Ascot State School - Knowledge (XXG)

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approved in December 1933 and construction began early in 1934. The DPW's Annual Report described it as a three-storied addition with separate entrances to each floor. The middle floor contained a single classroom 40 by 22 feet (12.2 m × 6.7 m) designed as a one-teacher school with a gallery for 36 trainees and a 10-foot (3.0 m) wide verandah. The top floor contained two classrooms, stairs, verandah, hat room and cloakroom. Folding partitions separated these and the existing classrooms. The floor of one of the new classrooms was raised 2 feet 6 inches (0.76 m) above the level of the floor of the existing classroom, which enabled it to be used as a stage. The new classroom, together with the four existing rooms, formed a large assembly hall when the folding partitions were opened. The cloakroom served as a dressing room behind the stage.

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with early toilet / amenities enclosures. The eastern end of Block C has three classrooms, with the two easternmost divided by a folding partition (now removed), and terminated by an eastern staircase with store located under the stairs. Block B features two classrooms, with the easternmost being of a double classroom width, and eastern stair with store room under. The floor level of the easternmost classroom is tiered at the western end (former seating platforms relating to the use of the room as a One Teacher School). The classroom spaces generally have plastered walls, plastered ceilings with painted timber battens and concrete skirtings. All undercroft spaces feature face brick columns, which are rounded below head height.

520:(BCC) transfer its park land to the east of the school to the Department of Public Instruction. The BCC agreed to vest the land in the Secretary of Public Instruction as trustee in perpetuity, provided an undertaking was given "to develop, maintain and use the area during normal school hours as playground for the school children, free of buildings and fencing and allow the use of the area by the general public during other than school hours". The transfer took place in June 1956 and on 10 August 1956 the completed, upgraded Meibush Oval, named after a former school principal, was opened by the Minister for Public Instruction, 387:

verandah and attached teachers room. Each classroom featured a bank of windows, which allowed natural light to enter from the left side of the students, and had battened ceilings with a central ceiling vent. A photograph from 1920 shows casement windows, with fanlights, sheltered below window hoods and a tiled, gable roof with a central ventilation roof fleche. Verandah corners were enclosed with dark-coloured weatherboards, centred four-pane windows, and light-coloured, vertically battened timber balustrades and trim. Costing £3,556, the school building was designed to accommodate 120 pupils.

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by Anthony Street to the west, Massey Street to the south and residential properties to the east. The school buildings are located on the elevated, western end of the school grounds, and a large playing field occupies the lower, eastern portion of the site. Fronting Pringle, Anthony and Massey streets, three connected urban brick school buildings (blocks A, B and C) are set in a U-shape configuration and are the earliest and westernmost of the school buildings. The school grounds contain a number of significant mature trees and landscaping features, including a

572: 64: 426:. Built of rough-cast render and brick, it provided four extra classrooms on the upper floor level of the existing school and one underneath, each of which was 20 by 20 feet (6.1 m × 6.1 m). The whole provided extra seating accommodation for 200 pupils. Folding partitions on the upper floor converted the classrooms into one assembly room. The undercroft was concreted. A photograph from 1928 shows the building had tiled window hoods, and banks of casement windows and centre-pivoting sashes with awning fanlights. 400:

Pringle Street side) and a swimming pool 60 by 20 feet (18.3 m × 6.1 m) located to the southeast of the school building and fronting Massey Street. The school's tree-planting programme "strictly followed plan, which allowed for only colourful flowering trees to be planted around the school ground's perimeter i.e poinciana, jacaranda, silky oak and...South African red tulip tree". However, the school's small oval was a rough, at times boggy, site that took years to improve.

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open play spaces and understoreys for additional classrooms; loadbearing, masonry construction, with face brick piers to undercroft spaces; and roof fleches. They demonstrate use of the stylistic features of their era, which determined their roof form, decorative treatment and joinery. Typically, urban brick school buildings are configured to create central courtyards, and are located in suburban areas that were growing at the time of their construction.

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were individually designed with variations in style, size, and form, but generally retained similar classroom sizes, layouts and window arrangements to timber schools to facilitate natural light and ventilation. However, compared to contemporary standard education buildings, these buildings had a grander character and greater landmark attributes.

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school buildings at metropolitan schools in developing suburbs. Additions to Blocks B and C undertaken during the 1930s are the result of the Queensland Government's building and relief work programmes during the 1930s, which stimulated the economy and provided work for men unemployed as a result of the Great Depression.

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Ascot State School has a strong and ongoing association with the surrounding community. It developed from 1920 through the fundraising efforts of the local community and generations of Ascot children have been taught there. The place is important for its contribution to the educational development of

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The lower level of blocks A, B and C comprises an undercroft at the west, and understorey at the east. Block A is mostly open play space, with an early enclosure at the northwestern end, and enclosed store rooms beneath the teachers rooms. The western ends of blocks B and C are mainly open play space

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The interior spaces of the three blocks are linearly arranged, with almost all classrooms and offices leading off verandah spaces. On the first floor, Block A contains three classrooms of a similar size; Block B has six classrooms; and Block C has four classrooms, with two withdrawal rooms separating

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Early buildings were also altered over time. In 1970 extensions and alterations to the Block A teachers room took place. In 1977 the verandah of Block B was enclosed. In 1979 alterations to Blocks A, B and C were approved, as were plans for enclosure of Block C's verandah. In 1980, provision was made

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The first floor of blocks B and C are aligned with Block A. Blocks B and C both have open undercroft spaces at the west and understorey spaces at the east. The first floor of the buildings generally have rough-cast finished masonry walls with red face brick dressings, and red face brick walls to the

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Ascot State School occupies a 1.816 hectares (4.49 acres), sloping site within the residential suburb of Ascot, approximately 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northeast of the Brisbane CBD. The rectangular site faces and is primarily accessed from Pringle Street to the north; and is bounded on other sides

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As at 2017, the school continues to operate from its original site. It retains its urban brick school buildings, set in landscaped grounds with sporting facilities, playing areas, and mature shade trees. Ascot State School is important to Ascot as a key social focus for the community, as generations

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With the transfer of Grade 8 education to secondary schools from January 1964, the pressure on classroom accommodation was largely resolved. However, further additions to the site and improvements to facilities and accommodation occurred in the ensuing decades. During the 1970s and 1980s a number of

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Typically, schools were a focus for civilian duty during wartime. At many, students and staff members grew produce and flowers for donation to local hospitals and organised fundraising and the donation of useful items to Australian soldiers on active service. At Ascot State School, vegetable gardens

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Extension of Block C was approved and commenced in September 1932. Comprising two classrooms of 22 by 18 feet (6.7 m × 5.5 m) with 10-foot (3.0 m) wide verandahs and a hat room on two levels, plus lavatory facilities underneath, it accommodated a further 80 pupils and cost £1033.

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came to power in June 1932 after a campaign that advocated increased government spending to counter the effects of the Depression. It embarked on a large public building programme designed to promote the employment of local skilled workers, the purchase of local building materials and the production

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The urban brick school buildings are intact, excellent examples of individually designed urban brick school buildings. They demonstrate the principal characteristics of this type through their highset form; linear layout, with classrooms and teachers rooms accessed by verandahs; undercrofts used as

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Introduced by the first head teacher at the school, murals were painted on classroom walls for educational purposes. The earliest, painted by a commercial artist, were in place by November 1930. Others were painted by Arthur E Guymer, while working as a trainee and as a teacher at the school in the

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Community involvement in the school has been significant since the school's opening. In the early years the parents established gardens, built playground equipment, and constructed a tennis court and swimming pool. Creating a usable oval occupied the school committee's attention for many years. For

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The school's grounds also underwent significant improvements. In 1966 a larger pool replaced the earlier one. In the 1980s, landscaping of the areas between Blocks A, B and C, and the rejuvenation and extension of the adventure playground took place. In 2000, the tennis court between Blocks D and G

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Changes to the grounds took place in conjunction with this addition. Concrete pathways were laid to all sides of the addition and concrete steps, and park rail fences were set on the banks between the terraces of the upper level. A new tennis court replaced the old one, which was encroached upon by

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In 1935, less than a year after the completion of the Block B addition, the head teacher requested more accommodation. The disparity between the number of pupils and classrooms worsened, as work on addition did not commence until after May 1939, by which time the school population had risen to 822.

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An important component of Queensland state schools was their grounds. The early and continuing commitment to play-based education, particularly in primary school, resulted in the provision of outdoor play space and sporting facilities, such as ovals and tennis courts. Aesthetically designed gardens

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Actions to establish a state school in Ascot commenced in 1914. The current site, bounded by Pringle, Anthony and Mayfield (now Massey) Streets, was purchased for a future school in May 1914 at a cost of £1400. In December 1915 a public meeting, held to organise a state school at Ascot, established

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artworks, none of which are of cultural heritage significance. A linear, paved and concreted space continues from the courtyard down to the playing field; and facilitates a visual axis across the length of the school site. Tall palm trees in the courtyard area are planted in rows, in line with the

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closed all coastal state schools, and although most schools reopened on 2 March 1942, student attendance was optional until the war ended. Slit trenches, for protecting the students from Japanese air raids, were also dug at Queensland state schools. A photograph of Ascot State School in 1942 shows

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roof, the design utilised the fall of the land on the site to provide sub-basement, basement and ground floors. Accommodation comprised four classrooms, teachers room, cloak rooms, seating area and store, together with a concrete staircase at the eastern end of the wing and verandahs to the north.

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Immediately after the completion of the addition to Block C, more classrooms were required for the 707 pupils enrolled at June 1933, as the school's 13 classrooms accommodated only 520 pupils. Plans for a major extension to Block B, which would complete that building for approximately £3,388, were

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Approval for the school, comprising an urban brick school building, was given on 13 June 1919. Brick school buildings were far less frequently built than timber ones, only being provided in prosperous urban or suburban areas with stable or rapidly-increasing populations. All brick school buildings

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Ascot State School was established on 20 May 1920, and opened on 24 May 1920. It is important in demonstrating the evolution of state education and its associated architecture. It retains three urban brick school buildings (Block A: 1920, Block B: 1928–34, Block C: 1923–39), which incorporate rare

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and centre-pivoting windows with awning fanlights (some angled) to exterior walls; fixed louvres to the understorey level; dual timber panelled doors with stop-chamfered detailing and centre-pivoting fanlights; tall, centre-pivoting fanlights over verandah doors, and panelled, folding timber door

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Block A's teachers annexe comprises three small offices / store rooms (the outer two are of a lighter construction). Block C's teachers room comprises a singular space, which has recently been divided by lightweight partitions to form toilet cubicles. The teachers rooms have plaster walls with VJ

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During Ascot State School's first year, its school committee made enormous improvements to the school grounds. They established gardens, spray lines to water them, an impressive array of playground equipment on a terraced playground, a tennis court (located northeast of the school building on the

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instilled in young minds the value of hard work and activity, improved classroom discipline, developed aesthetic tastes, and inspired people to stay on the land. From Ascot State School's inception, there was an emphasis on creating a beautiful environment for the pupils, with the result that the

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Three urban brick school buildings (1920, 1923–39, 1928–34) represent the culmination of years of experimentation with natural light, classroom size and elevation by the Department of Public Works (DPW), and also demonstrate the growing preference in the early 20th century for constructing brick

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was inaugurated, a teachers' training college was established, the requirement for a local contribution of construction costs for new schools was abolished, and the leaving age was increased from 12 to 14 years. Although technically compulsory since 1875, school attendance was not enforced until

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These buildings remain intact and demonstrate a continuation of site planning ideals initiated by the placing of the original urban brick school building in a prominent position at the top of the sloping site. The beauty of the school's setting is enhanced by mature trees and formal landscaping

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The school grounds are well established and comprise various mature trees, hard-scaping and courtyard spaces. Retaining walls and stairs terrace the site, down to a playing field at the east. Recent buildings are generally visually unified with the older school buildings through the use of red

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Money was allocated by the government for an additional wing in October 1922. This northern wing (now called Block C) was completed in the following year and officially opened on 20 October 1923. It ran perpendicular to the school's first building, faced Pringle Street and was connected to the

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The establishment of schools was considered an essential step in the development of new communities and integral to their success. Schools became a community focus, with the school community contributing to maintenance and development; a symbol of progress; and a source of pride, with enduring

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Ascot State School opened on 24 May 1920 with 124 pupils enrolled. Its urban brick school building (now called Block A) was an "attractive building of brick, rough-casted externally, plastered internally, ceiled with fibro-cement and roofed with tiles". Highset, it comprised three classrooms,

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Rare surviving early educational murals of painted text and images, on topics such as tourism, transport, farming, sugar cane, and Australian states, are painted directly onto the bulkheads and walls of classrooms in Block B. Most feature a detailed image with adjacent wording. Murals to the

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Ascot State School is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a Queensland state school with later modifications. These include: teaching buildings constructed to individual designs; and generous, landscaped sites, with mature trees, assembly and play areas, and sporting

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Ascot State School (established in 1920) is important in demonstrating the evolution of state education and its associated architecture in Queensland. The place retains excellent, representative examples of standard government-designed school buildings, which were architectural responses to

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Schools have always played an important part in Queensland communities. They typically retain significant and enduring connections with former pupils, parents, and teachers; provide a venue for social interaction and volunteer work; and are a source of pride, symbolising local progress and

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school's gardens were admired by locals and visitors. However, Arbor Day was not observed during the first head teacher's administration (Thomas Henderson, 1920–39) because "every Thursday the children ...given a practical lesson on the planting and culture of various plants and shrubs".

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The urban brick school buildings at Ascot State School have aesthetic significance due to their beautiful attributes: identifiable by their symmetrical layout; consistent form; scale; materials; elegant composition; finely crafted timber work; and decorative treatment.

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for the janitor and cleaners in Block B, and all toilet blocks were remodelled and upgraded. The roofs of Blocks A, B and C were re-tiled in mid-1982. At the turn of the 21st century, as part of the Building Better Schools Program, classrooms in Block C were upgraded.

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original building by a verandah. Similar in design and materials to the first building, it was brick with rough-cast external render. It provided three new classrooms and a teachers room, while the undercroft was divided into play space and a gymnasium.

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in 1929 halted fulfilment of further accommodation requests for the next three years at Ascot State School. The Great Depression caused a dramatic reduction in public building work in Queensland and brought private building work to a standstill. The

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of commodious, low maintenance buildings which would be a long-term asset to the state. This building programme included: government offices, schools and colleges; university buildings; hospitals and asylums; courthouses, police stations and gaols.

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protrude above the roofs. The three buildings are symmetrically arranged in a U-shaped plan, with Block A located centrally to the west (running north–south); Block B to the south (running east–west); and Block C to the north (running east–west).

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Along with the expansion of the school's buildings came improvement and expansion of the school's grounds. In 1955, extensive drainage and earthworks and development of the oval were planned. The Minister for Public Instruction requested that the

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was largely unprepared for the enormous demand for state education that began in the late 1940s and continued well into the 1960s. This was a nationwide occurrence resulting from immigration and the unprecedented population growth now termed the

547:, the Ascot Show Society held its annual show in the Ascot State School grounds. Fancy dress balls were also held at the school in the 1930s. From the 1960s, through until at least the late 1970s, fundraising through walkathons was popular. 512:". Queensland schools were overcrowded and to cope many new buildings were constructed and existing buildings were extended. A number of new buildings were added at Ascot State School between 1950 and 1960. Most have been replaced. 403:

In the same year, enrolments at Ascot State School outstripped accommodation as subdivision and residential building in Ascot boosted its population. By April 1921, less than a year after opening, the school population was 310.

616:(open space) at the west to two storeys at the east, reflecting the slope of the site. Block A has a single storey, which is lowset at the west; and the ground underneath has been cut to form an understorey (enclosed space). 524:. The total cost of the project was £4087 including a government subsidy of £1577. Further renovations of the oval were required in 1963 when, amongst other improvements, concrete stairs were built on the Massey Street side. 814:

The 1930s educational murals, painted on the interior classroom walls of Block B are, and have always been, a rare educational practice. Intact and distinctive, they are the only known murals of this kind in Queensland.

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The suburban site with mature trees, sporting facilities and other landscaping features demonstrates educational policies that promoted the importance of play and a beautiful environment in the education of children.

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The verandahs on each level provide access to the interior spaces. The first floor verandahs have raked ceilings lined in timber v-jointed (VJ) boards, timber floors, square timber posts, timber post-and-rail

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Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 3: QSA, Item ID13693, School Files (correspondence for State School, Ascot, No 296), Preliminary Estimate of Modified Plan', Thomas Pye, Deputy Govt Architect, 9 May 1919.

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educational murals in Block B. It is set in landscaped grounds with a playing field, sporting facilities and mature trees. The school has a strong and ongoing association with the Ascot community.

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the outermost classrooms from innermost classrooms. Blocks B and C are each terminated at the eastern end by a store and staircase. The classroom spaces generally have plastered walls, timber

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1930s. Murals of sheep- and cattle-raising, exports, mining, sugar growing and other industries were painted on bulkheads and classroom walls throughout the school. In the infants' classroom,

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A set of concrete stairs (1963) on the southern side of the playing field and a smaller set south of Block B, to the west of the swimming pool, provide access to the site from Massey Street.

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Enrolments continued to grow as Ascot's population increased. In 1927 there were 568 pupils at the school and four classes were taught permanently in the undercroft. In response, the

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and other characters were depicted. Murals relating to Queensland industries, transport and tourism, Australian states and New Zealand remain in some classrooms of Block B.

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QSA, Item ID13693, School Files (correspondence for State School, Ascot, No 296), Preliminary Estimate of Modified Plan', Thomas Pye, Deputy Govt Architect, 9 May 1919.

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Each classroom had folding partitions to create a single room of approximately 60 by 22 feet (18.3 m × 6.7 m). The extension accommodated 160 pupils.

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The design and materials matched existing work. In the same year, lavatories were also constructed under Block B, and a dressing shed added to the swimming pool.

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With an authorised cost of £4,387, these additions to Block C completed the symmetrical layout of the school buildings. Constructed of brick and concrete with a

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Paul Burmester, Margaret Pullar and Michael Kennedy Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, a report for the Department of Education, 1996, pp.87-8.

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G. N. Logan, "McKenna, Bernard (Joseph) (1870-1937)", Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, <

1206: 672:, and ceiling vents. Most partition walls between classrooms have been partially removed, with remaining early sections featuring VJ timber board linings. 648:, and timber-framed, wired-glass partitions at the eastern and western ends. Verandahs to the understorey level have flat ceilings lined with profiled and 857:

its suburban district and is a prominent community focal point and gathering place for social and commemorative events with widespread community support.

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The three urban brick school buildings (blocks A, B and C) are individually designed, masonry and timber structures, which have terracotta-tiled

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the prerequisite school building committee for that purpose. However, due to World War I, there were insufficient funds to institute the school.

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Project Services, Ascot State School' in Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, for Education Queensland, 2008, pp. 1, 5, end pages.

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timber-lined ceilings; with the exception of the outer two rooms to Block A's teachers annexe, which have flat sheet-lined walls and ceilings.

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Project Services, "Mount Morgan State High School" in Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, for Education Queensland, 2008, pp.4-5

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Ronald Wood, Civil Defence in Queensland During World War II, Journal of the Royal Historical Society of Queensland, Vol 15, 1993, p. 79

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DPW drawing 16192583, 13 Dec 1933 DPW, Annual Report for the Year ending 30 June 1934, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p. 12.

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The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.

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QSA, Item ID13695, School Files (correspondence) for State Schools, Ascot No 296 State School, DPW Work Order, Job 26717, 15 Sep 1932

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people, land at Ascot was sold as country lots in the late 1850s and early 1860s, and underwent subdivision from the 1880s after the

1148: 711:. Timber-framed, terracotta-tiled hoods shelter windows on the northern sides of all blocks, and on the western side of Block A. 584:(between blocks A, B and C), mature trees and a playing field. Block B contains rare educational murals on its classroom walls. 1491:

Burmester, et al, Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, a report for the Department of Education, 1996, pp.4, 48-9.

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of students have been taught there and many social events held in the school's grounds and buildings since its establishment.

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Burmester et al, Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, a report for the Department of Education, 1996, pp. 60-62.

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Burmester, et al, Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, a report for the Department of Education, 1996, pp.18, 99

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opened in 1882. However, most housing development occurred after the turn of the century, stimulated by the opening of the

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Prominent views of the urban brick school buildings are available from Anthony and Pringle streets over open play spaces.

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understorey classroom of Block B have been covered, although it is likely that these survive underneath the recent paint.

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DNRM, Certificate of Title (CoT) 218455, being resubdivisions 75-91 and 89-103, comprising 3 acres 2 roods 6 2/10 perches

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A courtyard located between blocks A, B and C incorporates a covered play space, a modern sculpture garden and various

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After World War II, Ascot's population continued to rise, as did that of the school, which peaked at 1433 in 1959. The

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Project Services, Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, for Education Queensland, January 2008, pp. 28-31.

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provide access to the verandah; with two enclosed by face brick walls and forming the eastern ends of blocks B and C.

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prevailing government educational philosophies, set in landscaped grounds with sporting facilities and mature trees.

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DPW, Annual Report of the DPW for the year ending 30 June 1957, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p. 17.

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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.

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DPW, Annual Report of the DPW for the year ending 30 June 1939, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p.12.

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DPW, Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1934, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1934, pp.6-8

311:, with an enrolment of 646 students and a teaching staff of 43, as of 2023. The school serves students from 844:

The buildings are also significant for their contribution to the Anthony and Pringle Streets' streetscape.

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DPW, Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1935, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1935, p.2

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partitions between some classrooms in Block B. Most windows feature horizontal painted concrete sills and

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1900. Subsequently, student numbers rose across Queensland during the first 15 years of the 20th century.

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Dramatic reform of the Queensland Education system began around 1909 and continued until the beginning of

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windows that enclose the verandahs are recent additions and are not of cultural heritage significance.

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Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1939, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1939, p.2.

2172:'City Youngsters Appreciate Wool and Primary Production', Queensland Country Life, 29 Sep 1938, p. 7. 1698:

Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1936, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1936, p.2

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Noela Guy and Harold Sutcliffe, Ascot: a different school, Boolarong Press, Brisbane, 1995, pp. 1, 3.

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were a special feature of the garden work performed by pupils. The produce was distributed mainly to

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DPW, Annual Report for the Year ending 30 June 1935, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p. 7

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BCC, Brisbane Heritage Trails: Gallivant Through Ascot and Hamilton, BCC, Brisbane, 2014, pp. 4-5

472: 370:. During this period a high school system was introduced, technical education was expanded, the 1455:

DPW, Annual Report of the DPW for 1919-20, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1920, p. 4.

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undercroft and understorey level. The first floors of the blocks are connected by a continuous

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The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage.

758: 746: 348: 292: 123: 2154:'City Youngsters Appreciate Wool and Primary Production, Qld Country Life, 29 Sep 1938, p. 7 1626:

DPW, Annual Report of the DPW to 30 June 1928, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p. 7

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DPW, Annual Report of the DPW to 30 June 1924, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, p. 4

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N Guy and Harold Sutcliffe, Ascot: A different school, Boolarong Press, Brisbane, 1995, p. 1

1240:'Local and Domestic', The North Australian, Ipswich and General Advertiser, 27 Apr 1858, p.3 288: 127: 1398: 1297: 1210: 703: 497: 452: 793:

The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.

1707:'State will spend over £460,000: big building plans', The Courier-Mail, 28 Dec 1933, p.9 691:

Most early timber joinery within the building has been retained, including: double-hung

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which runs to the north of Block C, east of Block A and south of Block B. Various

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was converted into a covered area and a new canteen added to the east of Block D.

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Children digging air raid trenches as protection against Japanese air raids, 1942

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hostels and canteens, although later in the war it was sold for the benefit of

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https://culturalheritage.datsip.qld.gov.au/achris/public/public-registry/home

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have decorative timbering set in front of circular roof vents; and prominent

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were encouraged by regional inspectors, and educators believed gardening and

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DPW plan 16192528, 16192385, 16192528, 16192539 & 16192550, 12 May 1939

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Burmester, et al, Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, p. 28.

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Burmester, et al, Queensland Schools A Heritage Conservation Study, p.18.

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DPW, Annual Report of the DPW for the year ending 30 June 1939, p. 12

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http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mckenna-bernard-joseph-7386/text12841

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are of concrete and timber picture rails are featured in most rooms.

669: 657: 645: 625: 316: 1401:>, published first in hardcopy 1986, accessed online 25 Oct 2016. 2019:

DPW drawing 13061829, Architectural Record - Site Plan, 1976, 1996.

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Education, Research, Scientific Facility: School – state (primary)

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some await shelter survey', The Courier Mail, 2 March 1942, p. 3.

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Thomas Henderson, 1934 cited by Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 243.

2163:'Head Teachers' Social Club', Queensland Times, 4 Nov 1930, p. 4 1318:

State Library of Queensland (SLQ), Tattersall's Estate map, 1899

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Department of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships

2267: 1662:'Queensland Parliament', The Northern Miner, 17 Aug 1932, p.2 1464:

Department of Public Works (DPW) drawing, 16192660, July 1919

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The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.

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connections formed with past pupils, parents, and teachers.

1410:'School wanted at Ascot', Daily Standard, 23 Dec 1915, p. 7 774:) is located at the northeastern end of the playing field. 789:

on 7 April 2017 having satisfied the following criteria.

303:

and built from 1919 to 1939, the school was added to the

1112:

Australian Curriculum Assessment And Reporting Authority

2145:'Ascot Annual Show', Daily Standard, 14 Sep 1931, p. 2. 1617:'Ascot State School', Daily Standard, 28 Aug 1928, p. 5 1536:'Beautify the City', Daily Standard, 23 May 1921, p. 5. 479:

impacted on schools. In January 1942 due to fears of a

2127:'Ascot State School', Daily Standard, 9 Sep 1927, p. 9 2010:

13061829, Architectural Record - Site Plan, 1976, 1996

1725:

DPW drawings, 16192627, 1932 and 16192605, 12 May 1932

2214:

This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on

656:

and face brick verandah walls. Bag racks and modern

258:

Educating Queenslanders: Providing primary schooling

1671:'Public Buildings', Daily Mercury, 19 Oct 1933, p.7 254: 246: 238: 230: 222: 214: 205: 191: 183: 175: 138: 118: 23: 1653:'Labor at the Helm', The Worker, 20 Jul 1932, p.8 1171:"Opening and closing dates of Queensland schools" 1108:"ACARA Data Access Program - School Profile 2023" 612:The buildings range from a single storey with an 187:1919–1939, 1920–1963, 1956–1963 2118:'Ascot Show', The Daily Mail, 27 Oct 1923, p. 17 2001:11151701, 11151712, 11151756 &11658339, 1984 1277:McKellar map of Brisbane, 1896, sheets 2 & 3 588:Urban brick school buildings (blocks A, B and C) 1202:, Cultural Heritage Database and Register, < 1073:"Ascot State School | Department of Education" 2100:Project Services, drawing 20296/13891/PC/A01. 2055:DPW drawing 21258721 & 21258732, Apr 2000 841:elements such as retaining walls and stairs. 668:, and plastered ceilings with painted timber 418:On 25 August 1928, Block B was opened by the 8: 2300:Educational institutions established in 1920 1545:SLQ, Winstanes Junction Estate map, >1918 1222:'Land Sales', The Courier, 13 Sep 1861, p.4 307:on 7 April 2017. It is administered by the 50:Location of Ascot State School in Australia 2109:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 18-26, 244-5 875:, judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland 98: 70: 42: 20: 1781: 1779: 652:sheets, concrete slab floors, face brick 488:older male pupils digging slit trenches. 2136:'Ascot Show', Daily Standard, 5 Sep 1930 2082:Project Services drawing 17664581, 2001. 1742: 1740: 1291:http://www.queenslandplaces.com.au/ascot 904:History of state education in Queensland 2230:licence, accessed on 29 January 2018. 1965:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 39,43, 67 1285: 1283: 920: 301:Department of Public Works (Queensland) 196:Department of Public Works (Queensland) 2240:Guy, Noela; Sutcliffe, Harold (1995). 2073:Guy & Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 39, 41 1911:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 36, 38-9 1036: 1034: 1032: 1030: 1028: 1026: 1024: 1022: 1020: 1018: 1016: 1014: 1012: 1010: 1008: 1006: 1004: 1002: 1000: 998: 996: 994: 992: 990: 988: 986: 984: 982: 980: 978: 976: 974: 972: 970: 968: 966: 964: 962: 960: 958: 956: 954: 952: 950: 948: 946: 944: 2091:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 41, 177 1145:Queensland Government Archives Search 942: 940: 938: 936: 934: 932: 930: 928: 926: 924: 785:Ascot State School was listed on the 351:to the racecourse, along the current 253: 245: 237: 229: 221: 213: 204: 7: 1563:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp, 8, 13. 1500:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 241-3. 1135: 1133: 1102: 1100: 1098: 1067: 1065: 287:, located on Pringle Street, in the 1947:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 24-5. 1920:DNRM, Aerial 23 Aug 1951, BCC4-3298 1599:DPW, Drawing 16192616, 15 Dec 1927. 1527:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 9, 14 1151:from the original on 31 August 2024 1083:from the original on 31 August 2024 1042:"Ascot State School (entry 650044)" 909:List of schools in Greater Brisbane 738:Mature trees including Poincianas ( 1785:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, pp. 32-3 1175:Queensland Department of Education 14: 1884:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 243. 1746:Project Services, Ascot SS, p. 9. 1635:Project Services, Ascot SS, p. 6. 1608:DPW drawing 16192627, 31 May 1932 1181:from the original on 24 July 2024 2305:1920 establishments in Australia 2209: 2064:Project Services, Ascot SS, p. 9 1956:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 26. 1938:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p.104. 1893:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 36. 1644:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 29. 1581:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 14. 1327:SLQ, Ascot Railway Estate, 1913. 528:new buildings were constructed. 505:Department of Public Instruction 97: 90: 69: 62: 41: 34: 2242:Ascot : a different school 1974:DPW Drawings 11332508, May 1973 1755:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 29 1590:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 28 1518:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 9. 1289:Queensland Places - Ascot, < 1231:DNRM, Survey Plan RP34480, 1863 1118:from the original on 1 May 2024 420:Minister for Public Instruction 78:Ascot State School (Queensland) 1554:SLQ, Jolimont Estate map, 1938 1473:Guy and Sutcliffe, Ascot, p. 8 331:Traditionally the land of the 1: 2028:DPW Plans: 11334862, May 1979 1830:DNRM, Aerial 1944, RAAF0-1944 1259:. Queensland Heritage Council 1050:. Queensland Heritage Council 541: 436:Forgan Smith Labor Government 299:, Australia. Designed by the 106:Ascot State School (Brisbane) 16:School in Brisbane, Australia 2285:Queensland Heritage Register 2220:Queensland Heritage Register 1821:DNRM, Aerial 1936, ADA5-5727 1256:Queensland Heritage Register 1047:Queensland Heritage Register 787:Queensland Heritage Register 305:Queensland Heritage Register 208:Queensland Heritage Register 179:1919–1930s (Interwar period) 2183:"Mistakes, I've made a few" 1251:"Windermere (entry 600048)" 2321: 2295:Public schools in Brisbane 1300:>, accessed 27 Sep 2016 600:roofs. The gable ends and 413:Department of Public Works 1213:>, accessed 8 Feb 2017 266: 262: 201: 28: 372:University of Queensland 1397:29 January 2018 at the 1296:29 January 2018 at the 309:Department of Education 576: 468: 81:Show map of Queensland 1866:SLQ Photograph 42866. 765:Jacaranda mimosifolia 574: 518:Brisbane City Council 485:Queensland Government 466: 353:Kingsford Smith Drive 345:Eagle Farm Racecourse 275:is a heritage-listed 53:Show map of Australia 1209:7 March 2016 at the 1141:"Ascot State School" 873:Henry George Fryberg 540:about 10 years from 471:Commencement of the 429:Commencement of the 341:Doomben railway line 160:27.4331°S 153.0565°E 109:Show map of Brisbane 2244:. Boolarong Press. 2224:State of Queensland 2037:Plan 11333993, 1979 460:the new extension. 156: / 2218:, an entry in the 2216:Ascot State School 762:) and Jacarandas ( 715:Landscape Features 577: 473:War in the Pacific 469: 277:independent public 273:Ascot State School 239:Reference no. 218:Ascot State School 165:-27.4331; 153.0565 24:Ascot State School 2290:Ascot, Queensland 2251:978-0-86439-185-8 2222:published by the 1177:. 14 April 2019. 1077:Schools Directory 881:, Olympic swimmer 759:Harpullia pendula 747:Grevillea robusta 724:and tiled roofs. 481:Japanese invasion 270: 269: 2312: 2271: 2270: 2268:Official website 2255: 2213: 2198: 2197: 2195: 2193: 2179: 2173: 2170: 2164: 2161: 2155: 2152: 2146: 2143: 2137: 2134: 2128: 2125: 2119: 2116: 2110: 2107: 2101: 2098: 2092: 2089: 2083: 2080: 2074: 2071: 2065: 2062: 2056: 2053: 2047: 2044: 2038: 2035: 2029: 2026: 2020: 2017: 2011: 2008: 2002: 1999: 1993: 1990: 1984: 1981: 1975: 1972: 1966: 1963: 1957: 1954: 1948: 1945: 1939: 1936: 1930: 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