such as Luna Park and the North Beach Jetty, were demolished in this period.

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The continuous growth in population led to a concomitant increase in facilities. In 1973 there were already 49 state schools, 28 private schools, 18 kindergartens in addition to two teachers' colleges at Churchlands and Mount Lawley.

These two teachers colleges later became campuses of the Western Australian College of Advanced Education and subsequently in the late 1980s campuses of Edith Cowan University.

Balga College of TAFE built in 1973 provided opportunities for apprentices and adult education. The building of Carine TAFE college in 1980 provided yet a further widening of tertiary opportunities in the city.

This period also witnessed the re-location of prestigious private schools, such as Hale School c1960 and St Mary's Church of England School for Girls in the 1970s, within the city's boundaries.

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While this was a period of growth in education facilities, it was also a period during which, as the school age population declined in the older suburbs, schools were being recycled for other purposes. The Tuart Hill Senior High School, for example, was closed and re-opened as the Tuart College for students making a second attempt at university matriculation, while attempts were made to close several of the smaller government primary schools.

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Balcatta High School is of considerable architectural interest unusual in a government high school. St Mary's and Hale School have chapels of architectural merit. The Hale School Memorial Hall designed by old boys Marshall Clifton and Tony Brand won a national architecture ai/vad

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2 Nioka Street, Balcatta Chapel of St Mark, Hale School, Wembley Downs



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There was considerable growth in the Balcatta area. The successful sons and grandsons of migrant families constructed mansions of considerable proportions. In Amelia and Nioka Streets in Balcatta and Alexander Drive in Dianella there are a number of mansions from the late seventies. These houses are rich in decorative features usually associated with Mediterranean architecture. 1- 4 Nioka Street, Balcatta make quite an impression.

The tremendous growth in housing and population caused increasing pressure on the existing transport system. Already by the early 1960s arterial roads such as Scarborough Beach Road and Wanneroo Road were proving inadequate to handle the amount of traffic flowing to and from the city.

In turn the existing transport system restricted the further development of suburbanisation. The situation was transformed in this period by the opening of the Mitchell Freeway and access roads such as Karrinyup Road connecting it to the coast and to Wanneroo Road. This new road system was complemented by the extension of West Coast Highway to join North Beach, Waterman and Scarborough and the building of Marmion Avenue connecting the coastal suburbs.

By the 1980s even this improved road system was under pressure as the population continued to climb and suburbanisation occurred in Wanneroo.

The decision was then taken to build the Northern Corridor train system - the Joondalup line. It was opened in 1993, with stations at Stirling and Glendalough serving the City of Stirling.

Stirling Train Station

There was also a dramatic increase in the variety of sporting and recreational activities available, and in the number of participants. The facilities for many of these had to be provided by the local authority. Some idea of the scale of this commitment can be gauged by the fact that by 1973 there were already fifty eight major reserves in the city and ninety four playgrounds and minor reserves.



Public libraries, child health centres, aged peoples centres, autumn centres and youth centres were also built in for most suburbs. Other entertainment was provided by the movies, in local halls and in the early 1960s, at the Metro Drive-In at Innaloo. Thirty years later the local cinemas and drive-ins, put out of business by television in the 1970s had been replaced by new multi-theatre suburban cinema complexes including one at Innaloo on the site of the old drive-in. Other forms of entertainment such as The Snake Pit and Luna Park both disappeared during this period.

The City of Stirling was increasingly brought into contact with the world beyond its borders through the electronic media. In addition, the freeway and the new railway increased communication with other districts to the north, east and south.

Another link with the outside world was provided by increasing number of migrants from other countries. Sporting bodies also reflected this increase in external contact, as athletes, cricketers, hockey players, lawn bowlers, and others successfully represented their state and nation at the highest levels of competition.

The biggest change was arguably within the administration of the local authority itself. In 1961 it became the Shire of Perth and in 1971 the City of Stirling. The achievement of city status was manifested in the erection of the municipal headquarters in the locality of Stirling.

During this period there was also an increasing number of women councillors, including Alma Venville, who became first female mayor of the City of Stirling. The rate of change and pressure on both resources and city administration led to a period of conflict and instability in council and administrative ranks.

By the 1990s, however, the situation had stabilised and the city looked forward to a further period of growth and change.

1 Lisa Place, Karrinyup 6 Summit Court, Dianella

The 1980s saw considerable conspicuous consumption. Larger mansions were built within the city boundaries such as along Dianella Drive. 1 Lisa Place, Karrinyup probably being the



acme of excess. Many large homes particularly along the coast line are in the International Style or a Postmodern idiom. They are houses as sculptures. The starkness of the large glass and concrete constructions are softened at times by the whimsy of pediments, glass domes, waterfall roofs or strongly angled geometric extrusions. 6 Summit Court Dianella, 50 Newcommen Road, Stirling being examples of a striking Postmodern house

In the 1990s a softer Mediterranean style of house, generically named Tuscan, has been appearing along the coast. These are characterised by warm toned stucco and pale roman tiles or slate roofs. They often incorporate iron detailing in railings and window frames. The gardens are often more formal with tubs and topiary. A fine group of town houses in this idiom is in Filburn Street in Scarborough and a detached house is at 19 Floyd Street in Trigg.

This on going regeneration is part of the urban renewal that happens in a living city. These newer houses could well be the heritage of tommorrow.

c This is based on material supplied by Ass. Profs. Bill Cooper and Gil McDonald with further research by Dr Dorothy Erickson and members of the community committees. The copyright remains with the authors.


3. THEMATIC FRAMEWORK >—<

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r i [i r 3 n fi c i ri t i ri r i fi ri ri r i n ri f i n n n f i SECTION 3.0 THEMATIC MATRIX Sti f l ing Municipal Inventory

1 M 3 | o r S t o r i e s P r e 1829 || 1829 • 1850 1850 • 1870 1870 - 1898 1898 • 1920 1 9 : : - 19-15 | 19*10 • 1960 19G0 - P r e s e n t 1

Se t t lement : Aboriginal Occupation • Land Grants • Importance ol the

lakes • Importance of Ihe

coast • importance ol the

rivers • Intensive larming ' Industrialisation ' Suburbsnlsatlon

* Aboriginal nomadism in Mooro.

* Burning and creation ol an open lorrest.

* Stirling & Fraser over estimate of Ihe area's agricultural potential.

* Peninsula grants * 1809 Tranby House * Ribbon granis. * 1830s Oaviol Park • * Large lakes grant. ' Labourer's small

holdings. ' Aboriginal sites on Hat

lands near takes and Peninsula • particularly Pineapple Farm.

' Agriculturalists take up the swamplands north ol Osborne Park.

' Ex-convicts lease Peninsula Farm plots.

' Immigrant granis in 1885 • east ol Lccaiion Au.

' Subdivision of Pineapple Estate

' First Scarborough estate subdivision and land sale

' Ocean blocks at North Beach and Trigg

' Subdivision of ribbon granis around Iho lakes

' Suburbanisalion of Maylands 1897. Ml Lawley 1895. Inglewood.1397. Falkirk Estate 1898. Osborne Park. 1903. Grenvilte Estate 1905. Joondana, Tuart Hill c l904. Killarnoy subdivision 1910-16

* Commuter settlement at North Oeacf* * Pig. poultry and market gardening

subdivision In Yokine, Dianella and Balga 1901-1912

'Beachslde subdivisions Scarborough ' Oishop Gibnoy and Herdsman Lake * Osborne Park subdivision 1917-19

' Opening ,-.ew lands in Osborne • Herdsman Park Subdivision

* (Dislocation i u e lo the Great Depression • lent camps

' Cheap tares available on the coast

' Coastal »orts and holiday homes J'. Scarborough and North 6<sch

* lnter*ar :u«lding boom * Menora

• Woi'd War II wives occupy holiday accommodation

'Post war suburbanisalion. Stale Housing Commision Joondana. Glendalough. Innaloo. North Innaloo. Nottamara

• War Service Hornes-Yokine. OoutlQvi*»w, Scarborough. Wembley Oowns. Inglewood

' Suburbanisalion begins of Osborne Park farmlands

' Subdivision ol larger blocks

* Flats. duplexes. town houses

' Guilders spec homes and estates, availability ol bank linance

* Suburbanisalion ol (Me City almost complete

' Redevelopment ol Coast * 1951 Shire ol Penh ' t97t City ol Stirling

T ranspor t & C o m m u n i c a t i o n s :

* River transport * Sand tracks * Railways * Trams * Buses * Cars - Highways etc * Telecommunications

' River transport of goods and people

' Sand track • Guildford Road between Perth and Guildford

' Boat transport ol grain & flour to A Irom Mnrdoy's Poninsula Flourmill

' Boat transport of bricks Irom the Peninsula

* Land transport still dependent on difficult sand tracks

' River transport still imported to 1880s

' West Guildford A Wanneroo Roads

* Minor road systems commenced

* Peninsula Road ' Balcalta/Norlh Beach

Road * Timber block roads * Guilford Railway

' Maylands Railway Station 1899 ' Ml Lawley Railway Station 1907 • Ostiorrin Park Tiarnway 1903 'Walcott A Beaufort St. Tramways

1909 ' Early bus servico • Guildford A

Scarborough Beach Roads ' Plank roads in rural area A to 'Scarborough Beach

' Increasing importance ol m o t o r i s t transport

* First bitumen roads * Bus Transport. Scarborough

and N o r h Perth Bus companies.

North Beach Bus Service. ' Trams, extensions to

Maylands / Ingle wood * Maylands aerodrome

4 Heyday of (he Scarborough Ous Service.

* Inlersuhuihan Ous Service. ' Trolley buses in Mount

Lawtey * Rapid increase in car

ownership * Proposed coastal railway. *Mt Ingle Tennis Club WWII

Communicalions HO

'Freeway. Mitchell Freeway and aiterlal access roads

' West Coast Miqhway ealcnded

* Suburban roads, kerbing ' Provision of bus shelters * Joondalup Railway * Bicycle Pathways * Helicopter landing pads

eg Channel Nine

The Economy -employment/ Industry

'Pastoralism/ Agriculture.

' Market Gardening ' Oairies, poultry, pigs • White collar jobs * Retailing ' Commercial & Service ' Hospitality -Tourism ' Trades ' Factories

' Mixed farming and dairying: landholders, and lessees on the Peninsula and Lakes farms.

' Market gardening • by labourers on small holdings.

* Cutting & carting of limestones, lime.

* Farm labouring. * Indentured servants. * Pineapple Inn.

* Farmers providing food and supplies to the convict establishment

* Market gardening ' Summer gracing in Ihe more remote swamplands

' Henry Gray's brick-making on the Peninsula

' John Hardey's wines and dried fruits

* Expirees take up (arms

' Firewood cutting ' Blocks for road building

* Limekilns west ol Herdsman Lake

* Peninsula Brick Co 'Vineyards on Peninsula ' Fishing at Trigg * Intensive market gardening, vines and grazing around Ihe lakes

* Mephan Ferguson pipe factory 1898 ' H.J. Mills & Co. pollery works ' Albany Bell's confoctlonery works ' Chinese market gardens ' Maylands commute to factories ' White collar Mt Lawley lo the city ' Market gardening, poultry and

dairying In Osborne Pk and on the fringe of Maylands and Ml Lawley

' Johns' Rosetea Nursery ' Shopping precincts • Maylands,

Beaufort St. Main St, Mt Lawley St. * The Peninsula Hole!

' Dairies, piggeries and markel gardens in Osborne Park

' Vladich's Vineyard ' Garages and mechanics Resort, recreations and

amusement parks Scarborc jgh and North Bead

• Oepressicn Rellel Funds, public wcrJcs at Scarborough Scaddan Pine Plantation

' Industry :n Maylands. Metropolitan Brick Works. Flour Mills, Furniture Fact.

' World War II * Women In men's jobs;

manpowertng ol agriculturalists, limited construction ol Civic Hotel.

* Reduction of agriculture, subdivisions for housing -incompatibility of livestock and 3uburbia

' Osborne Park Industrial Area * The first planned'suburban

shopping centres * Expanding resort facilities

* Commuting to work in Perth and other centres

'Major shopping centres eg Karrinyup and Innaloo

* Suburban shopping centres

' Herdsman Industrial Centre

* Steady stream ol property development.

Socia l , C iv ic & C u l t u r a l L i fe: ' Education * Ecclesiastical * Health, community

welfare ' Sport ' Recreation * Entertainment * Cultural activities ' Ihe Arts * Local government * Community conflict

' Aboriginal land-renewing & land-sustaining rituals

* TTie Wagyt, Oog Swamp & Lake Monger

' Aboriginal fairs near HerdsmanLake

* Methodist community and associated revivalist activities.

'Chapel services on the Peninsula

* Reverend Smithies Wesloyan Mission

* Catholics acquired land site ol future Glendalough ' Pineapple Inn opened

* Concern about the social impacl of convictism

* Murder of Ouncan Urquhart

* Richard Smith's accident

* Pert* Roads Board lormed

' SI Kevins Relormatory * Picnics at Herdsmans Lake

* Coastal dwellers * Beach swimming, walks, boating. lishing at Scarborough. Trlggt and North Oeach

' Conflict over budget A l l o c a t i o n * r e g a r d i n g construction ol roads

* Strong social links with the city ' The Mt Lawley Jewish community ' Comer stores as social loci ' Local hails as community foci 'Osborne Park Agricultural Hall 1912 * The Blind School. Police A Fire * Churches in Maylands. Ml Lawley A

Osbnrnn Park. Parochial schools. ' Perth College 1916 ' Growing network ol stale schools ' Recreation . river. beaches etc ' Sport • bowling, Innnls. cricket ' Camping at Scarborough, North Ocfi ' Massive borrowing to finance roads

* New stale schools. PACs ' New Churches ' Golf Courses ' Growth c! organised sport in

Mount Lawley, Maylands and Inglewccd, football, cricket, hockey. lennis. swimming, rowing, y ieht ing A netball

' 'Al Home $' in Mounl Lawley * Surf Life Saving Clubs ' Luna Part. Scarborough ' Theatres. Lyceum, Lyric. Rox\ * Saint Annas Private Hospital * Conflict within Roads Board

'World War II, Red Cross, fund raising etc.

* US Servicemen * Postwar expansion of stale

& private schools * Larriklnism al Maylands and

Scarborough * Posl Ofllclos. Libraries. Child

Health Centres. Hotels. Drive-in- Cinemas

Roads Hoard borrowed money ' Town Planning Scheme 1950 ' Roads Board Administration

moved lo Cedric Slrecl

' Expansion of stale school* ' Hale School and Saint

Mary's move lo Stirling * Kindergartens increase * Churchlands, Mi Lawley

Teacher's Colleges - later Edith Cowan University

' TAFE- Carino College. Balga. Tuart College

' New Churches ' Increase In sports area* * Autumn A Youth Centres ' Tho Snake Pil * Drive-In Cinemas

Ou ts ide I n f l uences • Convlclism ' Gold rush • Wars ' The Chinese ' Southern Europeans ' Surfers & campers ' Government tervlces/utiWlM

' International Styles

* The Colonial Office authorises The Swan River Settlement

* Peninsula links with Guildford & Perth

• social A economic

* Economic difficulties A the Introduction of convicts to Western Australia

* Hamersley's North Oeach holiday home

* Governor Hampton

* Links between Perth City Council and

Perth Roads Board ' Absentee landlords * Links with Catholic communities from Guildford to Perth & Fremanllo

* Tho Gold Rushes and suburbanisalion and Industrialisation.

' Oralnage Boards. Ooards of Health and local progress associations versus Iho Perth Roads Board

* Tho voted question ol the City ol Perth's sanitary dump

* Wortrt War 1 • Ihn armed forces! Iho local war effort

* Postwar social disruption

' Great Depression, dislocation * Maylands Aerodrome, air links

intersta:? and overseas ' Style Mcoerno * Maylands Mounl Lawley

Cricket : !ub In WACA. Golf. Swim through Maylands.

' Scarhorccgh, North Oeach as resorts

' Immigration o l Southern Europeans. Osborne Park

* World War II, Evacuation ol Perth College. (HO General Bennett) stil trenches, blackout. ARP. barbed wire In tho sandhills

* Military aircraft at Maylands * Postwar shortagn of building

m a t e r i a l s - i n r r e r n e n t a l

C o n s l r t f C t l n M b y r e s i d e n t *

* Influx and inlluenco ol the new Australians

' Railway and Freeway links with Perth

' Increasing multicultural nature of society, first naturalisation ceremonies

' Television, lax and i n t e r n e t

' P o s t m o d e r n i s m

P e o p l e : ' Aboriginal leaders

* Early Settlers 'Industrialists A Entrepreneurs

' Famous and inlamous people

' Local heroes

* Yelgonga.

• Bougabcrry

' Hardey family * James Smith Clarkson • John A Mary Gregory ' Thomas Helms ' H»?nry Trigg • Thomas Walters * W.B. Andrews ' Bishop Orady

' Henry Gray ' Edward Hamersley ' John Hughes * Waiter Padbury ' Thomas Williams ' Mark Banks * Frederick Andrews

* Richard & Robt Hardey ' Harry Williams

n. w . Stubberlicld Okely lamily Win * Matilda Osborne Richard Ashby Oudy lamily Bishop Gibncy John Oaniel Manning

' Robert Thompson Robinson MLA ' Samual Ccpley ' Jack Scaddan ' Phillip Collier ' Mills Family ' Albany Hell * EdgarHamer ' John Oearne Hawkins ' Pafobi Freeman

' Gueili family * Gem Sl iwar l ' Ivan V f j ^ i c h * Male Ka:a|izich * Mr< Fra~ry Oreckler ' J a m e s . ^ w U c k l Q * George Genel l * Flora Lir.dellS * W.lliarn A&bCll

' Maurice Hamer * Waller Abbetl * William Barndon * Robert Bandy ' Walter Ernest Stockdale * Herb EHIot ' Sir David Brand * Paul Smeiana * Florence Hummerslon

' William Gibney • C rM Siarke ' A!ma Venville * Malcolm Sarganl ' Mick M / i l o n e

Jus:m Langer Ken Tregcnnmg John Inverarity Douglas Je»:ks

4. MANAGEMENT CATEGORIES

There are two management categories for the Municipal Inventory, these are categories 1 and 2

CATEGORY 1 CONSERVATION ESSENTIAL: Possible Inclusion on State Register of Heritage Places

Highest level of protection appropriate: warrants further assessment for possible entry into the State Register of Heritage Places. Provide maximum encouragement to the owner to conserve the significance of the place. Requires Council approval for any extensions, additions or demolitions.

CATEGORY 2

CONSERVATION RECOMMENDED: of very considerable value to the Municipality

High level of protection appropriate: provide maximum encouragement to the owner under the Town Planning Scheme to conserve the signifcance of the place. Requires Council approval for any extensions, additions or demolitions.


• 5. MUNICIPAL INVENTORY LIST

62>~f There are places listed on the Municipal Inventory. Of these 35 places are in Category 1 and

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The Municipal Inventory is listed in alphabetical order by the street name.

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Civic Place STIRLING WA 6021

Telephone (08) 9345 8555 Facsimile (08) 9345 3073 City of Stirling

FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION

TO: ATTENTION FROM DEPARTMENT NO OF PAGES including this page

The Heritage Council of W.A. Christine Ward Amy Nancarrow Research Planning

FAX NO 9221 4151 YOUR REF FILItNO 7.5.20 DATE 15 Septem ber 1998

6

PLEASE CONTACT (08) 9345 6555 AND ASK FOR AUTHOR IF THIS TRANSMISSION tS NOT RECEIVED IN ITS ENTIRETY

SUBJECT: TRANSFER OF MAYLANDS FROM THE CITY OF STIRLING TO THE CITY OF

On 1 July 1998, the suburb of Maylands and a small section of Mount Lawley was transferred from the City of Stilling to the City of Bayswater. Attached is a list of all the properties on the City offStirling's'Municipal Inventory of Heritage Places that are now controlledby Bayswater . There are ^ properties in total.

If you have any further enquiries please contact Amy Nancarrow on 9345 8700.

BAYSWATER

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ADDRESS SUBURB MANAGEMENT CATEGORY

7 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 14 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 63 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 67 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 69 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 73 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 95/1 Central Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 64 Coode Street MAYLANDS Category 2 66 Coode Street MAYLANDS Category 2 67 Coode Street MAYLANDS Category 2 69 Coode Street MAYLANDS Category 2 71 Coode Street MAYLANDS Category 2 69 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 78 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 80 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 87 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 88 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 105 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 107 Crawford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 14 Deelev Street MAYLANDS Category 2 35 Eighth Avenue

Polish Catholic Centre MAYLANDS Category 2

42 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 46 Eighth Avenue

St Vincent de PauVMakit MAYLANDS Category 2

58 Eighth Avenue Chemist

MAYLANDS Category 2

62 Eighth Avenue BJ's Kitchen

MAYLANDS Category 2

63 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 65 Eighth Avenue

Coffee Shop MAYLANDS Category 2

67 Eighth Avenue Carter's Real Estate

MAYLANDS Category 2

69 Eighth Avenue Bell's Cane Furniture

MAYLANDS Category 2

95 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 101 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 102 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 103 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 104 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 105 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 114 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 136 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 138 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 140 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 142 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 Eighth Avenue Maylands Station Parcel

MAYLANDS Category 2

6 Ellesmere Road MAYLANDS Category 2

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7 Ellesmere Road Milleflorea

MAYLANDS Category 2

5 Falkirk Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 12 Falkirk Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 39 Ferguson Street MAYLANDS Category 2 68 Ferguson Street MAYLANDS Category 2 76 Ferguson Street MAYLANDS Category 2 7 Fourth Avenue East

Bardon House MAYLANDS Category 1

9 Fourth Avenue East MAYLANDS Category 2 1 George Street MAYLANDS Category 2 4 George Street MAYLANDS Category 1 5 George Street MAYLANDS Category 2 6 George Street MAYLANDS Category 2 11 George Street MAYLANDS Category 2 37 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 39 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 43 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 59 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 1 61 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 1 73 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 76 Guildford Road

Lawley Mansions MAYLANDS Category 2

78 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 86 Guildford Road

Albany Bell Castle MAYLANDS Category 1

91 Guildford Road Old Pine

MAYLANDS Category 2


Williamson's Garage MAYLANDS Category 2


Druids'Hall MAYLANDS Category 2

137 Guildford Road MAYLANDS Category 2 150 Guildford Road'

Maylands Primary School MAYLANDS Category 1

190 Guildford Road Maylands Library

MAYLANDS Category 1

19M93 Guildford Road Central Building

MAYLANDS Category 2

196 Guildford Road Police Station and Quarters

MAYLANDS Category 1

8 Hardey Road John Wall Hardey

MAYLANDS Category 1

5 Harrow Street MAYLANDS Category 2 7 Harrow Street MAYLANDS Category 2 2 Johnson Road

Tranby House MAYLANDS Category 1

1/19 Kelvin Street MAYLANDS Category 2 26 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2

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37 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2 39 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2 41 Kennedy Street

Mulberry Cottage MAYLANDS Category 2

43 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2 45 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2 47 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS Category 2 12 Malbonough Street MAYLANDS Category 2 2 Mitchell Street MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 4 Mitchell Street MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 12 Morrison Street MAYLANDS Category 2 34 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 43 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 51 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 54 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 62 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 85 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 108 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 110 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 112 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 114 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 115 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 209-U13 Railway Parade

3 Shops and Dwellings MAYLANDS Category 2

221 Railway Parade Peninsula Hotel

MAYLANDS Category 1

275 Railway Parade MAYLANDS Category 2 299 Railway Parade MAYLANDS Category 2 Seventh Avenue Seventh Avenue Traffic MAYLANDS Category 2 22 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 61,63 Seventh Avenue

Queen of Martyrs Church MAYLANDS Category 2

76 Seventh Avenue Kids Open Learning School

MAYLANDS Category 2

88 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 90 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 97 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 106 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 107 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 109 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 111 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 113 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 72-tii Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 76 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 78 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 80A Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 82 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 88 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 32 Stanley Street MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 5 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 2 10 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 1

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12 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 2 17 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 2 27 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 2 33 Stuart Street MAYLANDS Category 2 4 Swan Bank Road

Maylands Brickworks MAYLANDS Category 1

7 Swan Bank Road Maylands Aerodrome

MAYLANDS Category 1

40 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 58 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 68 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 70 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 74 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS Category 2 2 Thirtmere Road MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 5 Thirlmere Road

Killowen MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2

10 Thirlmere Road MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 12 Thirlmere Road MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 14 Thirtmere Road MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 2 View Street MAYLANDS Category 2 9 Wames Street MAYLANDS Category 2 11 Warnes Street MAYLANDS Category 2 12 Wames Street MAYLANDS Category 2 5-u1 Watson Place MAYLANDS Category 2 7 Watson Place MAYLANDS Category 2 62 Whatley Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY Category 2 94 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 96 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 114 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 116 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 118 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 122 Whatley Crescent

Verulam MAYLANDS Category 2

124 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 134 Whatley Crescent

The Royal Institute for the Blind MAYLANDS Category 1

160 Whatley Crescent Antiques and Collectors

MAYLANDS Category 2

162 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 164 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 166 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 168 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 170 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 178 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 188 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 192 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS Category 2 196 Whatley Crescent

Chapel Funerals MAYLANDS Category 2

202 Whatley Crescent Maylands Pre Owned

MAYLANDS Category 2

204 Whatley Crescent Tent Shop

MAYLANDS Category 2

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206 Whatley Crescent Maylands Station Pawn

MAYLANDS Category 2

206 Whatley Crescent Antiques

MAYLANDS Category 1

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T I R L I N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y

CoS No STREET SUBURB SITE DATE PLACE NAME Former or Other Names 17.088 1927 Maylands Clay pits Wetlands

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Highly regarded by the community as an industrial heritage site for its association with the brickworks.

1209285 38 Adair Parade COOLBINIA WA 15.001 1950 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A well designed restrained example of International Style influenced architecture that has endured well and contributes significantly to the

streetscape.

1 3 3 9 7 8 5 155 Albert Street OSBORNE PARK 10.01 1903+ Osborne Primary School Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE Good example of standard school type bui.lt before the First World War.

Part of the focus of the district for many generations. 1214627 007 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.003 1939 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A well designed restrained example of inter war Mediterranean influenced bungalow design in authentic condition.

1211482 009 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.004 1927

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A well designed imposing example of English Domestic Revival influenced design in authentic condition.

121149A 011 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.005 1930 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An imposing English Domestic Revival derived styled house set imposingly on the side of a steep rise though somewhat compromised by the

alterations to the landscape setting. ; 1 2 1 1 5 3 9 019 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.006 1930 Breckler Residence Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A very imposing English Domestic Revival derived styled house set impressively on the side of a steep rise in its well kept landscape setting

with capacious rooms featuring a first floor ballroom. 1 2 1 1 5 6 3 027 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.008 1930 Bellville Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the English Domestic Revival influenced bungalow.

1211571 029 Alexander Drive MENORA WA 15.009 1930 ;. Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the English Domestic Revival influenced bungalow.

1 1 0 3 2 2 5 199 Alexander Drive DIANELLA WA 12.001 1968 Beel Residence and Surgery Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A well designed Howlett and Bailey house.

1230467 14 Almondbury Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.013 1915 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of the late Federation Bungalow.


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C IT Y O F S

CONSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS PTY LTD with DOROTHY ERICKSON of ERICKSON & TAYLOR

C I T Y O F S T I R L I N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y

CoS No STREET SUBURB SITE DATE PLACE NAME Former or Other Names


1230343 17 Almondbury Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.016 1912 Maggarrie Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A very beautiful, authentic example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230475 18 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.017 1914 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A very beautiful and good authentic example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230491 20 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.018 1913 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A very beautiful and good authentic example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230360 21 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.019 1911 Almondbury Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A beautiful and reasonably authentic example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230378 23 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.021 1911 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A beautiful and reasonably authentic example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230386 25 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.023 1915 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A simple, authentic and elegant example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230394 27 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.024 1911 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A graceful, authentic and elegant example of the Federation Bungalow.

1230530 28 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.025 1917 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A graceful, authentic and very elegant example of the late Federation Filigree Bungalow, with an imposing approach from the boundary to the

verandah via a sweeping stair.

1228731 29 Almondbury Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.026 1911 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A graceful, authentic and very elegant example of the late Federation Bungalow, with a minor unusual feature in the castellated bay to the front

verandah.

1229916 11 Alvan Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.028 1911 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A dignified house in the Federation Bungalow style.

1230084 16 Alvan Street MOUNTLAWLEY 15.029 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A dignified authentic house in the Federation Bungalow style.

CONSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS PTY LTDwith DOROTHY ERICKSON of ERICKSON & TAYLOR

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C IT Y 0 F S T I R L I N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y


1230092 18 Alvan Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.031 1916

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A pretty and authentic house in the Federation Filigree Bungalow style.


Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A pretty and authentic house in the Federation Filigree Bungalow style with very fine detailed filigree work, particularly to the balustrade.


Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic house in the Federation Bungalow style with an elegant verandah and porch treatment and unusual front fence.

1203376 28 Armadale Crescent COOLBINIA WA 15.038 1960

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A representative well designed contemporary style bungalow influenced by the International style.

1206146 49 Armadale Crescent COOLBINIA WA 15.039 1964 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic house post war international style house, tucked into the side of the hill overlooking the Coolbinia estate to the north.

1206197 59 Armadale Crescent COOLBINIA WA 15.041 1966 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A simply detailed Post War international Style designed house. Its outward appearance is completely intact.

1229649 654 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.043 1938 Beaucott Building Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An important representative building from the Second period of development of Beaufort Street with aesthetic significance and important

townscape value, it defines the Walcott and Beaufort Street corner in a forceful manner.

204223A 659 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.042 1911/1 The Astor Theatre Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE Although altered and recoloured, the cinema retains its essential features and much of its detail and is an important example of the Modem style

cinema, once a common feature in Perth and the suburbs.

1229673 668 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.045 1910 Mt Lawley News Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An important representative building from the first period of development of Beaufort Street with aesthetic significance and important townscape

value.

1229681 670 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.046 1930s Commonwealth Bank Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An important representative building from the second period of development of Beaufort Street with some aesthetic significance and important

townscape value.

1229363 677 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.047 1926 Illusions Make Up and Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An important unusual building from the second period of development of Beaufort Street with some aesthetic significance and important townscape

value.

122977A 686 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.048 1929 Waihemo Flats Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An important and well designed example of the four apartment pattern set in a mature landscape of aesthetic value and a high order of integrity.




1229797 690 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.049 1903 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of one of the earlier house types in Mt Lawley and one of a small number to survive in Beaufort Street.

1229568 691 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.050 1905 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic example of one of the earlier house types in Mt Lawley and one of a small number to survive in Beaufort Street.

1229843 698 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.052 1901 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of one of the earlier house types in Mt Lawley and one of a small number to survive in Beaufort Street.

1229606 699 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.053 1922 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic example of one of an inter war house type in Mt Lawley and one of a small number to survive in Beaufort Street.

2108369 705 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.348 1930s Perth College School Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the school campus, the shelter is an isolated building and stands alone.

2258840 708 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.347 1913 on Perth College School Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the school campus, the chapel is one of the most important architectural pieces.

122722A 731 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.054 1903 Waurena Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic house sitting high above Beaufort Street in impressive surroundings. It has strong aesthetic value as well as historic value

as Hauler's house. 2049103 733 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.055 1936 St Patrick's Anglican Church

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An imposing and austere church of high authenticity that contributes to the sense of place in Beaufort Street.

1227298 755 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.057 1928 Stuart Weston Real Estate Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A shop of a type that was once common in Beaufort Street and now scarce. It contributes to the Streetscape in

rnnrart with itc nainhhnnrs 1151964 803 Beaufort Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.060 1935/5 Inglewood Hotel Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic example of the inter war suburban hotel and a major contributor to the Beaufort Street streetscape. 1143262 867 Beaufort Street INGLEWOOD WA 16.002 1939 Inglewood Police Station Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A competent example of the Georgian Revival style applied to a public building.

2263434, 919 Beaufort Street INGLEWOOD WA 16.004 1936 Dawson's Motor Cycle Shop Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The place occupies a prominent site in a strong and confident manner and thereby creates an eccentric landmark of great importance and

familiarity, though without great stylistic characteristics. Its hoardings are inappropriate


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1138805 981 Beaufort Street INGLEWOOD WA 16.005 1940 Civic Hotel Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good though compromised example of inter war functionalist architecture and an important element in the Beaufort Street townscape in this

precinct. 1062236 4 Briald Place DIANELLA WA 8.003 C1970+ Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE A bold building of grey concrete blocks. A landmark in the street. It as historic value for its association with Iwanoff. It is representative of Late

Twentieth Century Brutalist Style. It is individual and features the innovative use of concrete blocks and construction 1344302 239 Cape Street TUART HILL WA 10.13 1910+ Tuart Hill Primary Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A focus for the locality over many years.

1227719 12 Carrington Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.073 1929 Nyanza Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of a modest inter war suburban house in a reasonably authentic state.

1248445 007 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.003 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good authentic example of an early suburban settlement house with high aesthetic value.

1248593 014 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.004 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good authentic example of an early suburban settlement house with high aesthetic value.

1162077 063 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 15.074 1905 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house in a reasonably authentic state.

1162093 067 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 15.075 1908 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house in a reasonably authentic state.

1162107 069 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 15.077 1908 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house in an authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

1162140 073 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 15.076 1917 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house, with an unusual entry variation in a reasonably authentic state.

2257282 095/1 Central Avenue MAYLANDS WA 15.080 1906 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house in a reasonably authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

1162301 107 Central Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 15.083 1913 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an early suburban house in a reasonably authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.




1161666 109 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 15.084 1918 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of a Federation Filigree Bungalow in a reasonably authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

1161682 113 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 15.085 1923 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an English Domestic Revival Bungalow in an authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

116169A 115 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 15.086 1926 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an inter-war bungalow in an authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

1150275 120 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.006 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good though compromised example of inter war bungalow that contributes to the Central Avenue streetscape.

1150364 130 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.007 1930

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of inter war bungalow that contributes to the Central Avenue streetscape and is one of a group of three.

1150372 132 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.008 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of inter war bungalow that contributes to the Central Avenue streetscape and is one of a group of three, very similar to its

neighbour at 130. though less imposing. 1150089 147 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 15.088 1923 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of an inter war Filigree Bungalow that contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1150623 160 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.009 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of inter war bungalow that contributes to the Central Avenue streetscape, it contrasts with its near neighbours and probably

predates them. 1150160 163 Central Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 15.089 1926 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An example of an inter war Filigree Bungalow in an authentic state that contributes to the streetscape.

1228880 001A Clifton Crescent M O U N T LAWLEY 15.093 1922 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A substantial house in the Federation Filigree Style that also has elements of the Arts and Crafts movement that has a high level of integrity and

therefore is a very good example of the type.

1228898 002 Clifton Crescent M O U N T LAWLEY 15.094 1909 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A substantial house in the Federation Free Style, it is a very good example of the type.

1221362 005 Clifton Crescent M O U N T LAWLEY 15.098 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of the Federation Bungalow Style.


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C I T Y 0 F S T I R L I N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y


1228910 006 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.097 1909 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of the Federation Bungalow Style.

1221770 021 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.100 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of the Bungalow Style.

1221796 025 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.101 1924 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of the Bungalow Style that has high aesthetic values.

1221834 033 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.102 1922 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of the Bungalow Style that has high aesthetic values.

1222091 042 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.105 1922 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large Inter War Bungalow, is finely detailed and in an authentic state.

1221885 043 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.106 1920 Le Verguier

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large Inter War Bungalow, is solidly detailed and in an authentic state.

1221893 045 Clifton Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.108 1920

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large Inter War Bungalow, finely detailed and in authentic condition.


Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large Inter War Bungalow, with a dominant gable roof theme.


Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large Inter War Bungalow set deep on its generous block.

1230238 08 Clive Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.111 1928

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a large late Federation Bungalow set on its generously wide block.

1230246 12 Clive Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.112 1921

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a medium Inter War Bungalow set on its generously wide block.

1230254 14 Clive Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.113 1921 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is representative of a medium Inter War Bungalow set on its generously wide block.




1228693 21 Clive Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.117 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant representative of the Bungalow type and is authentic.

1228715 22 Clive Road M O U N T LAWLEY 15.119 1912 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant representative of the Bungalow type, beautifully detailed.

1228707 23 Clive Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.120 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant representative of the Bungalow type, beautifully detailed and authentic.

1230106 25 Clive Road M O U N T LAWLEY 15.122 1905 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant representative of the early Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1230114 26 Clive Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.123 1905 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant representative of the early Federation Freestyle Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1234233 19 Clotilda Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.127 1916 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant, authentic representative of the early Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1234349 22 Clotilde Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.128 1920 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant, authentic representative of the late Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1234357 24 Clotilde Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.129 1914 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant, authentic representative of the early Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1232125 34 Clotilde Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.130 1914 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant, authentic representative of the early Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

2328868 47 Clotilde Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.134 1915 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is an elegant, authentic representative of the early Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape and is a significant

presence within it.

1232192 50 Clotilde Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.135 1912 Collier Residence Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a fair, authentic representative of the earty Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape and is a significant

presence within it, as well as serving as Collier's house. 1232214 54 Clotilde Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.137 1912 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a fair, authentic representative of the late Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.


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1232036 57 Clotilde Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.138 1913

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a fair, authentic representative of the late Federation Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1209790 09 Clyde Road MENORA WA 15.140 1935 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a good, authentic representative of the late Inter War Mediterranean Style type, finely detailed and contributes to the streetscape.

1209803 11 Clyde Road MENORA WA 15.141 1935 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a good, authentic representative of the late Inter War Mediterranean Style type and contributes to the streetscape.

1211075 14 Clyde Road MENORA WA 15.143 1935 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house recently renovated, is a good, authentic, representative of the Inter War California Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

121099A 25 Clyde Road MENORA WA 15.144 1935

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a well restored good, authentic, representative of the Inter War Mediterranean Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1211032 31 Clyde Road MENORA WA 15.145 1935 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a good, authentic, representative of the Inter War Californian Bungalow type and contributes to the streetscape.

1157920 64 Coode Street MAYLANDS WA 16.026 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE One of the larger houses in the precinct, it is somewhat unusual and makes a positive contribution to the streetscape.

1157938 66 Coode Street MAYLANDS WA 16.027 1910

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important house that is an integral part of a minor precinct representing the earlier period of suburban development of Maylands.

115797A 67 Coode Street MAYLANDS WA 16.028 1910

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important house that is an integral part of a minor precinct representing the earlier period of suburban development of Maylands.

1157989 69 Coode Street MAYLANDS WA 16.030 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important house that is an integral part of a minor precinct representing the earlier period of suburban development of Maylands. 1157997 71 Coode Street MAYLANDS WA 16.031 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A minor house that is an integral part of a small precinct and contributes to it by its presence. It is one of three of a similar design and is in the

least good condition of the three.

1200130 8 Cranbrook Street COOLBINIA WA 15.146 1960 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE The house is a good, authentic, representative of an international style house and is rare in the City of Stirling for its design approach.




1159558 069 Crawford Road MAYLANDS 16.010 1905 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good intact example of a blue collar workers cottage.

1159850 078 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.011 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a blue collar worker's house in near authentic format.

1159868 080 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.012 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a blue collar worker's house in near authentic format with some unusual design features.

1159639 087 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.013 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a blue collar worker's house

1159906 088 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.014 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of a blue collar worker's house in good order.

1159701 105 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.015 1941 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of an inter war bungalow house in good order. It is related to 109 next door.

1159710 107 Crawford Road MAYLANDS WA 16.016 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of an inter war bungalow house in good order, it is related to 107 next door

1146130 140 Crawford Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.017 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic example of a bungalow in good order with a pretty garden.

1146148 142 Crawford Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.018 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic example of a cottage in its original format without accretions.

1145729 153 Crawford Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.019 1917 Cranleigh Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a cottage in its original format.

1146237 160 Crawford Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.020 1928 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic Inter war bungalow complete with garden.

1146245 162 Crawford Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.021 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic war time bungalow .




1146253 164 Crawford Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .022 1 9 2 5 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war bungalow.

1145940 2 0 9 Crawford Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .024 1 9 2 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic inter war bungalow.

1145982 2 1 9 Crawford Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.025 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war cottage.

2192983 1 5 3 Deanmore Road S C A R B O R O U G H 9 .018 1 9 3 4 Japanese School Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Examples of school buildings from the early years of permanent settlement in the area to more recent times.

1243516 14 Deeley Street M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .007 1 9 2 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a simple brick bungalow.

1215160 1 D e n e Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .147 1 9 2 6 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow with some of the influences of the Califomian bungalow showing in the gable detailing, by one of Perth's

leading architectural firms.

1215208 9 D e n e Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .149 1 9 3 0 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An unusual example of an inter war bungalow in the California bungalow format, but with Tudor revival decorative treatments.

203400A 2 2 Dianella Drive D I A N E L L A W A 8 .020 1 9 8 7 Greek Orthodox Cathedral Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The place is a landmark in an elevated position enhanced by the high domed roof. The building foms an impressive terminus to Glanton Way.

It is an example of immiaants nostalgia architecture.

1208548 11 Dumbarton Crescent M E N O R A W A 15 .155 1 9 3 8 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A medium size inter war bungalow, set on the gentle slopes of its block, it remains authentic and a good example of the bungalow type with

Mediterranean and Modern influences.

1208823 3 6 Dumbarton Crescent M E N O R A W A 15 .159 1 9 3 9 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A duplex pair that remain authentic and a good example of the type with a Inter War Spanish Mission styling.

1 2 0 8 8 0 7 3 8 Dumbarton Crescent M E N O R A W A 15 .160 1 9 3 9 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE A duplex pair that remain authentic and a good example of the type with a Inter War Spanish Mission styling.

1144161 0 8 D u n d a s R o a d I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .032 1 9 2 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A minor elegant house of moderate authenticity set in a dense garden that contributes to the streetscape.




1144196 14 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.034 1920

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple elegant authentic cottage with decorative filigree timbers, that contributes to the streetscape.

1144404 15 Dundas Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.035 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine elegant authentic bungalow with an authentic fence and garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1144200 16 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D W A 16.036 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple authentic bungalow that includes early alterations, with an authentic fence and garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1144412 17 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.037 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple authentic bungalow with an intrusive carport, but otherwise authentic.

1144218 18 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.038 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple bungalow, with a garden that contributes positively to the streetscape; the garage port is intrusive and the planting masking the house

would be better removed. 114442A 19 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.039 1927 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A tall proportioned bungalow, with an authentic fence and garden that contributes positively to the streetscape. It has some intrusive interventions.

1144439 21 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.040 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A tall proportioned bungalow, with garden that contributes positively to the streetscape. It has some early interventions that do not detract from

the concept unduly. 1144277 30 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.042 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple bungalow, with a replacement brick fence and garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1144293 34 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.044 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple bungalow, with a replacement brick fence and garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1144536 41 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.045 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A low proportioned bungalow, with garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1136497 53 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.046 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A low proportioned bungalow with domestic arts and crafts decorative motifs, with garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1136322 60 DundasRoad I N G L E W O O D WA 16.047 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A low proportioned bungalow with domestic arts and crafts decorative motifs, with garden that contributes positively to the streetscape.


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1136454 86 Dundas Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.048 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A Georgian revival house that is unusual in the Inglewood context. The house is a substantial termination of the streetscape.

1329773 164 Edward Street OSBORNE PARK 10.20 1915 Uniting Church, Osborne Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE An important focus for part of the community since 1915.

2079481 035 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.009 1914 Polish Catholic Centre

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important though compromised visual element in Eighth Avenue and an important contributor to the precinct of the town centre.

1238484 042 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.011 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of the shop and attached house type, that is almost intact and therefore is quite rare in the Maylands context.

1238468 046 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.012 1900 St Vincent de Paul/Makit Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value.

1238433 058 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.014 1900 Chemist Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value. The post office was relocated here from Whatley

Crescent.

1238417 062 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.015 1900 B J's Kitchen

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value and is one of the stronger elements.

1236538 063 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.016 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value. 1236520 065 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.017 1900 Coffee Shop and Maylands Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value and is one of the stronger elements.

1236511 067 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.018 1900 Carter's Real Estate/ Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value and is amongst the stronger elements.

1236503 069 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.019 1900 Bell's Cane Furniture

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the historic town centre which contributes significantly to its streetscape value and is amongst the authentic elements.

1164452 095 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.049 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a larger house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses.




1164479 101 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.050 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses. The house is elaborated decorated and is

reasonably authentic.

1164568 102 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.051 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a small sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses. The house has a later garage added to one

side.

1164487 103 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.052 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good and unusual example of a small sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses.

1164576 104 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.053 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses, with early interventions.

1164495 105 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.054 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses, with early interventions.

1153312 114 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS W A 16.055 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house in a precinct of mainly small blue collar workers' houses. It is one of the later and larger houses.

1153410 136 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS W A 16.057 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized Mediterranean influence house.

1153428 138 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.058 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of Federation Filigree style of house more common in Inglewood and Mount Lawley.

1153436 140 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.059 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of filigree style of house more common in Inglewood and Mount Lawley.

1153444 142 Eighth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.060 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of filigree style of house more common in Inglewood and Mount Lawley, little changed through time.

1153029 143 Eighth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.061 1917 Loloma

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of Federation bungalow style with little filigree decoration.

1153045 147 Eighth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.062 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of Federation bungalow style with little filigree decoration.

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C I T Y O F S T I R L I NG M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y


1153053 149 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.063 1946 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of utilitarian war service home.

1141855 196 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.066 1927 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a medium size brick bungalow, with elements of the Californian Bungalow style.

1141448 197 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.067 1920

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a medium size brick house that is simply treated in an aesthetically pleasing manner

1141901 206 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.069 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a medium size brick house with rich decorative elements used sparingly and one of the characteristic Inglewood

houses. 1141529 213 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.070 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A liberal interpretation of the Georgian Revival style applied to an asymmetrical dwelling.

2277280 222 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.072 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important house with many of its original features, including the front fence and hedge.

1141588 225 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.073 1930

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important house with many of its original features, including the fence hedge.

1142126 244 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.075 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A modest well designed house with many of its original features that contributes positively to the streetscape. 1142134 246 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.076 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A modest well designed house with many of its original building and landscape, features that contributes positively to the streetscape.

1142223 264 Eighth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.079 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A modest house most of its original building features that contributes positively to the streetscape.

Eighth Avenue/ MAYLANDS WA 17.122 1899, Maylands Station Parcel Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE This is the last of the Eastern Line stations of the type and is in near original condition. It plays a very important role in the precinct around the

station and is a key element in the story of the development of Maylands. 1257388 6 Ellesmere Road MAYLANDS WA 17.020 1911 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing comer house, though compromised by interventions, which still retains aesthetic value and contributes positively to both streets.




1257329 7 Ellesmere Road MAYLANDS WA 17.021 1912 Milleflores Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing intact Federation Queen Anne style house of great distinction

1596813 59 Elliott Road KARRINYUP WA 5.06 1980 St Mary's Church of Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of modest ecclesiastical architecture of the period.

1210206 05 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.165 1940s

Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war domestic revival stylistic elements, mainly in the treatment of the gables and windows.

1210273 08 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.168 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war Mediterranean stylistic elements. This is one of the more important houses in the street and it contributes to

the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct. 1210222 09 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.169 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war Mediterranean stylistic elements. This is one of the more important houses in the street and it contributes to

the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct. 1210281 10 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.170 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war Mediterranean stylistic elements. This is one of the more important houses in the street and it contributes to

the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct. 1209668 13 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.172 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war Mediterranean stylistic elements. Though in fair condition, this is one of the more important houses in the

precinct and contributes to the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct. 1210311 16 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.174 1933 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war Mediterranean stylistic elements. This is one of the more important houses in the precinct and contributes to

the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct. 1206391 20 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.175 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war California Bungalow stylistic elements. This is one of the more important houses in the precinct and

contributes to the general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct.

1204356 29 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.178 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow with post war domestic revival bungalow stylistic elements. It is a strong design and unusual design. It contributes to the

general tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct and is one of its more important places.

1204372 33 Elstree Avenue M E N O R A W A 15.180 1940s Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic post war English Domestic Revival bungalow of a high order. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general

. tenor of the Elstree Avenue precinct.

1523754 30 Elvire Street W A T E R M A N WA 1.011 1942 Mt Flora Regional Museum Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE Primarily of social significance to the district.


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1253480 05 Falkirk Avenue M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .022 1 9 1 7 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a bungalow.

1239235 12 Falkirk Avenue M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .023 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a bungalow.

1234381 0 3 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.181 1909 Conservation Category 2A SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Farnley Street precinct.

1234560 0 8 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .182 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Farnley Street precinct.

1234578 10 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .183 1 9 1 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow designed specifically to address the comer site. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of

the Farnley Street precinct.

1234438 15 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .186 1 9 1 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Farnley Street precinct.

1234608 16 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .187 1 9 1 2 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and extremely elegant symmetrical bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Farnley

Street precinct.

1 2 3 4 6 4 A 2 4 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .189 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant early bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1234683 3 2 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.191 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic, early, elegant bungalow hidden behind it fence and landscape. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general

tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1234527 33 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .192 1 9 1 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early, authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1234691 3 4 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .193 1911 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1234705 3 6 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .194 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.




1232516 3 7 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.195 1 9 1 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

123271A 4 8 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .198 1925 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant inter war bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street

precinct.

1232729 5 0 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.199 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant inter war bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Farnley Street

precinct.

1232745 5 4 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .200 1916 Vaughan Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1232583 55 Farnley Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.201 1 9 1 8 Patearea Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1232613 61 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.204 1 9 1 7 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic and elegant bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street

precinct.

1232796 6 6 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .206 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow and differs from the more common approach in Famley Street. It is an important individual element and contributes to the

general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1232648 6 7 Farnley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .207 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow and differs from the more common approach in Famley Street and takes on some of the features of the California

Bungalow. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Famley Street precinct.

1503315 11 Faulkner Street W E M B L E Y 13.17 1 9 7 2 Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of the Postwar International Style by Stevenson and McCormish.

1240479 39 Ferguson Street M A Y L A N D S W A 17.024 1 9 0 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

1235124 6 8 Ferguson Street M A Y L A N D S W A 17.025 1 9 0 7 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a well to do blue collar workers' cottage.

1235086 76 Ferguson Street M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .027 1 9 0 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and unusual example of a blue collar workers' cottage.


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1213094 03 Ferrar Street MENORA WA 15.208 1925

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow in a simple setting. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Ferrar Street precinct.

1215968 04 Ferrar Street MENORA WA 15.209 1926 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow in a simple setting. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Ferrar Street precinct.

1213108 05 Ferrar Street MENORA WA 15.210 1926 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic bungalow in a simple setting. It is an important individual element and contributes to the general tenor of the Ferrar Street precinct.

1161950 004 Fifth Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.217 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic Mount Lawley home. It is an important place and it contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fifth Avenue.

1161976 010 Fifth Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.219 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic substantial Mt Lawley home in the context of Fifth Avenue with a striking grand scale. It is an important place and it contributes to the

general tenor of this section of Fifth Avenue.

1161496 051 Fifth Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.226 1925 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic late Mt Lawley home in the context of Fifth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fifth Avenue.

1149449 075 Fifth Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.232 1924 Glenwyn Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic late Mt Lawley home in the context of Fifth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fifth Avenue.

114988A 094 Fifth Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.234 1925 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic late Mt Lawley home in the context of Fifth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fifth Avenue.




1230572 013 First Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.241 1913 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.




1230742 016 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.242 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

123075A 018 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.244 1926 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic later Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1230769 020 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.245 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An altered early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1230793 026 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.247 1913 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and distinctive early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1223543 042 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.249 1917 Little Silver

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1223136 051 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.254 1915 Westonia Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic early Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1220013 067 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.256 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic earty Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1220064 077 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.259 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic earty Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1220072 079 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.260 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue and is

of value in its own right.

122008A 081 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.261 1912 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue and is

of value in its own right.

1220218 0 8 9 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.262 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic very early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

1216310 096 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.263 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.


a a a a • c j g a c_ j n o c j c.u c_ j c j c_j c:3 c 3 c j c* j c j c.j

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N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y


2123577 099 First Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.264 1908

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

121619A 107 FirstAvenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.265 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important minor house that adds to the complexity of the narrative of development in Mount Lawley.

1216204 109 FirstAvenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.266 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war suburban Mt Lawtey home in the context of First Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of First Avenue.

C I T Y O F S T I R L I

1161836 0 2 6 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.270 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue

. and one of the more important houses in the street.

1161844 028 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.271 1917 Havering Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue

and one of the more important houses in the street.

1161119 0 3 4 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.273 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early suburban Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue

and one of the more important houses in the street.

1161127 0 3 6 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.274 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the

more important houses in the street. 1161160 0 3 8 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.276 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the

more important houses in the street.

1226755 0 5 9 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.277 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the more

important houses in the street.

1217758 0 7 7 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.278 1922 Ronaville Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the


114909A 0 8 0 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.279 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the

more important houses in the street. 1149163 094 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.283 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and one of the


CONSID1NE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS PTY LTDwith DOROTHY ERICKSON of ERICKSON & TAYLOR



1149180 098 Fourth Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.286 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and a reasonably

important house in the street. 1217901 107 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.290 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue.and one of the

more important houses in the street. 1149287 118 Fourth Avenue M O U N T LAWLEY 15.291 1934 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Mt Lawley home in the context of Fourth Avenue. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Fourth Avenue and is one of the

more important houses in the street. 124614A 07 Fourth Avenue East MAYLANDS W A 17.030 1917 Bardon House

Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A very good authentic example of an early suburban settlement house with high aesthetic value in a setting that is also very pleasing.

1246132 09 Fourth Avenue East MAYLANDS W A 17.031 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good authentic example of an inter war suburban settlement house with high aesthetic value in a setting that is also very pleasing.

1237526 01 George Street MAYLANDS W A 17.032 1898 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A beautifully kept example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

1237500 04 George Street MAYLANDS W A 17.033 1890 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE The house is one of the truly unique Maylands houses with a very unusual nautical theme running through interior and external treatments.

1237542 05 George Street MAYLANDS W A 17.034 1907 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

1237518 06 George Street MAYLANDS W A 17.035 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

1237577 11 George Street MAYLANDS W A 17.036 1906 / St Luke's Anglican Church

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important pair of buildings that are an important component of the small scale George Street precinct and make a positive contribution to it.

1218835 02A Glenroyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.296 1922 • • Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war Tudor Revival home, uncommon in the Mt Lawley context. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Glenroyd Street and is

one of the notable places that stands in sympathetic contrast with its neighbours. 1221206 12 Glenroyd Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.297 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow of a common type in the Mt Lawley context. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Glenroyd Street

and is one of the better examples in the street.


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a a a a a a a a a a a a a D D a a a a Q D



1221265 2 4 Glenroyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .300 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow of a common type in the Mt Lawley context. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Glenroyd Street

and is a good example of its type .

1221273 26 Glenroyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.301 1926 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow of a common type in the Mt Lawley context. It contributes to the general tenor of this section of Glenroyd Street

and is a good example of its type .


and is representative of a well detailed version of the type.


and is one of the more important houses.

2112976 35 Glenroyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .305 1917 Bona Vista Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE Bona Vista is among the most important Mount Lawley houses set on its prominent site and exhibiting outstanding aesthetic qualities. It remains of

high authenticity.

1221320 3 8 Glenroyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .306 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow within the Mount Lawley theme. It contributes to the general tenor of Glenroyd Street and is one of the more

important houses.

1209447 2 0 G r a h a m Road M E N O R A W A 15 .308 1935 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban Domestic Revival bungalow which exemplifies the diversity in Menora, though it is not a strong design. It contributes to the

general tenor of Graham Street.

1209404 2 3 G r a h a m Road M E N O R A W A 15.309 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban Domestic Revival bungalow which exemplifies the diversity in Menora. It contributes to the general tenor of Graham Street

and is a strong design of some aesthetic value. '

1256403 0 3 7 Guildford Road M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .037 1 9 0 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A small well crafted early modest house in an authentic state.

1256411 0 3 9 Guildford Road M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .038 1 9 0 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A small well crafted early modest house in an authentic state.

1256438 0 4 3 Guildford Road M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .039 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A grand scale house, modified through time, which retains its dignity, its aesthetic value and makes a positive to the Guildford Road streetscape.

1242978 0 5 9 Guildford Road M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .040 1 9 0 3 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A grand scale house which retains its dignity, its aesthetic value and makes a positive contribution to the Guildford Road streetscape and pairs

strongly with no 61 to the east.




1242986 061 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.041 1903 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A grand scale house which retains its dignity, its aesthetic value and makes a positive to the Guildford Road streetscape and pairs strongly with no

59 to the west.

1243079 073 Guildford Road MAYLANDS 17.043 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A modest scale residence with high aesthetic values that contributes to the streetscape.

1243176 076 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.044 1930 Lawley Mansions

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing large scale multi residence structure with high aesthetic values that contribute to the streetscape.

1243184 078 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.045 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing large scale residence with high aesthetic values that contribute to the streetscape. 1243915 086 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.046 1914 Albany Bell Castle Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A distinctive group of three buildings representing the ideas of a prominent philanthropist. The building has landmark and aesthetic importance

set on its site adjacent to Guildford Road and high above the river.

1245250 091 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.047 1900 Old Pine Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegant residence with high aesthetic values that contribute to the streetscape and an important large Norfolk Island pine tree in the front

garden..

1245314 105 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.048 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegant example of the Wartime Bungalow.

1245829 106 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.049 1930 Williamson's Garage Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the the theme service station, which now has rarity value.

1245349 115 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.050 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegant War time bungalow that appears grander than it is by its setting on a rise.

1245217 130 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.052 1937 Druids'Hall (Freemasons' Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A simple elegant moderne style building in pristine condition externally.

124547A 137 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.054 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A conventional style inter war bungalow, given prominence by its elevated position.

1246868 150 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.055 1903 Maylands Primary School Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A fine collection of buildings in a beautiful setting of social and aesthetic significance.


c 'n r 3 cm cm cm C J cm cm cm C~D c. 3 cm cm r i cm cm cm cm cm cm c i

o a o a a a D D o o a o a o a a o a o o o

C IT Y 0 F S T I R L I N G M U N I C I P A L I N V E N T O R Y


2258572 190 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.057 1921 Maylands Library, Maylands Town Hall Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An important building that visually defines the entry to Maylands village and a place of great social importance.

2256367, 191-193 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.058 1903 Central Building Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The Central Building has historic and aesthetic values and is an important part of the Eighth Avenue streetscape.

1236961 196 Guildford Road MAYLANDS WA 17.060 1908 Police Station and Quarters Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An architecturally pleasing building of a high standard of design in the utilitarian mode and of high integrity and authenticity. An important part of a

group which includes the Public Library.

1281836 76 Hanworth Street BALCATTA WA 6.05 1970s Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of an individually designed 1970s home in the modern manner.

1144889 21 Harcourt Street INGLEWOOD WA 16.082 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A a fair inter war house, with most of its original building features, that contributes positively to the streetscape and represents the later period

of development at the northern end of the estate.

1265338 8 Hardey Road MAYLANDS WA 17.062 C1830 John Wall Hardey Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An historic site with archaeological evidence of very early settlement.

1161054 5 HarrowStreet MAYLANDS WA 16.083 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative workers cottage that contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1161062 7 HarrowStreet MAYLANDS WA 16.084 1907 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A small and elegant demonstration of the worker's cottage in very good order and little touched by time.

1179555 053 Hayes Avenue YOKINE WA 6060 11.012 1929 Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of an Inter War Tudor style house.

1218398 02 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.313 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow influenced by the Californian style.

1220862 04 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.314 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow influenced by the Californian style.

122087A 06 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.315 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow plainly detailed and very well built.




1220706 09 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.317 1928 Eden House Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow richly detailed and well built. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

1220897 10 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.318 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow finely detailed and well built. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

122090A 12 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.319 1919 Niani Tal (Servite Sisters)

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow simply detailed and well built. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

1220749 13 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.320 ?916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow simply detailed and well built with filigree elements on the front verandah. It contributes to the character of Hillview

Road. 1220919 14 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.321 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow simply detailed and well built with stout detailing. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

2040599 17 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.322 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow simply detailed and elegantly proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

1220781 21 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.323 1920 Franklyn

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow simply detailed and elegantly proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road.

1220951 22 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.324 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow simply detailed and elegantly proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road. 1220978 24 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.326 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow simply detailed and elegantly proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road and draws on

elements of the Queen Anne style with its diagonal planning on the entry comer to an unusual effect.

1220803 27 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.327 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow simply detailed and elegantly proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hillview Road and draws on

elements of the California bungalow style.

1220986 28 Hill View Road MOUNT LAWLEY 15.328 1922 inglenook Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow elegantly detailed and proportioned. It contributes to the character of Hill View Road .

113275A 49 Homer Street INGLEWOOD WA 16.244 Bushland Conservation Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A small area of pristine remnant vegetation.


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1209951 07 Inverness Crescent M E N O R A W A 15.332 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow influenced by the English domestic revival style with a strong measure of the fantastic.

1210095 33 Inverness Crescent M E N O R A W A 15.338 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow influenced by domestic revival styling. It contributes to the general tenor of the street and is one of its more important

houses. 1210109 37 Inverness Crescent M E N O R A W A 15.339 1937 Wandiligong

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow influenced by classical styling. It contributes to the general tenor of the street and is one of its more important houses.

1264919 2 Johnson Road M A Y L A N D S WA 17.063 1838 Tranby House Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE It is the earliest existent residence in the inner metropolitan area, a landmark on the Swan River, possesses strong aesthetic value and has close

associations with the Methodist Hardev family, who were influential in the early development of the state. 1611955 449 Karrinyup Road INNALOO W A 9.052 c1960 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine and unspoilt example of the contemporary style, complete with an appropriate garden setting.

1241548 1 / 1 9 Kelvin Street M A Y L A N D S W A 17.065 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A delightful house with a picturesque setting. It has much charm and is reasonably authentic giving a good picture of suburban life in the early

part of this century. 2337873 26 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.085 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A small and elegant demonstration of the worker's cottage in very good order and little touched by time.

1157385 37 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.086 1913 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of the worker's cottage in good order that contributes to the streetscape.

1157393 39 Kennedy Street MAYLANDS W A 16.087 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of an early suburban in good order that contributes to an important streetscape.

1157407 41 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.088 1910 Mulberry Cottage Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of tan early suburban in reasonable order that contributes to an important streetscape.

1157415 43 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.089 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of tan early suburban in good order that contributes to an important streetscape, it is from the same

pattern as 39. 2245146 45 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.090 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of an Inter War suburban in good order that contributes to an important streetscape.




1157431 4 7 Kennedy Street M A Y L A N D S W A 16.091 1 9 2 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A medium size and elegant demonstration of an inter war suburban house in good order that contributes to an important streetscape, it is from

the same pattern as 39. ; ;

1 2 0 8 3 7 8 1 Lanark Street M E N O R A W A 15 .343 1 9 3 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow influenced by Federation styling. It contributes to the general tenor of the street and is one of the more important houses in

Lanark Street. ; •

1 2 0 8 4 0 8 7 Lanark Street M E N O R A W A 15.344 1 9 3 4 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow influenced by the California bungalow styling. It contributes to the general tenor of the street and is one of the more

important houses in Lanark Street.

1 2 2 2 8 0 6 20 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.345 1 9 1 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow influenced and well detailed. It contributes to the general tenor of the street and is one of the more important houses

in Lawley Crescent. •

2 2 5 8 8 5 8 29 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .346 1926-1 St Michael's and All the Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An integral part of the school campus, the chapel is one of the most important architectural pieces.

1 2 1 9 1 0 6 39 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.351 1915 Delta House Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow in the Federation Queen Anne style. It is well detailed and authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley

Crescent.

1 2 1 9 2 9 7 4 0 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 1 5 . 3 5 2 1 9 0 7 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow in the Federation. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 1 1 4 41 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .353 1 9 1 6 Lauristen Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow in the Federation. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent,

though is almost obscured by landscaping.

1 2 1 9 3 0 A 4 2 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .354 1 9 2 2 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow . It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 1 2 2 43 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.355 1 9 1 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 3 1 9 44 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .356 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent. The fence is of

little significance.

1 2 1 9 1 3 A 45 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .357 1 9 2 0 Swansea Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.


n n n n n n n o n D n o n n a o n n r a



1 2 1 9 3 2 7 4 6 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .358 1 9 0 7

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow. It is very well and richly detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 3 4 3 5 0 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .360 1 9 2 2 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban Californian bungalow. It is very detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

2 0 3 3 0 6 3 51 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .359 1 9 1 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A complex early suburban bungalow. It is very well and richly detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley

Crescent.

1 2 1 9 4 6 7 5 4 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.361 1 9 2 4 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban Californian bungalow. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 1 8 1 61 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .362 1 9 2 0 Allenby Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is very well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 4 9 1 6 2 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .363 1 9 1 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early suburban bungalow. It is very well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special characterof Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 5 3 0 7 0 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .364 1 9 2 2 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is very well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 5 9 9 8 2 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .366 1 9 2 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow influence by the California bungalow style. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special

character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 9 6 1 A 8 6 Lawley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .367 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and largely authentic. It contributes to the special character of Lawley Crescent.

1 2 1 4 0 2 3 18 Learoyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.371 1925 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and authentic. It contributes to the character of Learoyd Street.

1 2 1 3 8 5 0 19 Learoyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .372 1925 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well detailed and authentic. It contributes to the character of Learoyd Street.

1 2 1 3 9 1 4 31 Learoyd Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .373 1 9 2 6 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well and richly detailed and authentic. It contributes to the character of Learoyd Street.



C o S No S T R E E T S U B U R B SITE D A T E P L A C E N A M E Former o r Other N a m e s

1381260 17 Leeder Street G L E N D A L O U G H 14.05 Little Sisters of the Poor Little Sisters of the Poor Chapel . Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE An attractive example of inter war Romanesque inspired architecture. .

121863A 01A Longroyd Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.374 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well and richly detailed and authentic. It contributes to the character of Longroyd Street.

1220501 20 Longroyd Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.381 1927 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is well and richly detailed and authentic. It contributes to the character of Longroyd Street.

1220544 28 Longroyd Street M O U N T LAWLEY 15.384 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war suburban bungalow. It is elegantly detailed and is a fine house. It contributes to the character of Longroyd Street.

2274353 129 Main Street O S B O R N E PARK 10.27 1922-24 Osborne Park Memorial Hall Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE The Memorial Hall has social and aesthetic significance.

1318676 244 Main Street T U A R T HILL WA 10.34 1939 Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A well maintained home in a prominent position. A visual landmark.

120553A 2 Mardella Street COOLBINIA W A 1 5 . 3 8 8 ' 1950 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very competent Post War Functional Style house. It is consistently detailed and is an isolated example of its style in the area.

1160856 12 Marlborough Street MAYLANDS WA 16.094 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of a blue collar worker's house in good order and authentic. It contributes to the streetscape.

1209862 11 McPherson Street M E N O R A W A 15.392 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic Inter War bungalow with a distinctive limestone lower wall detail.

1214538 05 Melrose Crescent M E N O R A W A 15.393 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic Inter War bungalow with Mediterranean influences.

1214554 10 Melrose Crescent M E N O R A W A 15.395 1939 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing Arts and Crafts and English Domestic Revival derived styled house set imposingly on its comer site in an authentic austere garden

setting, one of Cavanagh's surviving houses. 1211300 13 Melrose Crescent M E N O R A WA 15.397 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegant two storey Inter War house with moderne style influences set well on its site.


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1211342 14 Melrose Crescent MENORA WA 15.398 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An Inter War house with English domestic Revival style influences set well on its site.

1211334 19 Melrose Crescent MENORA WA 15.399 1939 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A finely detailed restrained Inter War Functionalist designed house with its outward appearance completely intact. It compares with 13 Melrose

Crescent which is built on a similar line with different details. 125664A 2 Mitchell Street MOUNTLAWLEY 17.066 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing inter war bungalow which has been sympathetically modified and remains an impressive composition on the top of a rising site.

1256632 4 Mitchell Street MOUNTLAWLEY 17.067 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An imposing inter war bungalow which is in an authentic state and very good condition. 1240339 12 Morrison Street MAYLANDS WA 17.069 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A pretty cottage in a sympathetic setting, representative of the type of place built for blue collar workers. It has a brilliant dog rose growing over

the lych. 1220668 06 Nanhob Street MOUNTLAWLEY 15.405 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative well designed in the late Federation bungalow style.

1220676 08 Nanhob Street MOUNTLAWLEY 15.407 1922

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative well designed house in the filigree style with large and sympathetic additions.

1070059 08 NansonWay NOLLAMARA WA 7.006 1960s Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An example of an individual house for the area using the palette of the International Modernist style.

1238735 034 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.070 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegantly designed corner house with some of the stylistic features of the Federation Queen Anne style.

1238581 043 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.071 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A minor house in a street of small dwellings that contributes to the precinct of Ninth Avenue.

1238549 051 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.073 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important though modified house in a street of small dwellings that contributes positively to the precinct of Ninth Avenue.

1238654 054 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.075 1898 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important demonstration of a blue collar worker's house of considerable complexity.




1164681 062 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.095 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine authentic Federation Filigree house in good order. It is of great aesthetic importance and contributes to the streetscape.

1153843 085 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.096 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic Federation Bungalow in good order. It is of aesthetic importance and contributes to the streetscape.

115458A 108 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.097 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic Federation Bungalow in good order. It is of aesthetic importance and contributes to the streetscape.

1154599 110 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.098 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic Inter War Bungalow in good order. It is of aesthetic importance and contributes to the streetscape.

115461A 112 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.099 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important minor dwelling representing the earlier period of development of Maylands that contributes positively to the street.

1154602 114 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.100 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important minor dwelling representing the earlier period of development of Maylands that contributes positively to the street.

1153908 115 Ninth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.101 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic house of a comparatively complex design for the area . It is of aesthetic importance and contributes significantly to the

streetscape. 115475A 128 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.102 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic house of a comparatively complex design for the area, with early interventions. It is of aesthetic importance and contributes

significantly to the streetscape. 1154807 136 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.103 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape.

1143564 186 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.105 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct. It has some

early interventions, but is otherwise unspoilt. 114263A 194 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.106 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct. It has few

early interventions. 1142673 202 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.108 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war bungalow with elements of the Moderne style that contributes to the streetscape in a very

coherent minor precinct.


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1142444 205 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.109 1920

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest austere inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142690 206 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.110 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142703 210 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.111 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war Moderne Style house that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142479 211 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.112 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest inter war house that uses elements of the Mediterranean style and contributes to the streetscape in

a very coherent minor precinct. 1142517 219 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.114 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of a modest Mediterranean style influenced inter war house that contributes to the streetscape in a very

coherent minor precinct. | 1142762 222 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.115 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of of an inter war house bungalow that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142819 232 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.117 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of an inter war bungalow, with an integral garage that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor

precinct. 1142584 233 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.118 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of an inter war bungalow, with a later garage, that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142827 234 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.119 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of an inter war bungalow, with integral garage, that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1142606 237 Ninth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.120 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of an inter war bungalow in the Moderne Style, that contributes to the streetscape in a very coherent minor precinct.

1145435 06 Normanby Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.121 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of a war time bungalow with some elements of the Federation Filigree style, that contributes to the streetscape.

1145222 11 Normanby Road INGLEWOOD WA 16.122 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of a war time bungalow with some elements of the Federation Filigree style, that contributes to the streetscape.




1145486 16 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.123 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of of a war time bungalow.

1145346 23 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.124 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A Federation bungalow. It is a mirror image of 25 Normanby Road and a pair with 33 Normanby Road, Inglewood.

1145524 24 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.125 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The place is aesthetically pleasing and relates very well in townscape terms to its neighbours.

1145354 25 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.126 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of Federation Filigree Style.

114537A 29 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.127 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a Federation Filigree Bungalow. It is a mirror image of 25, 31 and 33 Normanby Road.

1145397 3 3 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.128 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a Federation Filigree Bungalow. It is a mirror image of 23 Normanby Road, and a pair with no 25 Normanby Road,

Inglewood. 1137817 39 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.129 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the Federation Bungalow similar to number 41 next door and an important part of the streetscape.

1137825 41 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.130 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the Federation Bungalow similar to number 39 next door and an important part of the streetscape.

1137906 52 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.131 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the inter War Bungalow and an important part of the streetscape.

1137124 54 Normanby Road I N G L E W O O D W A 16.132 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the Inter War Bungalow and an important part of the streetscape.

North Beach Road KARRINYUP W A 5.40 19th C Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A rare example of the district's arterial roads known as 'plank roads' or 'Hampton's Cheeses'.

1560580 387 North Beach Road KARRINYUP W A 5.41 1930 Lara's Lea Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An interesting interwar building associated with the nearby Country Club and its architect.


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1215356 23 North Street MOUNTLAWLEY 15.422 1915 ' Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a particularly finely detailed and designed house of some

aesthetic significance. 1561659 23 Old Balcatta Road CARINE WA 6020 5.47 1840-8 Tony's for Flowers

Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE This important group of buildings represents one of the early attempts at settlement in the district.

1370251 60 Osborne Street JOODANNA WA 10.38 1967 St Denis'Church

Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE An example of individual Modern church architecture from a firm which built a number of new churches in this decade.

1234187 03 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.416 1916

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. It has strong aesthetic value.

123402A 09 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.417 1917






1228588 24 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.423 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a particularly finely detailed and designed house of some

aesthetic significance. 1228600 26 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.424 1912 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance. 1228537 29 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.425 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic earty bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance. 1228626 30 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.426 1908 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance. 1228634 32 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.427 1916 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance, though in poor condition. CONSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS PTY LTD with DOROTHY ERICKSON of ERICKSON & TAYLOR



1228642 36 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.429 1905 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance, even though its condition is not good.

1230068 37 Park Road MOUNTLAWLEY 15.430 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Park Street. This is a well detailed and designed house of some aesthetic

significance. 1506420 067 Pearson Street CHURCHLANDS 13.26 1980 Edith Cowan University Conservation Category 2A: SIGNIFICANCE Winner of a architectural design award 1981.

1375709 180 Pearson Street CHURCHLANDS 14.06 1930 Settlers'Cottage Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE The place represents the basic minimum housing provided by the Workers' Homes Board during the depression.

1276826 31 Poincaire Street BALCATTA WA 6.18 1967 Balcatta High School Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A particularly attractive school building with architecture of some distinction.

1583268 59 Porter Street GWELUP WA 6018 5.44 1912/1 Gwelup School Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE A typical one room education department school of its period and although no longer located in its original location it is sited in school grounds

of a similar date. It is one of only four of this date or older in the municipality 145815A 58 Princess Road DOUBLEVIEW 9.059 1960s

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A classic example of 1960s architecture in imaculate condition.

1231293 07 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.433 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Queens Crescent.

1231285 09 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.434 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Queens Crescent.

1231242 17 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.437 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Queens Crescent. A fine and complex example.

1231374 24 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.440 1909 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes to the streetscape of Queens Crescent. A very fine example with a rich and complex composition,

beautifully detailed. 1231331 32 . Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.441 1916 St Ritas Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic two storey that contributes significantly to the streetscape of Queens Crescent. A very fine example with a rich and complex

composition, beautifully detailed.


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1230050 35 Queens Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY 15.442 1912 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow that contributes significantly to the streetscape of Queens Crescent. A very fine example with a rich and complex

composition, beautifully detailed with an inappropriately designed garden.

1228774 36 Queens Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY 15.443 1904 Windsor Hall Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE Windsor Hall is a rare example of a two storey Federation Free Style suburban domestic by Prockter and an important part of the Mount Lawley

Townscape, with associations with Richard Haynes Q. C., for whom it was built. .

1228782 38 Queens Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY 15.444 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The house is a good example of early suburban settlement with refined timber detailing to a conventional model, though it is now only in for

condition It contributes significantly to Queens Crescent.

1219050 56 Queens Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY 15.448 1918 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An important house with very high aesthetic value of high integrity in the Federation Queen Anne Style. It sits very well with its slightly older

neighbour at no 58

1219068 58 Queens Crescent MOUNT LAWLEY 15.449 1910 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An important house with high aesthetic value of high integrity in the Federation Queen Anne Style. It sits very well with its slightly newer neighbour

at no 56.

1222148 59 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.451 1922 Mount Lawley War Memorial Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important public monument design in a conventional mode to elegant proportions.

1222148 59 Queens Crescent MOUNTLAWLEY 15.452 1920 Mount Lawley Bowling Club Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important moderne design building in a setting of greenery.

1234802 037 Railway Parade MOUNTLAWLEY 15.454 1934 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A major pair of shops and dwellings that contribute to the streetscape.

1232877 083 Railway Parade MOUNTLAWLEY 15.457 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A typical hip and gable roof bungalow with generous verandahs for Mount Lawley that contributes to the streetscape of Railway Parade.

1232885 085 Railway Parade MOUNTLAWLEY 15.458 1918

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A typical hip and gable roof bungalow with generous verandahs for Mount Lawley that contributes to the streetscape of Railway Parade.

1232958 103 Railway Parade MOUNTLAWLEY 15.460 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A Federation Queen Anne revival bungalow in generous gardens, it contributes to the streetscape of Railway Parade.

1232974 107 Railway Parade MOUNTLAWLEY 15.462 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A Federation Queen Anne revival bungalow in generous gardens, it contributes to the streetscape of Railway Parade. It is almost complete in

detail and is an important house. CONSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS PTY LTD with DOROTHY ERICKSON of ERICKSON & TAYLOR



123299A 111 Railway Parade M O U N T LAWLEY 15.465 1915 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the Bungalow Style of high authenticity that sits comfortably with its neighbours of the same vintage.

1165343 209-u13 Railway Parade MAYLANDS WA 16.134 1922 3 Shops and Dwellings

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the Inter War commercial development and a very important part of the streetscape.

1165386 221 Railway Parade MAYLANDS WA 16.135 1906 Peninsula Hotel Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE The Peninsula has landmark quality and aesthetic significance and is held in high regard by the community; it is one of the earliest historic

places to be saved through public outcry. 116060A 275 Railway Parade MAYLANDS WA 16.137 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a timber workers cottage built close to the railway and representative of a formerly common type.

1160708 299 Railway Parade MAYLANDS WA 16.138 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type in an authentic state.

121975A 02 Regent Street West M O U N T LAWLEY 15.466 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the Bungalow Style of high authenticity that contributes significantly to the Regent Street West streetscape.

1219769 04 Regent Street West M O U N T LAWLEY 15.467 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the Bungalow Style with California Bungalow influences, of high authenticity that contributes significantly to the Regent Street

West streetscape. 1219645 05 Regent Street West M O U N T LAWLEY 15.468 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the Bungalow Style with California Bungalow influences, of high authenticity that contributes significantly to the Regent Street

West streetscape. 1219700 17 Regent Street West M O U N T LAWLEY 15.472 1921 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine large example of the California Bungalow Style of high authenticity that contributes to the Regent Street West streetscape.

1219718 19 Regent Street West M O U N T LAWLEY 15.464 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the Bungalow Style authentic that contributes to the Regent Street West streetscape.




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1547773 225 Reid Highway CARINE WA 5.48 1874-5 Old Lime Kiln Part of Bestry's Daviot Park near Tony's for Flowers Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE This kiln is a rare example of an early circular kiln. It has an identifiable link to the expansion of the commercial lime burning industry and thus

the development of this State. The lime burning industry was and is essential to the building and agricultural industries. R. Kolb 1218908 027 Rookwood Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.479 1917

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine early Mount Lawley house in an authentic state that contributes to the Rookwood Street streetscape.

1218819 041 Rookwood Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.480 1922

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A imposing inter war Mount Lawley house -in a moderately authentic state that contributes to the Rookwood Street streetscape.

1218525 045 Rookwood Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.481 1918 Willcock's Residence Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A imposing inter war Queen Anne revival house in a moderately authentic state that contributes to the Rookwood Street streetscape and has

historic value. 1212152 085 Rookwood Street MENORA WA 15.482 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A imposing inter war Queen Anne revival house in a moderately authentic state that contributes to the Rookwood Street streetscape.

121216A 087 Rookwood Street MENORA WA 15.483 1918 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A imposing inter war Queen Anne revival house in a moderately authentic state that contributes to the Rookwood Street streetscape.

1176262 174 Royal Street YOKINE WA 6060 11.014 1 9 5 0 s ' Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of Mediterranean influenced Moderne style.

2194595 12 Sabina Street WOODLANDS WA 13.29 1970s Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Conservation Category 1: SIGNIFICANCE Striking architecture set on high ground. A landmark of considerable prominence and aesthetic which dominates the surrounding

neighbourhood. 1429091 097 Scarborough Beach SCARBOROUGH 9 .066 1920-3 Doctor's surgery

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An example of a cement brick bungalow. A self-help house built by the original owner and possibly friends.

1230866 003 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.486 1935 Tanya House

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war house in a classically derived Mediterranean style of great aesthetic merit.

1224825 054 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.493 1917

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A wartime bungalow well designed and detailed. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.

1224426 073 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.494 1919 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow well designed and detailed. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.





Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow well designed and detailed. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.

1224582 o i l Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.497 1918

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war bungalow in the style of pre war houses in the area. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.


Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic early bungalow. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.


Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic inter war bungalow. It contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape.

1216573 105 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.504 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the bungalow type in reasonable good condition which contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in

its own right. 1216875 130 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.505 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the inter war bungalow type in good condition which contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in its

own right. 121670A 131 Second Avenue MOUNT LAWLEY 15.506 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the inter war bungalow type in good condition which contributes to the Second Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in its

own right. Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.078 1903 Seventh Avenue Traffic

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important representative example of railway related structures from the early days of the railways 125079A 022 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS 17.081 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good authentic example of an early suburban settlement house with high aesthetic value.

2262004 061,063 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.083 1924 Queen of Martyrs Church

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A building of some aesthetic appeal,social value and an important landmark set high on a raised site.

123643A 076 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 17.082 1900 Kids Open Learning School Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Although the church is not in good condition, it is a finely designed modest size church and a good example of the Federation Gothic Revival

style. 2021253 088 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.139 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type in an authentic state.


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1164118 090 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.140 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a medium sized house built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type in an authentic state, the

grilles are intrusive. 1163952 097 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.142 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an asymmetrical medium sized bungalow built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type in an

authentic state. 2032407 106 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.147 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of a symmetrical larger bungalow built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with elegant

restrained decoration. 1164002 107 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.148 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a symmetrical larger bungalow built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with elegant

restrained decoration. 116401A 109 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.149 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a symmetrical larger bungalow built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with elegant

restrained decoration. 1164029 111 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.150 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of a symmetrical small cottage built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with restrained

decoration and of moderate authenticity. 1164037 113 Seventh Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.151 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a symmetrical medium sized cottage built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with

restrained decoration and of moderate authenticity. It contributes to the streetscape 1152391 125 Seventh Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.152 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an asymmetrical medium sized cottage built close to the railway and representative of a reasonably common type, with

restrained decoration and of moderate authenticity. It contributes to the streetscape 1152669 130 Seventh Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.153 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an asymmetrical medium sized cottage built close to the railway, with restrained decoration and of moderate authenticity.

It contributes to the streetscape. ; 1152456 137 Seventh Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.156 1910

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of an asymmetrical bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1152537 153 Seventh Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.157 1915

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of a symmetrical bungalow in an appropriate garden setting. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1140719 185 Seventh Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.159 1929 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A moderately authentic example of the California bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.




1140786 199 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.160 1929 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a plain bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1140824 207 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.162 1929 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic elegant example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

114084A 211 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.163 1920

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic elegant example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1140905 223 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.164 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1141294 228 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.167 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1140972 237 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.170 1930 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and elegant example of a bungalow. If contributes to the streetscape.

1141367 242 Seventh Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.168 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a California bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

106209A 53 Shannon Road DIANELLA WA 8.034 1969 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Significant as an example of the work of noted architect Ivan Iwanoff

2275694 072-u1 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.172 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A pattern book example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1163316 076 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.173 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A pattern book example of a bungalow that is found in several locations on Maylands, including next door at 78. It contributes to the

streetscape.

1163324 078 Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.174 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A pattern book example of a bungalow that is found in several locations on Maylands, including next door at 76. It contributes to the

streetscape.

116334A 080A Sixth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.175 1927 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic restrained example of a California bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.


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1163359 0 8 2 Sixth Avenue M A Y L A N D S W A 16 .176 1 9 2 0

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic richly decorated example of a bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1163383 0 8 8 Sixth Avenue M A Y L A N D S W A 16 .177 1 9 1 3 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic well kept example of a bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1163669 0 9 8 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.178 1 9 2 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably authentic well kept example pf a bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1152251 100 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .179 1 9 1 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic well kept and elegant example of a white collar worker's house. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1150755 119 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.181 1 9 3 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a modern house, compromised by its encircling garden wall.

1150763 1 2 1 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .182 1929 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1150933 155 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .186 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of a Federation bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1151417 158 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .187 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic example of a Federation bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1150950 159 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .188 1920 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of the bungalow style and one of the most important aesthetically in Inglewood. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes

significantly to the streetscape.

1150984 165 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .189 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of the bungalow style and one of the most important aesthetically in Inglewood. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes

significantly to the streetscape.

1140441 166 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .190 1 9 2 0

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the bungalow style in good condition. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1150992 167 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.191 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the bungalow style in good condition. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes significantly to the streetscape.






1140514 180 Sixth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.194 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of the bungalow style in good condition, it share the pattern with 159. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes significantly t(

the streetscape. 1432651 237 St Brigid's Terrace DOUBLEVIEW 9.064 c1948 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Important as a very fine intact example of immediate post war housing. A War Service home.

1257264 32 Stanley Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.085 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A Good representative example of the Federation Filigree style of architecture in an authentic state, set in a matching garden.

2251039 71 Stanley Street S C A R B O R O U G H 9.071 c1960-Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A unique example for its time of a house designed for a steeply sloping sandhill block with possible views to the ocean.

1222652 20 Storthes Street M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.510 1922 Cambrae Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of the inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Strothes Street streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.

1160031 05 Stuart Street MAYLANDS WA 16.198 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An unusual example of the bungalow style. It has rarity in the Maylands context for its use of roughcast render on the framed walls. It is part of <•

minor precinct and contributes to the streetscape.

116026A 10 Stuart Street MAYLANDS WA 16.200 1894 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A rare treatment of a simple cottage type, reflective of the treatments used on Albany Bell Castle and well worth conserving. It is part of a mino

precinct and contributes to the streetscape. 1160279 12 Stuart Street MAYLANDS WA 16.201 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An unusual treatment of the simple cottage type with its deep garden setting. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes to the streetscape.

116009A 17 Stuart Street MAYLANDS W A 16.203 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic simple cottage. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes to the streetscape.

1160139 27 Stuart Street MAYLANDS WA 16.204 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good authentic simple cottage. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes to the streetscape.


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1160163 33 Stuart Street MAYLANDS WA 16.206 1905

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a simple cottage. It is part of a minor precinct and contributes to the streetscape.

1570842 41 Summerhayes Drive KARRINYUP WA 5.59 c1970

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of a late modernist home by the noted architect Ivan Iwanoff (Studio Iwanoff).

2092581 4 Swan Bank Road MAYLANDS WA 17.087 1927 Maylands Brickworks Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE The brickworks is a significant industrial archaeological site, a local landmark and together with the nearby clay pits are a significant man

made feature. They are also important for their association with Law and Atkin and are highly regarded by the communis 2258220 7 Swan Bank Road MAYLANDS WA 17.086 1923 Police Department Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE Perth's first commercial permanent aerodrome that operated for sixty years and a very important component of the history of commercial

aviation in Western Australia. 116771A 139 Swan Street YOKINE WA 6060 11.021 1940s Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE An unusual two storey dwelling of aesthetic merit. 2003488 233 Swan Street YOKINE WA 6060 11.015 1958 Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an individually designed 1950s house.

1062317 38 Sycamore Rise DIANELLA WA 8.037 1977 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A bold building of concrete blockwork which is a landmark in the street. This is enhanced by the elevated position. The place is

representative of the Late Twentieth Century Brutalist Style of Architecture. It is of importance for its association with Iwanofl 2281200 038 Telford Crescent STIRLING WA 10.45 1992 Stirling Railway Station

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important achievement in improving public transport between the Cities of Perth and Joondalup and an award winning design.

1326693 073 Telford Crescent OSBORNE PARK 10.44 1900s+ Drainage Canal Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE These drains made possible the intensive farming on the edges of the swamps of Osborne Park. 1157091 040 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.211 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war California bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

115718A 058 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.212 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1157237 068 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS WA 16.213 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early cottage. It contributes to the streetscape.




1157245 0 7 0 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS W A 16.214 1910

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early cottage. It contributes to the streetscape, though dense planting detracts from its presentation.

1157261 074 Tenth Avenue MAYLANDS W A 16.215 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early cottage. It contributes to the streetscape and features an unusual replacement front fence that is a welcome

change from pickets of a standard pattern. 1157270 076 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.216 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early cottage. It contributes to the streetscape.

1143823 094 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.220 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good example of a bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape. 1143661 099 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.221 1920

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1143670 101 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.222 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A. representative and authentic example of a bungailow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

114392A 112 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.224 1920 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative and authentic example of a bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

1143092 128 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.228 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes to the streetscape.

114294A 129 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.229 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1143106 130 Tenth Avenue INGLEWOOD WA 16.230 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1142959 131 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.231 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic representative example of an inter war bungalow, slightly out of the normal pattern book style. It contributes significantly to the

streetscape. 1143033 147 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D WA 16.234 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.


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2343430 150 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.235 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1136144 152 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .236 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A representative example of an inter war bungalow. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1143076 155 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .238 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good and reasonably pristine example of inter war housing. It contributes to the streetscape.

113616A 156 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .239 1939

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good and reasonably pristine example of inter war housing. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1143084 157 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .240 1 9 3 9

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair and reasonably pristine example of inter war housing with an authentic garden. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1136179 1 5 8 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16.241 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very good and pristine example of inter war housing with an authentic garden. It contributes significantly to the streetscape. 1136098 171 Tenth Avenue I N G L E W O O D W A 16 .243 1 9 4 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of post war housing with an authentic garden. It contributes significantly to the streetscape.

1422305 152 The Esplanade S C A R B O R O U G H 9 .065 1930s Tyrol Flats Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An example of interwar Streamline Moderne Style building in reinforced concrete and brick construction which is capable of conservation.

1225864 0 1 0 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.511 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.

1226321 0 6 2 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .516 1 9 1 8 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.

121751A 0 6 8 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .517 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of a bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.

1225856 0 6 9 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15 .518 1921 The Harrows Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.




1217529 070 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.519 1918 Rocklea Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of high aesthetic value in its own right.

1217588 084 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.520 1908 Nerimba Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of very high aesthetic value in its own right.

1216913 097 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.521 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in its own right.

1216956 105 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.525 1927 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in its own right.

1217073 118 Third Avenue M O U N T L A W L E Y 15.524 1927

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the Third Avenue streetscape and is of aesthetic value in its own right.

1245802 02 Thirlmere Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.089 1913

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An elegant example of the Federation Queen Anne Revival style that contributes very strongly to the precinct.

1257426 05 Thirlmere Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.093 1903 Killowen Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE Killowen and its grounds are important as part of the story of the development of the larger properties in Mount Lawley and has significant

vestiges of an important riverside landscape. 1256560 10 Thirlmere Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.090 1913 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A diluted example of the Federation Queen Anne Revival style that contributes quite strongly to the precinct. 1256551 12 Thirlmere Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.091 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A strong inter war bungalow with arts and crafts and international style influences in an authentic state.

1256543 14 Thirlmere Road M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.092 1939 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A strong inter war bungalow with arts and crafts influences in an authentic state.

1493978 20 Unwin Avenue W E M B L E Y 13.31 1961 Hale School Memorial Hall Conservation Category 2A: SIGNIFICANCE An award winning example of the Late Modern style of Twentieth Century Architecture.

1493978 20 Unwin Avenue WEMBLEY 13.32 1968 Chapel of St Mark Conservation Category 2A: SIGNIFICANCE A late work by the noted architect Marshall Clifton and a unique organic design.


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1221010 11 Vale Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.527 1922 McDonald Residence Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Vale Street and is of aesthetic value in its own right.

1221028 13 Vale Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.528 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Vale Street, sitting back in its deep site in an imposing

manner and is of aesthetic value in its own right. 1221044 17 Vale Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.529 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Vale Street, sitting back in its deep site in an imposing

manner and is of aesthetic value in its own right.

1221079 23 Vale Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.533 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an inter war bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Vale Street, sitting back in its deep site in an imposing

manner and is of some aesthetic value in its own right.

1056149 25 Vermont Street NOLLAMARA WA 7.009 1970s Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An example of very individual style architecture employing eccelectic motifs.

124337A 2 View Street MAYLANDS WA 17.094 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a timber cottage.

1176637 6 Villiers Street YOKINE WA 6060 11.022 1930s Weeloc House Scouts Hall Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A place of some aesthetic merit with social value.

1233962 036 Walcott Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.538 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and is of high aesthetic value in itself.

1233997 044 Walcott Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.539 1906 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A good example of an early bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and is of high aesthetic value in itself.

1227921 048 Walcott Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.540 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fair example of an early bungalow type which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street.

1227930 050 Walcott Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.541 1925 Hillview Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An unusual example of inter war house which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street, and is of some aesthetic merit in its own right.

1218622 166 Walcott Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.560 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war house in Mt Lawley in the Federation Queen Anne style which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and is of aesthetic value

in its own right.




1218274 210 Walcott Street M E N O R A WA 15.564 1917 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early bungalow in Mt Lawley which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street, and is of some aesthetic merit

1211814 226 Walcott Street M E N O R A WA 15.566 1922 Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt Lawley which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and it set impressively high on its site. The place is of

aesthetic merit and warrants conservation.

1211822 228 Walcott Street M E N O R A WA 15.567 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt Lawley which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and it set impressively high on its site. The place is of

aesthetic merit.

1211857 232 Walcott Street M E N O R A WA 15.568 1915 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An early bungalow in Mt Lawley which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and it set impressively high on its site. The place is of

aesthetic merit.

1203023 386 Walcott Street COOLBINIA W A 15.572 1935 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war moderne building in Mt Lawley which contributes to the streetscape of Walcott Street and has some aesthetic merit. It is an uncommon

t f f i e .

123769A 09 Warnes Street MAYLANDS W A 17.096 1898 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A beautifully kept example of a blue collar workers'cottage.

1237704 11 Warnes Street MAYLANDS W A 17.097 1898 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A beautifully kept example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

1237623 12 Warnes Street MAYLANDS WA 17.098 1898 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A beautifully kept example of a blue collar workers' cottage.

2027685 122 Waterloo Street T U A R T HILL WA 10.53 1914/1 St Kieran's Church Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE An important focus for a section of the community for many years.

1259143 5-u1 Watson Place MAYLANDS WA 17.100 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of Queen Anne Revival.

2309115 7 Watson Place MAYLANDS WA 17.101 1903 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and representative example of a timber cottage.

1574104 295 West Coast Drive N O R T H BEACH 1.072 19th C Gull Cottage Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE The only 19th century structure left in the area.


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1 3 9 4 3 4 3 160 W e s t Coast Highway S C A R B O R O U G H 9 .092 1954 Utopia O'Neil Summer House, Alcatraz - former nickname Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A rare example of the Modern Movement inspired design in WA and a local landmark.

1 2 4 2 8 7 A 0 6 2 What ley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 17 .103 1 9 3 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of an inter war suburban house and a strong component of a group of three with aesthetic value.

1245578 0 9 4 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .107 1905 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of a nearly suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in very good condition.

1245586 0 9 6 What ley Crescent M O U N T L A W L E Y 17.108 1905 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of a nearly suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in very good condition, but with a number of intrusive interventions.

1245691 114 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .110 1913

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of a suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in fair condition.

1245705 116 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17.111 1 9 1 3

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of an early suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in good condition.

1245713 118 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .112 1912

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine example of an early suburban house with high aesthetic value and of high authenticity in fair condition.

1245730 122 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .113 1908 Verulam Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very fine example of an early suburban house with high aesthetic value, in grounds of high heritage value and is in good condition. 1245756 124 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17.114 1910 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic example of an early suburban house with high aesthetic value, and is in good condition.

1235701 134 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17.115 1937/c The Royal WA institute for Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE The place has aesthetic significance for its stripped classical style 1937 section as well as historic and social significance for its role in

education and vocational training for a disadvantaged section of the community.

1236210 160 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .116 1 9 1 0 Antiques and Collectors' Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE The post office has considerable aesthetic value and historic value in developing the theme of the growth and maturing of the town centre.

1236228 162 What ley Crescent M A Y L A N D S W A 17 .117 1 9 0 0 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic example of a modest early suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in good condition.




1236236 164 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.118 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic example of a modest early suburban house with high aesthetic value, and is in good condition.

1236244 166 Whatley Crescent Maylands 17.119 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic example of a modest early suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in good condition.

1236252 168 Whatley Crescent Maylands 17.120 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A fine authentic example of a modest early suburban house with high aesthetic value and is in good condition.

123626A 170 Whatley Crescent Maylands 17.121 1900 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A reasonably good example of the suburban shop and attached house type that makes an important contribution to the town centre

streetscape.

1236295 178 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.123 1898 Shops

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very important integral part of the Whatley Crescent and Ninth Avenue precincts and a place of aesthetic value in its own right.

1236309 188 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.124 1900

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An authentic and good example of the suburban shop that makes an important contribution to the town centre streetscape.

1236317 192 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.125 1900 Shops

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An important component of the Whatley Crescent precinct with minor aesthetic value.

1236325 196 Whatley Crescent, MAYLANDS W A 17.126 1898 Chapel Funerals

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE One of the most elaborate shops in the precinct and one of great aesthetic value as well as being an integral part of the precinct.

2090384 2 0 2 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.127 1900 Maylands Pre Owned Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very important part of the Whatley Crescent historic commercial precinct with considerable aesthetic value.

1238301 204 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.128 1903 Tent Shop

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very important component of the Whatley Crescent Commercial precinct with aesthetic value in its own right.

1237739 206 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.129 1910 Maylands Station Pawn

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A very important component of the Whatley Crescent commercial precinct with great aesthetic value.

1237739 206 Whatley Crescent MAYLANDS W A 17.130 1903 Antiques Conservation Category 1 SIGNIFICANCE A very important component of the Whatley Crescent commercial precinct with great aesthetic value.


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1212705 4 Woodland Street MENORA WA 15.574 1925

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt Lawley, which has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1184727 5 Woodrow Avenue YOKINE WA 6060 11.023 1960

Conservation Category 2: SIGNIFICANCE A very competent execution of the gull wing house pattern in good order.

1218452 04 Woodroyd Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.573 1950

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A post war international style influenced bungalow in Mt Lawley, which has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.


Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.


Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1218495 12 Woodroyd Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.578 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1215038 23 Woodroyd Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.579 1924 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodroyd Street and has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1215062 29 Woodroyd Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.580 1923 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodroyd Street and has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1215097 41 Woodroyd Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.581 1926 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An unusual inter war bungalow in Mt. Lawley, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodroyd Street and has some aesthetic merit and is

authentic.


Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE A post war international style house, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodroyd Street and has some aesthetic merit and is authentic.

1214368 14 Woodsome Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.583 1922

Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodsome Street and has some aesthetic merit.

1214384 18 Woodsome Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.584 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodsome Street and has some aesthetic merit.




1214821 50 Woodsome Street MOUNT LAWLEY 15.588 1922 Conservation Category 2 SIGNIFICANCE An inter war bungalow, which contributes to the streetscape of Woodsome Street and has some aesthetic merit and is an authentic state in terms of

house and garden.


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0 APPENDIX 1.

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STIRLING MUNICIPAL INVENTORY CONSIDINE AND GRIFFITHS ARCHITECTS with DOROTHY ERICKSON

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APPENDIX I R E F E R E N C E S

SECONDARY MATERIAL

Apex Club Scarborough, The History of Scarborough 1979 Erickson, Rica. The Bicentennial Dictionaries of Western Australia 4 vols 1988 Gava, D.M. The History of the Italian Migrants in Osborne - Wanneroo 1900-1950 MA Thesis UWA 1978 Lake Gwelup Primary School: A History of the First 75 Years. 1989

Thomas, Maud et al.. Along the Plank Road: Through Njookenbooroo to Scarborough Beach.

1989 Weller, Helen ed. Recollections from a Shoreline 1980

Draft "History of the City of Stirling" by Assisant Professors Bill Cooper and Gil McDonald, 1995 incomplete.

Bill Cooper and Gil McDonald, Short History of the City of Stirling, typescript, 1995 written for this report.

PRIMARY MATERIAL

Photograph albumns of the Mr Lawley Society. Displays, photographs and maps Northern Suburbs Historical Society, Mt Flora Regional Museum.

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Documents