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During the 1840s, Edward Conlin erected a large hut type store on land between the
Barracks and the ford. However, its presence is not officially recorded. In 1851, Charles Pye set up a store on what became lot L2, on the other side of the Barracks. The Barracks were first used as a
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in 1846 when operated by Mrs Pusey, the policeman's wife. Constable Pusey was a native police officer stationed at
Toodyay under the supervision of Drummond. William Herbert took over the post office duties in 1848, followed by Michael Clarkson in 1849.
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The Police
Station at West Toodyay closed in 1859. On 30 March 1859, the Police Station was offered for sale or let, possession available on 21 June. The police were being transferred to a number of unused buildings within the
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The
Toodyay Barracks were built by William Criddle, a local farmer, for 60 pounds. Completed in September 1842, they stood on what became lot L1. The main building measured 30 by 12 feet (9.1 by 3.7 m) and was built of
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At times, the
Toodyay Barracks were variously referred to as the Military Barracks or the Police Station because both a soldier and mounted native policeman were stationed there. The Barracks also served as a temporary
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had come to
Toodyay, the Barracks were occupied by only a civil police constable and a mounted native policeman. Thereafter, the Barracks were referred to as the Police Station.
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The Road to
Toodyay: A History of the Early Settlement of Toodyay and the Avon Valley of Western Australia
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A Colonial
Pioneer : the life & times of John Nicol Drummond, policeman, magistrate, pastoralist
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Military
Barracks location on the high left bank of the Avon River, West Toodyay
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221: This article incorporates text by Alison Cromb available under the
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33:(originally known as Toodyay), which should not be confused with the current
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John Scully requested military protection to control a problem with the
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Ruins of the original building could be seen for many years.
320:. Dianella, Western Australia: Alison Cromb. p. 113.
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238:"Colonial Secretary's, Office, Perth, October 11, 1842"
144:. It contained two rooms with a central chimney and an
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agreed at the time to temporarily station a mounted
242:The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal
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88:(also referred to at various times as the
373:Buildings and structures in West Toodyay
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346:The Inquirer and Commercial News
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112:and a little upstream from the
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244:. 22 October 1842. p. 4
198:Toodyay Convict Hiring Depot
295:. Educant. pp. 20–21.
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348:. 30 March 1859. p. 2
106:Toodyay, Western Australia
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18:Military Barracks, Toodyay
270:. Toodyay Shire Council.
268:Old Toodyay and Newcastle
122:local indigenous people
266:Rica Erickson (1974).
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211:References
202:Crown land
188:After the
110:Avon River
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126:John Hutt
367:Category
225:licence.
190:convicts
352:24 July
248:25 June
170:lock-up
140:with a
102:stables
35:Toodyay
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354:2017
322:ISBN
297:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
