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specifications and supervised the work. The hall had the seating capacity of 120 people. While built for the Sunday School, the hall was also used for Sunday evening services, and for community events, such as community meetings, debating and concerts. At the end of 1917, the
Graceville congregation became a separate entity from the Sherwood congregation. The Sunday School continued to grow, prompting a request for Taylor to prepare plans of an extension to the hall. Taylor volunteered to supervise the construction of the extensions and they were completed by his staff by 4 February 1924.
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prominent builder, Walter Taylor, who designed the buildings, devised their unusual construction method and supervised their construction. Taylor was also a major financial contributor to the construction of the complex, and included expressions of his faith in the design and layout of the former church in which he worshipped for many years. Taylor was a major building contractor in
Brisbane, known particularly for his reinforced concrete buildings and structures. His most famous work was the
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hall, the construction of the former church was a community effort, with the donation of labour, cash and much of the construction material including filling, fencing, concrete foundations, reinforcing steel, bearers, floor joists, timber for roof construction and cathedral glass for windows. The congregation had intended to complete the superstructure of the former church without borrowing any money, however the economics of the time were against them. Being the time of the
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purchased, a memorial side pulpit was built, and three memorial chairs and a carved timber flower stand was installed. In the 1970s the hall was renovated as were the two tennis courts. In 1980 the choir vestry floor was repaired and tiled, and the tiles in the former church were also cleaned. A concrete ramp to facilitate wheelchair access was installed, new stainless steel guttering was added to the former church roof, and the old hall was renovated.
34:
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included expressions of his faith in the design and layout of the church in which he worshipped for many years. Taylor was a major building contractor in
Brisbane, known particularly for his reinforced concrete buildings and structures. His most famous work was the Walter Taylor Bridge, constructed in 1935 as a toll bridge over the Brisbane River at Indooroopilly.
795:. The structure is supported by buttresses on the three external corners. The main doors to the former church are located in the base of the bell tower. These are accessed via an arched opening on the southern side of the bell tower. This opening is surmounted by a decorative gable supported by paired
1013:
The former church and hall are significant for their strong association with prominent builder, Walter Taylor, who designed the buildings, devised their unusual construction method and supervised their construction. Taylor was also a major financial contributor to the construction of the complex, and
649:
At a
Trustees Meeting on 15 November 1944, a letter from Taylor was read which stated that the time was opportune to launch a scheme to build a memorial hall and to simultaneously pay off the church debt. Plans proposed by Taylor were presented to the meeting and the committee agreed to go ahead with
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The transepts lie on the northern end of the building. External access to this portion of the former church is via double doors on the truncated corners of both transepts. A six-panelled leaded window is located above each double door. All entrances to the former church are flanked by columns either
724:
The former
Graceville Uniting Church and Memorial Hall are sited on a block bounded by Oxley Road, Verney Road East and Addison Road. In addition to the former church and hall, the site also contains the original timber church hall and tennis courts. Plantings exist along the Oxley Road elevation of
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The new hall was opened on 3 November 1917 by the
President of the Methodist Conference, Rev. W. Brown. Its construction was the result of community effort, built with the donation of various materials and voluntary labour. Taylor was heavily involved in the project – he drew the plans, prepared the
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Until its 2022 closure, the former church and the hall were in continuous use providing for the spiritual, recreational and social needs of the
Graceville Community, creating a strong and special association with the site. The former church and hall are significant for their strong association with
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The front porch area contains World War II memorial elements, including memorial plaques and recent memorial stained glass windows. The windows lie either side of the main entry doors. A door in the southern wall of the hall provides access from the rear of the church directly into the main room of
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From the 1950s, various renovations and modifications were carried out on the former
Graceville Methodist Church. In 1955 repairs were needed to the former church floor and to the roof, and in November 1956 the vestry roof and floor of the tower were resurfaced. A new concrete sump was placed under
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In 1928, the Church
Trustees empowered Walter Taylor to devise plans for a new church on the corner of Verney and Oxley Roads. The foundation stone was laid on Saturday 2 March 1929 at a ceremony presided over by the President of the Queensland Methodist Conference, Rev. C. T. Palethorpe. Like the
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at the Oxley Road end. At the opposite end is a stage. Located to either side of the stage is a set of stairs and a doorway providing access to the stage. A kitchen and large kindergarten room forming the L-shaped plan are also located at his end of the hall. The kindergarten lies on the northern
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was evident, cleaning, treating the steel reinforcement and repairing the concrete. All loose paint and moss was removed, anti-mould solution was applied, a sealer coat was added as well as a coat of bitumen and woven fibreglass cloth was used to cover all the cracks and repairs. Finally two more
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The foundation stone of the memorial hall was laid on 20 September 1947 by Mr W.H. Green. Taylor recommended that the front and side fence of the church be removed. The good portions were re-erected at the side of the hall and the broken pieces were used in the foundations. After delays caused by
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The side walls of the former church consist of a series of reinforced concrete buttresses surmounted by pinnacles. Between these buttresses are infill panels of pre-cast concrete which typically contain three leaded glass lancet windows per panel. These panels are surmounted by pre-cast concrete
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were removed and later re-installed to one side. In 1958 a new septic toilet block was constructed and a new memorial window was unveiled in the former church. A new organ was donated in 1959. The interior of the former church was also repainted by Ash and Nephew, and
Brisbane Lead Light Service
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Throughout the late 1960s, several other additions and improvements were made. New carpet and linoleum was laid, three of the former church windows were replaced, the church was rewired, lighting in the choir lofts was added and a beam under the Vestry floor was strengthened. A new organ was
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In 1963 the original Trustee committee was replaced by the Property Board of Graceville Methodist Church who selected the restoration of the former church and memorial hall as its jubilee project. The most important issues were the spalling of the concrete in the hall and church owing to the
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The former church and hall are significant as good representative examples of the Inter-War Gothic Style of architecture. The former church and hall are important for their aesthetic and architectural significance as well composed, unusual buildings and as important landmark elements of the
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The former church and hall are important for their aesthetic and architectural significance as well composed, unusual buildings and as important landmark elements of the streetscape. In particular, the church tower and spire is dominant in the streetscape and provides a local landmark.
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In about March 1962 Louisa Taylor died and in accordance with the will of Walter Taylor the overdraft and the balance owed to the Methodist Loan Fund were liquidated. The two large windows at the Verney Road end of the church were dedicated as memorial windows to Mr and Mrs Taylor.
686:, found the former church in serious need of repair. It was agreed to allow Cook and Kerrison to proceed with preparing specifications for renewing the floor and box guttering. The trustees approved that the church floor should be concrete with a suitable covering. The
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The method of construction used on both the former church and the hall was radically different to conventional construction techniques of the time, and as such demonstrate a high degree of technical achievement in the early use of pre-cast concrete in Queensland.
576:, on 29 November 1930. Tribute was paid to the architect and builder of the former church, Walter Taylor, with the congregation's appreciation expressed in the erection of a marble slab and framed photographs of Walter and Louisa Taylor in the former church.
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The method of construction used on both the church and the hall was radically different to conventional construction techniques of the time, and as such demonstrate a high degree of technical achievement in the early use of pre-cast concrete in Queensland.
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shortages of materials and Bureau of Industry concerns, the memorial hall was officially opened on 1 December 1951. Apart from the honour board remembering those who fell in World War II, the memorial also contained many tributes to former church members.
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The memorial hall is related in style and detailing to the church but is more restrained in its use of the Gothic style. It is also similar in construction to the church, although the hall employs slightly different pre-cast concrete units for the walls.
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coats of bitumen, two colour coats and two coats of clear plastic were applied. The new colour chosen was beige. In 1965 the tennis courts were also improved and the retired men of the parish gave up their Friday afternoons to improve the church grounds.
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cover the floor of the bell tower. The doors to the former church lie at right-angles to the arched opening and gates. Above the doorway on the ground floor are precast concrete panels with foiled heads, surmounted by a horizontal panel with recessed
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penetration of moisture which caused the steel reinforcing to rust, and damage and disfigurement caused by pigeon droppings. The restoration work was completed in 1965 by Building Plastics. The project involved cutting out loose concrete where
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In November 1937, two trees were given to the former church by Mrs Taylor and planted in the church grounds. Various other additions were made to the former church, including a photograph frame containing pictures of past ministers, a
507:, however, by 1917 the Sunday School had outgrown this accommodation. In January 1917, Messrs Taylor, Draper and Hedges were appointed to a committee to investigate a possible site for additional accommodation. Verney Road, east of
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The original hall is sited west of the Memorial Hall. It is a timber construction with sash windows, a central gabled projection and a corrugated iron hipped roof. The hall is currently used as part of the tennis court complex.
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with original timber pews either side. Various memorials are located on the walls and in the leaded windows of the nave, including the windows on the southern wall of the former church dedicated to Louisa and Walter Taylor.
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Until its 2022 closure, the former church and the hall were in continuous use providing for the spiritual, recreational and social needs of the Graceville Community, creating a strong and special association with the site.
784:. Between the buttresses are precast concrete panels with foiled heads. The central panel is infilled with leaded glass. The vestry roof has a central, raised pinnacle which also forms one end of the gable of the nave.
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Tower – bell / belfry, kindergarten, views to, church, stained glass window/s, furniture/fittings, church hall/sunday school hall, trees/plantings, memorial – honour board/ roll of honour, kitchen/kitchen house,
492:, opened in 1951, all to the design of Walter Taylor. Repairs were made to the buildings from the mid-1950s onwards, with a jubilee restoration project to restore the church and memorial hall completed in 1965.
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After the formation of the Uniting Church in 1977, the Graceville Parish remained a part of the Sherwood Parish until 1988. From 1988 until its closure in 2022, Graceville was a separate Uniting Church parish.
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to the west and a projecting tower to the east. The elevation is asymmetrical with the tower dominating. The centre of the gabled end houses a large pointed arched window opening. Located above this is a
511:, was selected as the most central and appropriate site. Within a few days, Mr Taylor was approached by Mr Keid regarding eight allotments in Addison, Verney and Oxley Roads which were for sale for
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side of the stage area. Access to this room is via the stage and an external door in the south-eastern corner of the room. The floor of the kindergarten room is at the same height as the stage.
589:"placed in position like masonry. They were laced together with steel and concrete providing a building of extraordinary strength, without in any way detracting from the gracefulness of design"
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125 to build a new hall on the site. Taylor was appointed Honorary Architect and supervisor of the project and it was agreed that the hall was to be built by voluntary labour.
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repaired and installed various windows. In 1960 new stairs from the Minister's Vestry to the choir stalls were constructed, and in 1962 a new pulpit chair was installed.
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75. The land was registered on 22 August 1917 as the property of the Methodist Church, with four nominated trustees. The new trustees agreed to secure a loan of
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597:"Rapid hardening cement and reinforced concrete have made it possible to construct on a very modest scale a building containing all the essential features"
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812:. Above this is an area of pre-cast concrete tiled, centrally located on which is a lancet window. Surmounting the tower is an eight-side concrete spire.
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The transepts are divided internally to form vestries. The southern portions of both transepts are integrated with the body of the church and contain
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595:. A parapet with a counterfoil design was mounted on top of the walls between the buttresses, and was broken by a pointed turret over each buttress.
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life on earth. The walls between the buttresses were divided into seven – the perfect number in the Bible. There are three windows in each bay – a
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the hall. Windows are typically paired tracery windows with timber sashes. The main floor is timber-framed with a part-basement space underneath.
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The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.
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561:, many of the men of the parish were unemployed, on relief work, and so were unable to give money as generously as they had done in the past.
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The vestry located on the south-western corner of the church contains a ladder and doorway which provide access to the bell tower and spire.
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591:. After the buttresses were erected, walls, panels and window jambs at the top and filled in with concrete slabs, formed a broken surface,
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style was an innovation in Methodist architecture. The precast concrete parts were made in Walter Taylor's workshop, moved to the site and
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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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10 to secure the property. In February 1917, the church decided to purchase three blocks – Allotments 299, 300 and 301 for
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The former church and hall are significant as good representative examples of the Inter-War Gothic Style of architecture.
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the former church and an automatic electric pump to remove water from the sump was installed. A 1957 report by architects
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The former church main floor is a raked concrete slab on ground, however timber flooring survives to the elevated choir.
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streetscape. In particular, the church tower and spire is dominant in the streetscape and provides a local landmark.
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The place is important in demonstrating a high degree of creative or technical achievement at a particular period.
749:. The design of the building, like the adjacent hall, is influenced by an Inter-War Gothic style of architecture.
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The rendered concrete ceiling is suspended below timber roofing members and incorporates simplified Gothic-style
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The main roof is a steeply-pitched timber-framed roof clad in Wunderlich terracotta tiles. A small gable roofed
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
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858:, and a pipe organ is located in the eastern transept. The vestries contain stair access to the choir stalls.
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The former Graceville Uniting Church, established as Graceville Methodist Church, was originally part of the
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791:, located on the Oxley Road side of the front elevation, is square in plan and capped with an eight-sided
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on either side of the door. A ramp leads up to this opening where it is met by decorative timber gates.
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The pulpit area is surrounded by a communion rail. Access to the pulpit is gained via a set of
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Graceville (Methodist) Uniting Church Service of Closure. Sunday March 27, 2022.11.00 a.m.
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The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
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1972 tender of A. L. Paice was accepted. To complete the work, the existing pulpit and
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1291:. Queensland, Australia. 20 September 1947. p. 7 (CITY FINAL LAST MINUTE NEWS).
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approximately 15 by 10 metres (49 by 33 ft)) laid out with a T-shaped plan (
488:, erected in 1917; the former church, opened in 1930 and closed in 2022; and the
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the construction of the hall which would be a memorial to those who served in
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in plan, the former church was symbolic in its representation of part of the
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of light. The building featured 1450 Gothic arches and 8000 panes of tinted
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on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were originally computed from the
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New brick toilets infill between the rear of the hall and tennis shelter
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1259:. No. 22, 728. Queensland, Australia. 1 December 1930. p. 20.
1195:. No. 18, 659. Queensland, Australia. 5 November 1917. p. 6.
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The nave is divided by a centre aisle with original pews on either side
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1323:. No. 1627. Queensland, Australia. 2 December 1951. p. 5.
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in Graceville. The Sunday School was given the use of sheds on the
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motif. Above this panel are chamfered columns supporting a foiled
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1227:. No. 301. Queensland, Australia. 3 March 1929. p. 14.
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The former Graceville Uniting Church Complex was listed on the
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The Graceville Uniting Church complex consists of the original
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on 24 September 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.
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of the former church faces Verney Road East and comprises the
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The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
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which continue behind the pulpit to the tiered choir stalls.
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and would be used by the Sunday School and church societies.
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60, purchasing the other five allotments two years later for
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terracotta tiles. Along the ridge of the roof is a concrete
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end of the former church, flanked by a projecting octagonal
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in stone. The exterior walls were to be constructed from 33
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circuit. In August 1914, it was deemed advisable to start a
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Pullar, Margaret; Graceville Uniting Church (Qld.) (1900),
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The steeply-pitched roof of the former church is clad with
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The rendered concrete building is a modestly-sized church (
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The octagonal vestry abuts the western side of the front
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This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on
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The hall is essentially a single large space with a
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568:The former church was opened by His Excellency the
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1123:"Graceville Uniting Church Complex (entry 601584)"
905:abuts the Oxley Road elevation of the building.
565:500 was borrowed from the Methodist Loan Fund.
461:from 1917 to 1951. It was previously known as
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889:including an altered choir front and pulpit.
846:Internally, the nave is divided by a central
8:
1927:Gothic Revival church buildings in Australia
769:opening infilled with fixed louvred panels.
1150:Graceville Uniting Church (27 March 2022).
1459:
1445:
1437:
1335:– via National Library of Australia.
1303:– via National Library of Australia.
1271:– via National Library of Australia.
1239:– via National Library of Australia.
1207:– via National Library of Australia.
457:, Australia. It was designed and built by
32:
23:
16:Church in Brisbane, Australia (built 1917)
1922:Gothic Revival architecture in Queensland
1374:"Queensland heritage register boundaries"
1902:Former Methodist churches in Queensland
1385:licence (accessed on 5 September 2014,
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824:side which support a decorative gable.
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476:The church closed on 27 March 2022.
1917:2022 disestablishments in Australia
1897:Former Uniting churches in Brisbane
1367:licence (accessed on 7 July 2014,
1356:"The Queensland heritage register"
1163:from the original on 27 March 2022
27:Graceville Uniting Church (former)
14:
1327:from the original on 30 July 2022
1295:from the original on 30 July 2022
1263:from the original on 30 July 2022
1231:from the original on 30 July 2022
1199:from the original on 30 July 2022
378:State heritage (built, landscape)
364:Graceville Uniting Church Complex
1907:1929 establishments in Australia
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617:which represent the 33 years of
1649:Brougham Place (North Adelaide)
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236:
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38:Graceville Uniting Church, 2011
1825:Other Uniting Church buildings
885:Internal joinery is generally
820:featuring a quatrefoil motif.
515:135. Taylor paid a deposit of
303:Concrete; terracotta tile roof
1:
1415:National Library of Australia
1131:. Queensland Heritage Council
741:) comprising a central nave,
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661:Graceville Methodist Church,
593:"with a very pleasing effect"
547:Foundation stone laid in 1929
505:Graceville recreation grounds
1887:Queensland Heritage Register
1480:Australian Capital Territory
1128:Queensland Heritage Register
943:Queensland Heritage Register
471:Queensland Heritage Register
438:is a heritage-listed former
351:Queensland Heritage Register
183:(1917 – 2022)
124:(1977 – 2022)
118:(1917 – 1977)
1865:Uniting Church in Australia
1469:Uniting Church in Australia
1187:"Graceville Methodist Hall"
463:Graceville Methodist Church
367:Graceville Methodist Church
172:Graceville Methodist Church
1943:
1912:Churches completed in 1930
1283:"Church Hall A Challenge'"
581:Queensland Methodist Times
509:Graceville railway station
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1402:Graceville Uniting Church
1159:. Queensland, Australia.
469:complex was added to the
436:Graceville Uniting Church
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425:
344:
47:
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31:
1704:St Michael's (Melbourne)
1599:Albert Street (Brisbane)
151:.gracevilleunitingchurch
1859:Christianity portal
1315:"CHURCH IS AID TO ARMY"
281:27 March 2022
1892:Graceville, Queensland
1604:St Andrew's (Brisbane)
1251:"NEW METHODIST CHURCH"
843:
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570:Governor of Queensland
548:
473:on 24 September 1999.
407:Significant components
191:2 March 1929
1564:St Stephen's (Sydney)
1389:on 15 October 2014).
841:
780:, each capped with a
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546:
207:Rev. C. T. Palethorpe
109:Previous denomination
1559:Pitt Street (Sydney)
1256:The Brisbane Courier
1192:The Brisbane Courier
964:Walter Taylor Bridge
585:Perpendicular Gothic
264:Perpendicular Gothic
66:27.5205°S 152.9788°E
1694:Carlton (Melbourne)
1413:– via Trove,
1379:State of Queensland
1361:State of Queensland
725:the former church.
445:at 215 Oxley Road,
273:1917–1951 (complex)
62: /
21:Church in Australia
1709:Wesley (Melbourne)
844:
739:St Anthony's cross
677:Site modifications
670:
549:
399:Significant period
391:Reference no.
250:Architectural type
71:-27.5205; 152.9788
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1720:Western Australia
1377:published by the
1359:published by the
1157:(streaming video)
928:The original hall
893:The memorial hall
684:Cook and Kerrison
583:, the use of the
579:According to the
465:. The associated
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386:24 September 1999
230:Functional status
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1430:Official website
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801:Tesselated tiles
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451:City of Brisbane
402:Ongoing (social)
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85:215 Oxley Road,
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1838:Windsor Hall
1832:Ipswich Hall
1809:Surface Hill
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1407:, retrieved
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1383:CC-BY 3.0 AU
1373:
1365:CC-BY 3.0 AU
1355:
1347:
1329:. Retrieved
1318:
1309:
1297:. Retrieved
1286:
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1265:. Retrieved
1254:
1245:
1233:. Retrieved
1222:
1219:"STONE LAID"
1213:
1201:. Retrieved
1190:
1181:
1171:– via
1167:16 September
1165:. Retrieved
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239:Architect(s)
225:Architecture
219:John Goodwin
18:
1569:Strathfield
1544:Neutral Bay
1514:Broken Hill
1344:Attribution
1331:16 December
1320:Sunday Mail
1299:16 December
1267:16 December
1235:16 December
1224:Sunday Mail
1203:16 December
833:crenellated
720:Description
666: 1947
535:Church hall
486:church hall
270:Years built
69: /
57:152°58′44″E
1881:Categories
1785:Graceville
1699:Haileybury
1590:Queensland
1534:Haberfield
1524:Deniliquin
1018:References
829:Wunderlich
806:quatrefoil
789:bell tower
778:buttresses
752:The front
729:The church
615:buttresses
607:Scriptures
559:Depression
467:churchyard
455:Queensland
447:Graceville
383:Designated
340:Graceville
326:Presbytery
319:Queensland
285:2022-03-27
204:Founder(s)
195:1929-03-02
95:Queensland
87:Graceville
54:27°31′14″S
1815:Toowoomba
1803:Innisfail
1797:Herberton
1773:Bundaberg
1669:Rosewater
1574:Wahroonga
1539:Lindfield
1519:Chatswood
910:mezzanine
887:silky oak
818:spandrels
754:elevation
743:transepts
603:Cruciform
299:Materials
212:Dedicated
116:Methodist
104:Australia
1767:Ashgrove
1685:Victoria
1624:St Lucia
1619:Sinnamon
1529:Ebenezer
1472:churches
1387:archived
1369:archived
1325:Archived
1293:Archived
1261:Archived
1229:Archived
1197:Archived
1161:Archived
1135:1 August
782:pinnacle
705:spalling
619:Christ's
497:Sherwood
416:Builders
199:(church)
139:.archive
1791:Hemmant
1659:Pilgrim
1654:Clayton
1629:Warwick
1609:Ipswich
1579:Windsor
1549:Newtown
1509:Blayney
1489:Hackett
1409:30 July
1173:YouTube
877:coffers
873:tracery
797:columns
623:trinity
611:parable
480:History
440:Uniting
283: (
217:by Sir
193: (
188:Founded
164:History
147:/https:
132:Website
122:Uniting
101:Country
82:Address
1729:Albany
1614:Mackay
1554:Orange
1381:under
1363:under
866:stairs
810:arcade
774:facade
767:lancet
762:vestry
758:gabled
639:pulpit
572:, Sir
443:church
394:601584
336:Parish
278:Closed
253:Church
233:Closed
181:Church
177:Status
1840:(NSW)
1834:(Qld)
1817:(Qld)
1811:(Qld)
1805:(Qld)
1799:(Qld)
1793:(Qld)
1787:(Qld)
1781:(Qld)
1775:(Qld)
1769:(Qld)
1405:, s.n
903:porch
848:aisle
793:spire
747:choir
314:Synod
259:Style
149://www
1749:York
1411:2019
1333:2016
1301:2016
1269:2016
1237:2016
1205:2016
1169:2023
1137:2014
922:shed
856:pews
787:The
745:and
735:nave
637:, a
609:– a
411:hall
375:Type
153:.com
143:/web
141:.org
155:.au
137:web
1883::
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1026:^
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287:)
197:)
157:/
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
