Part Two – post 1920s - Newcastle City Council
Part Two – post 1920s - Newcastle City Council
Part Two – post 1920s - Newcastle City Council
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<strong>Newcastle</strong> Civic Site Heritage Impact Statement, Godden Mackay Pty Ltd, January 1996<br />
Urban Design Plan <strong>Newcastle</strong> Civic Area, Allen Jack + Cottier and others,<br />
Honeysuckle Development <strong>Newcastle</strong>, 1995<br />
Other resources<br />
<strong>Newcastle</strong> Region Public Library Local Studies<br />
Interview, Brian Eastoe September 2002<br />
Selected Business Papers, <strong>Newcastle</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Council</strong><br />
Newspapers<br />
<strong>Newcastle</strong> Morning Herald <strong>Newcastle</strong> Herald<br />
<strong>Newcastle</strong> Sun <strong>Newcastle</strong> Star<br />
Maitland Mercury<br />
Sources of illustrations used<br />
Abbreviations: NPL = <strong>Newcastle</strong> Public Library<br />
NB = Photo used by Norm Barney<br />
Figure Description Source<br />
Figure 1 Early plan of <strong>Newcastle</strong> showing the inclined plane from<br />
the AA Company mine. The locations of early municipal<br />
premises were within the town area. Plan redrawn from<br />
Henry Dangar’s survey<br />
(?NPL)<br />
Figure 2 Former municipal buildings prior to 1929 a) ?Snowball photo (?NB)<br />
b) Snowball photo (?NB)<br />
c) NPL 16300\16300761<br />
d) NPL (Moore)<br />
09300\09300385<br />
e) C Hunter<br />
Figure 3 Signalman’s cottage at the junction of the AA and NPL photobank<br />
Burwood coal companies’ lines<br />
16300\16302099<br />
Figure 4 <strong>Part</strong> of engraving ‘<strong>Newcastle</strong> in 1874’ by Samuel Calvern<br />
showing the intersecting coal railways in today’s Civic<br />
Park, Thomas Cook’s home Lucerna to the right, and G E<br />
Darby’ home to the back left. The line of Darby Street and<br />
Hunter Street can be discerned. Coal loading into sailing<br />
ships was by way of the multiple staithes by the water side<br />
NPL<br />
Figure 5 Oliver Hillier’s shop is today the car park adjacent to<br />
<strong>Newcastle</strong> Region Art Gallery on the corner of Darby and<br />
Laman Streets<br />
NPL<br />
Figure 6 Allotments and buildings along Laman, Darby and Queen<br />
Streets about 1947<br />
NPL<br />
Figure 7 <strong>Part</strong> of plan 1896. A complete photo of Thomas Cook’s NPL<br />
home Lucerna is unavailable but this plan indicates its<br />
position, also that of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and<br />
manse, the signalman’s cottage and the intersecting coal<br />
railways<br />
LHM C 919.443<br />
Figure 8 Webland, the home of A B Sparke NPL Snowball<br />
00101\00101096<br />
Figure 9 In the background of this 1890 photo of John Brown’s<br />
carriage is the home of Mrs Brown senior (centre) and the<br />
NPL<br />
Snowball photo<br />
<strong>Newcastle</strong> Civic and Cultural Precinct History ~ Cynthia Hunter ~ January 2003 page 68