674:(northern) verandah and all but four had windows to the south. The remaining four classrooms projected to the rear in the lateral wings, and had north windows. Classroom ceilings were battened with lattice vents on the second floor. Three classrooms to the east of the entrance bay on both the first and second floor were divided by folding doors. The remainder were divided by solid masonry walls with connecting double doors. Verandah floors were concrete. Entry was via a two-storey bay (with undercroft) that projected south from the centre of the range and framed the main entrance to the building. The bay was accessed by two sets of L-shaped stairs leading from Waldheim Street to an entrance loggia, which had three brick archways and a concrete balustrade of large square piers and decorative balusters. To the rear, two stairs with porch landings projected diagonally from the junction of the range and lateral wing on the first floor. The roof was tiled and was provided with a fleche. It appears that terracotta tiles rather than asbestos cement tiles were used.
513:
577:, who had tendered for £690, from December 1928. Completed in early February 1929, the concrete 75 by 25 feet (22.9 by 7.6 m) pool, with 7-inch (180 mm) thick reinforced walls, ranged in depth from 3 to 7 feet (0.91 to 2.13 m). A fete was held at the school grounds in September 1929, to liquidate the remaining debt on the pool. The old pool was retained for infants and non-swimmers. By 1934 there was a brick wall around the pool and by 1944 tiered seating had been constructed. The concrete blocks on top of the brick wall post-date 1944. The wall and the tiered seating are present 1944 plans. The seating also appears to be present on a 1936 aerial photograph. A small concrete plinth south of the 1929 pool is of unknown date and purpose, but may be a flagpole base. The school had received a new flagpole in 1912, related to the coronation of King George V the previous year.
384:
salary relative to the number of pupils. If the district or town developed, provisional schools were raised to state school status, with purpose-designed school buildings and teacher residences attracting better qualified and more experienced teachers. The school, under
Kathleen Barry, initially had 52 pupils, rising to 173 by December 1888. In January 1889 James Joseph Dempsey (head teacher of the school until 1923) replaced Barry, and upon reaching 200 pupils the school was moved to a hall in Regent Street (west of Oxford Street) in August 1889. The school became Thompson Estate State School in January 1891. The delay in the school being upgraded from provisional to state school, despite its rapidly increasing enrolment, was due to the school committee initially being unable to raise the required financial contribution.
440:(formerly Alfred Street) and the eastern end of the school reserve, were gradually acquired. A residence on Lot 117 became the school caretaker's residence (removed by 1941). A tennis court was opened in 1908 near Gowrie Street, on some of the recently acquired land, and a second court was added in 1913. By 1934 all but three residential allotments - the two closest to Harewood Street (lots 106, 107) and one between B Block and the 1910 pool (lot 115), had been purchased. Lots 107 and 115 were later incorporated into the school grounds, which reached its maximum size of 7.2 acres (2.9 ha) by 1982. This included the addition of 23.3 perches (590 m) of land to the east end of the original reserve in 1958. By 1982 the school owned lots 107 to 126, along the south side of Gowrie Road.
696:, the Queensland Government closed all coastal state schools in January 1942, and although most schools reopened on 2 March 1942, student attendance was optional until the war ended. The closed schools were sometimes occupied for defence purposes, and some schools remained closed "for special reasons" after the rest had reopened. Slit trenches, for protecting the students in the event of Japanese air raids, were also dug at Queensland state schools, often by parents and staff. Zig-zag trenches were dug at Junction Park State School, skirting the oval. A call went out for volunteer helpers to dig the trenches at the school. Traces of some of these trenches are visible in a 1946 aerial photograph of the school, along the south side of the oval. Junction Park also hosted students from
372:
646:
basement comprised a concreted play area and secondary entrances. The ground floor contained a main entrance portico to the south, entrance porches to the northern façade, ten classrooms, cloakrooms, a head teacher's office and a male teachers' room; and the first floor contained eleven classrooms, cloakrooms and a female teachers' room. Three classrooms on each floor were provided with folding partitions, to enable them to be converted to large assembly rooms. The building was reported as being "in progress" in the 1935 annual report of the
Department of Public Works, although local media reported it as "completed". It was again mentioned, with a photograph of the building and the retaining wall to the west, in the 1936 DPW annual report. The building plans were drawn by
972:, and long axes running east–west. Triangular, timber ventilation panels are located within the gable apexes. Entrances to the blocks are from the northern and southern sides, and are screened by facebrick walls that have rounded corners at the entry points. Variance in brickwork colour indicates where some of these screens have been extended; in some cases, both in length and height. The brickwork of the exterior walls is exposed internally (some have been painted). The floors are concrete (with modern linings) and the ceilings are lined in VJ timber. Window openings are timber-framed and have tall sill heights. Most internal partitions have been altered and toilets have been replaced by modern units - these are not of cultural heritage significance.
505:
31:
535:, the school contributed in many patriotic activities to support the war effort. Many former student enlisted in the armed forces. An honour board, dated 1915 (located in the former assembly room on the first floor of the Depression-era brick school building in 2016), has 86 names of former pupils who were "serving at the front". By December 1917 the school's honour board (possibly multiple boards) listed 300 former pupils who had enlisted, with 30 having died. The teachers, current pupils and their families also rallied behind the war effort. There were fundraising events to provide comforts for the troops as well as enthusiastic support for recruiting initiatives. In November 1915, the
956:-clad timber-framed fence to the north, and a recent, face brick, changing room structure (2003, not significant) to the west. The oldest and smallest pool is the 1910 swimming pool, which runs on a north–south axis, measures 13 by 4.9 metres (43 ft × 16 ft), and is located west of the perpendicular, 1929 swimming pool, which measures 23 by 7.6 metres (75 ft × 25 ft). Both pools have tiled edges and concrete pavers around them. The stands comprise tiered, timber-framed seating that allow for the viewing of the 1929 swimming pool. The stands are sheltered by a metal-framed roof (1989) that is not of cultural heritage significance.
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of multiple wings, they could be built in stages if necessary; resulting in some complete designs never being realised. Ideally, the classrooms would face south with the verandah on the north but little concession was made for this and almost all
Depression-era brick school buildings faced the primary boundary road, regardless of orientation (however, Junction Park State School's brick school building did have the classrooms facing south but this may be because it was simply facing the primary boundary road). Classrooms were commonly divided by folding timber partitions and the undercroft was used as covered play space, storage, ablutions and other functions.
767:
833:
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the school). The 1913 infants building was also removed, and the 1911 infants building was extended and remodelled as a domestic science and manual training block, and was shifted slightly northwest, to its current site near the northeast corner of the 1929 pool. Later, as infant enrolments fell (from 774 in 1952 to 320 in 1966) it was decided in 1974 to re-amalgamate the primary and infants schools. Meanwhile, the primary school had 1523 enrolled in 1958, dropping to 785 by 1965, as the baby boom ended and Grade 8 was transferred to secondary school in 1964.
213:
798:
591:. This included painting and repairs to school buildings. By mid-1930 men were undertaking grounds improvement works to schools under the scheme. Extensive funding was given for improvements to school grounds, including fencing and levelling ground for play areas, involving terracing and retaining walls. This work created many large school ovals, which prior to this period were mostly cleared of trees but not landscaped. These play areas became a standard inclusion within Queensland state schools and a characteristic element.
481:, on 5 February 1910. One end of the galvanised iron enclosure around the pool was roofed and partly enclosed as dressing rooms. Most of the £175 cost was raised by the school committee, with £80 provided by the government for a "recreation shed" (since it was not policy to fund swimming pools). JJ Dempsey, writing 10 years after he had finished as head teacher at the school, considered the pool to be a memorial to four young students of the school (boys aged 6 and 7) who had drowned at Baynes' Paddock (
782:(fronting Ipswich Road, west). The school comprises a range of buildings and structures; with the most prominent being a Depression-era brick school building (Block A; 1936), located at the southeast end of the site. A complex containing two early swimming pools (1910 and 1929) and timber stands (pre-1944) is located to the northeast of Block A, as are three brick toilet blocks (1934). Other important elements of the school include various Depression-era retaining walls at the west end of the grounds (
944:
465:
689:, on 17 October 1936, with the cost reported as £28,000, and the remaining wings of the old school were sold for removal around this time. The old timber wings are still present on an aerial photograph taken 20 April 1936. Some of the timber from the demolished wing was used to build dressing sheds and showers over the 1910 swimming pool, which remained covered until the sheds were demolished in 1955.
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created on the school grounds by 1894, after previously being played on a paddock south of the school reserve. In 1908, the school's military cadets benefited from the establishment of a miniature rifle range at the east end of school grounds. The targets were on the other side of the creek, with the shots passing over the heads of
Chinese market gardeners on the creek flats. The
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features classical detailing; loadbearing, face brick construction; hipped roof; and prominent central roof fleche. The building has a linear layout, with rooms accessed by verandahs, and an undercroft used as open play space. Typical of this building type, the
Depression-era brick school building was located in a growing suburban area at the time of its construction.
220:
584:, commencing in 1929 and extending well into the 1930s, caused a dramatic reduction of building work in Queensland and brought private building work to a standstill. In response, the Queensland Government provided relief work for unemployed Queenslanders, and also embarked on an ambitious and important building program to provide impetus to the economy.
436:. Arbor Day celebrations began in Queensland in 1890. Aesthetically designed gardens were encouraged by regional inspectors, and educators believed gardening and Arbor Days 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.
281:-era brick school building (1936) with associated concrete retaining walls (c.1935) and brick toilet blocks (1934). Set in landscaped grounds with mature shade trees, the school has been in continuous operation since establishment and has been a focus for the local community as a place for important social and cultural activity.
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numbers at the primary school, Block B was extended at either end in 1953, and in 1955 Block C was added just west of Block B, on the site of the 1908-1913 tennis courts. Two new tennis courts had been formed at the west end of the school by 1951, on the terrace that was previously the site of the school residence.
563:. There are references to a "new wing" being opened at the school in 1925 (when there were nearly 1000 pupils in daily attendance), and this may refer to Block B. In 1925 Dempsey noted that the new addition had been built on land he had obtained. Block B was later reconfigured as two classrooms in 1937.
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Verandahs along the northern side of the range provide access to the first and second floor classrooms and offices. They have painted concrete floors and their ceilings are flat, with those on the second floor featuring timber battens. The brick balustrades have rendered copings, with concrete drains
878:
The remainder of the range, on both the first and second floors, comprises classrooms. Most classrooms throughout the building retain original partition bulkheads, which indicate the original layout, and latticed ceiling vents are retained on the second floor. Most classrooms and offices have plaster
621:
Despite their similarities, each
Depression-era Brick School building was individually designed by a DPW architect, which resulted in a wide range of styles and ornamental features being utilised within the overall set. These styles, which were derived from contemporary tastes and fashions, included:
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and built to accommodate up to 1000 students. They adopted a symmetrical plan form and often exhibited a prominent central entry. The plan arrangement was similar to that of timber buildings, being only one classroom deep, accessed by a long straight verandah or corridor. Due to their long plan forms
609:
The construction of substantial brick school buildings in prosperous or growing suburban areas and regional centres during the 1930s provided tangible proof of the government's commitment to remedy the unemployment situation. The
Queensland Public Works Department and Department of Public Instruction
404:
resuming some land for a school. As a result, 5 acres (2.0 ha) of land east of
Ipswich Road (not including land adjacent to Ipswich Road, which remained a recreation reserve) was donated by the Stephens Divisional Board, although there was some disagreement from a rival school committee over the
383:
and Norman Creek). A provisional school could be opened with as few as 15 (later 12) pupils. The Board of
General Education gave financial assistance to local committees to set up and maintain these schools. The local committee provided a building and found a teacher, and the Board paid the teacher's
1044:
Junction Park State School is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a
Queensland state school built during the Depression era. The school comprises a Depression-era brick school building, and brick toilet blocks (1934), constructed to a government design. These are set within a
840:
The building is elegantly composed with classical detailing. Constructed from load-bearing face brick walls, it has rendered decorative elements to the first and second floors, and a rendered base that forms the undercroft level. The red-brown brick walls of the first and second floors are laid in a
641:
A brick school building (Block A in 2016) for Junction Park State School was requested by the school committee in June 1934, approved in December 1934, and completed by June 1936. The central wing of the old timber school building was removed, while two other wings remained in place to the north and
555:
Changes continued at the school, to accommodate the educational needs of the growing suburb. Annerley became a thriving business precinct in the early 20th century, and between 1911 and 1921 its population grew from 1203 to 2642. By 1923 a housing estate stood immediately to the south of the school.
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on 6 November. Along the route, local communities supported them with meals and accommodation. On 30 November, as the recruits marched along Ipswich Road on their final day, they stopped for breakfast provided by the families of Junction Park State School. On Saturday 30 September 1916 Junction Park
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As well as tennis courts, other sports facilities were constructed at the school. 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. A cricket pitch was
367:
The establishment of schools was considered an essential step in the development of early communities and integral to their success. Locals often donated land and labour for a school's construction and the school community contributed to maintenance and development. Schools became a community focus,
359:
were continued in Queensland following the colony's creation in 1859. Following the introduction of the Education Act 1860, which established the Board of General Education and began standardising curriculum, training and facilities, Queensland's national and public schools grew from four in 1860 to
984:
Many mature trees which appear to predate 1936, including some large figs (Ficus spp.), are located within the school grounds along the southern boundary of the site and the northern edge of the oval, plus individual mature trees are located south of the 1929 swimming pool, and north of Block B and
813:. The building comprises a range, running west–east, with two short lateral wings at the eastern and western ends, running south–north. A two-storey bay (with undercroft) projects south from the centre of the range and frames the main entrance to the building. It is accessed by two sets of L-shaped
719:
A new infants school complex opened at the east end of the school reserve in April 1958. Concrete retaining walls were added between the 1930s brick school building and the infants school at this time (prior to the 1950s, plans and aerial photographs only show several earth banks at the east end of
682:. Earth terraces are shown at the west end of the grounds, rather than a wall, in the BCC 1935 sewerage plan. The terracing appears to be more linear/regular by 1946, compared to a 1936 aerial, suggesting that the walls could have been added in the late 1930s. However, further research is required.
677:
A low concrete retaining wall with two sets of steps was built as part of the levelling of the grounds, to the west of the brick school building, and was constructed by 1935. The school residence had also been removed by 1935, and the land at the west end of the school was terraced by this time, as
460:
led to a change of venue from the creek to the Peel Street Baths in South Brisbane. Once a water main was extended to Gowrie Street, it was possible to have a swimming pool in the school grounds. Work commenced on a concrete pool in October 1909. By this time the school had an average attendance of
420:
Between October 1890 and March 1891 a teacher's residence was built at the west end of the school reserve, and a timber school building was constructed further east, on the site of the current brick school building. Between the residence and the school were two small lagoons, on the site of today's
1081:
Junction Park State School has a strong and ongoing association with the Annerley community. It was established in 1891 through the fundraising efforts of the local community and generations of Annerley children have been taught there. The place is important for its contribution to the educational
1064:
Through its elegant composition of formal and decorative elements, substantial size, face brick exterior and high quality materials, the Depression-era brick school building at Junction Park State School has aesthetic significance due to its expressive attributes, by which the Department of Public
869:
The interior layout of the building is symmetrical. The ends of the range are terminated by stairwells and store rooms (former cloak rooms), and are flanked by toilets and store rooms (also former cloak rooms) and classrooms in the lateral wings. Aligned with the entry bay and in the centre of the
707:
After World War II, enrolments at the school continued to climb. The Department of Public Instruction 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 the unprecedented
894:
A timber honour board (1915) is located in the same classroom. It is stained dark brown and has a decorative frame that is stained in a lighter brown and has turned vertical supports. Featured at the head of the board is a photograph of a soldier, surrounded by the words, "1915; HONOUR BOARD; OUR
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Other changes have been made to the school over time, including partition and entrance alterations to the brick toilet blocks. The brick school building has had some internal changes, with some new partitions added to the first and second floors, and some classroom walls removed. In the summer of
673:
The symmetrical building, with classical detailing, addressed Waldheim Street, with a range running east–west, terminated by stairwells (and cloak rooms on the first and second floors), with more classrooms in the lateral wings at either end of the building. The classrooms were accessed by a rear
980:
The school grounds are well established, and the formerly sloping site has been terraced to the west of Block A by several Depression-era concrete retaining walls that form levelled platforms. These retaining walls are located: west of Block A (running north–south), along the west, northwest and
749:
The site of the 1950s infants school complex was excised from the east end of the school grounds in 1998, leaving the school grounds at their current size of 5.4 acres (2.2 ha), and the infants school buildings were demolished between 1997 and 2000 (the land being later used for residential
914:
The undercroft level comprises open play-space, a modern tuckshop and storage space, with enclosed classrooms and storage spaces in the lateral wings. It has a concrete slab floor, with floors in some enclosed spaces covered in recent linoleum and carpet. Most ceilings are of flat sheeting, and
715:
In 1947 enrolments at Junction Park State School reached 1477, and for a few years Junction Park State School was Brisbane's largest attended state school. In May 1948, the administration of the infants school separated from that of the primary school. In order to accommodate increasing student
645:
In June 1935 the building "in progress" had an estimated cost of £20,560. It would contain twenty-one classrooms to accommodate 860 pupils, with the possibility for future extensions to provide for 1,020 pupils. The building was to be constructed of brick with an asbestos cement slate roof. The
439:
Along with built additions and tree planting, the area of the school also increased. The school grounds were expanded northwards from the 1890 school reserve, largely thanks to the efforts of Dempsey. Residential allotments along Gowrie Street (formerly Ferndale Street), between Harewood Street
1055:
The substantial Depression-era brick school building is an intact, excellent example of its type and retains a high degree of integrity. The building demonstrates the principal characteristics of its type, including its two-storey form, with an undercroft; symmetrical, high quality design that
1024:
Junction Park State School (established in 1891) is important in demonstrating the evolution of state education and its associated architecture in Queensland. The place retains an excellent example of a government-designed Depression-era brick school building (1936), which was an architectural
424:
The new school and residence cost £1818. The high-set timber school building was occupied on 31 March 1891. The school had been designed to accommodate 280 pupils, but 425 turned up on the first day. Several extensions to the building followed between 1893 and 1900. The name of the school also
598:
came to power from a campaign that advocated increased government spending to counter the effects of the Depression. The government embarked on a large public works building program designed to promote the employment of local skilled workers, the purchase of local building materials and the
1077:
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
1028:
The Depression-era brick school building, toilet blocks and landscaping of the school grounds demonstrate the Queensland Government's building and relief work programs that, during the 1930s, stimulated the economy and provided work for men unemployed as a result of the Great Depression.
757:
In 2016 the school continues to operate from its original site, and retains its early swimming pools, Depression-era brick school building, toilet blocks, and retaining walls, set in landscaped grounds with mature shade trees. The school remains important to the Annerley community. Since
368:
a symbol of progress, and a source of pride, with enduring connections formed with past pupils, parents, and teachers. The inclusion of war memorials and community halls reinforced these connections and provided a venue for a wide range of community events in schools across Queensland.
413:, Brisbane's second mayor (1862) and a newspaper proprietor. The northern part of Portion 105, plus part of Portion 103 to the east (also previously owned by Thomas Stephens) had been gazetted as a 12.5-acre (5.1 ha) reserve for a manure depot in 1881. This was transferred to the
421:
oval. At this point Waldheim Street was only a track, which was included in the school grounds until the grounds were properly fenced in 1923. Waldheim Street also acted as the entrance to Waldheim (built c.1901, still extant), the family home of William Stephens, opposite the school
753:
The school celebrated the centenary of the opening of the Thomas Estate Provisional School in April 1988, with a banquet for 600 people at the Hilton International Ballroom, and a history of the school was also published that year. Another history was published in 2015.
642:
south of the new building, to allow teaching to continue during construction. Three new brick toilet blocks - one for boys, one for girls, and one for infants - plus a septic system, were constructed in 1934, for £3400, to complement the new brick school building.
746:) was opened in the southeast corner of the grounds in 1997. Historic aerial photographs show that there has been a clump of trees in this corner of the school since at least 1936. An early tree appears to survive between the sclerophyll forest and the 1929 pool.
599:
production of commodious, low maintenance buildings which would be a long-term asset to the state. This building program included: government offices, schools and colleges; university buildings; court houses and police stations; hospitals and asylums; and gaols.
455:
Another sports facility constructed was a swimming pool, the first of its kind in a Queensland state school. Junction Park State School was already involved in swimming as a sport, using a local waterhole and a dammed section of Ekibin Creek, until a case of
741:
In 1964 a new entrance from Waldheim Street was created east of the brick school building, leading to a paved area. Some bitumen was removed from the playground behind the brick school building in 1995, to create a grassed area, and a forest of native trees
951:
The swimming pool complex includes two rectangular, in-ground, concrete swimming pools and timber stands. The 1929 pool has slightly rounded corners. The complex is enclosed by early face brick and perforated concrete block walls to the south and east, a
910:
to enlarge the lateral wings' classrooms, and are not of cultural heritage significance. A large, metal school bell is attached to the western balustrade of the first floor verandah. Its bracket is marked with "JPSS, 1888" in raised letters.
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are located in the foyer; featuring the words "JUNCTION PARK" below the school's crest, with the school's house symbols to either side. A timber board listing the names of the school's principals since 1888 is also located in the foyer.
312:
in 1866, was the beginning of a township at that location, known as Boggo until being renamed Annerley in 1892. Local farms, surveyed in the late 1850s, were replaced by suburbs from the late-19th century, due to the area's proximity to
340:, between O'Keefe Street in the north and Victoria Terrace in the south, from 1881, led to calls for a local school. (In 1977 the Thompson Estate was bisected by the new South East Freeway.) By the mid-1880s the nearest schools were at
758:
establishment, generations of students have been taught at Junction Park State School and it has been a key social focus for its community with the grounds and buildings having been the location of many social events.
512:
497:. In October 1913, when the school had an average daily attendance of 800, a two-storey infants school building was added to the southeast of the 1911 building. This was named the "Denham Infant School", after the Premier,
472:
Measuring 43 by 16 feet (13.1 by 4.9 m), and 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) to 4 feet 3 inches (1.30 m) deep, the pool was built by Messrs Wells and Bennett of Woolloongabba, and was opened by
1032:
The two swimming pools (1910, 1929), the earliest of which was the first built in a Queensland state school, reflect the growing concern in the early 20th century to teach children to swim for health and safety reasons.
930:
with arched fanlights (to the entrance bay); a high-waisted timber panelled door (to the tuckshop, 1953); and an interior French glazed door (between classrooms on the second floor). Most windows and doors have early
750:
apartments). The infants school buildings were still present on a 1997 aerial photograph, but were demolished by 2000 and were later replaced by housing. Some new buildings were added to the school in 2003 and 2009.
857:
is set within the wall east of the entry bay, at the understorey level. Rendered detailing on the entrance bay includes ornamental scrolls, and the words "JUNCTION PARK STATE SCHOOL" in raised lettering. A gabled
845:- rendered on the front elevation and English-bonded, brown face brick on the northern elevation. The pilasters have simple, rendered capitals. Along the front elevation, tiled window hoods with decorative timber
492:
As enrolments continued to climb, a new building for infants was opened on 22 June 1911, northeast of the main school building. A King Poinciana was planted as a "coronation tree" the same day, to commemorate the
634:, with pilasters, columns and large triangular pediments. Over time, variations occurred in building size, decorative treatment, and climatic-responsive features. The Chief Architect during this period was
272:
Junction Park State School opened on its present site in 1891 as the Thompson Estate State School, to accommodate the growing suburban population of a previously rural district on the southern outskirts of
387:
While pupil attendance was rising, a permanent site for the school was being sought, alongside community fundraising to obtain one-fifth of the cost of a school as required by the government. In mid-1888,
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The building's elegant composition, assertive massing and classically influenced design contribute to its dignified streetscape presence, and contrast with the surrounding small-scale residences.
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were extremely enthusiastic about the brick school buildings designed in the 1930s. They were considered monuments to progress embodying the most modern principles of the ideal education environment.
693:
602:
Many of the programs have had lasting beneficial effects for the citizens of Queensland, including the construction of masonry brick school buildings across the state. Most were designed in a
778:. The site faces, and is primarily accessed from, Waldheim Street to the south; and is bounded by Gowrie and Harewood streets (north), residential properties (north, east and west) and the
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BOYS SERVING AT THE FRONT; JUNCTION PARK STATE SCHOOL," and leaf patterns painted in gold. Below this are the names of 86 former students who served in World War I, also painted in gold.
915:
timber framing is exposed within the range and the western wing. The piers are stop-chamfered, and timber seats supported by metal brackets are attached to some piers.
1036:
The World War I Honour Board (1915) located in the Depression-era brick school building is important in demonstrating the school community's involvement in a major world event.
849:
shelter the first storey windows; and two face brick projections protrude from the eastern and western ends of the range. The projections and entry bay are topped with rendered
364:. This further standardised the provision of education, and despite difficulties, achieved the remarkable feat of bringing basic literacy to most Queensland children by 1900.
2308:
EHP analysis of Depression-era Brick Schools, based on contemporary photographs, QHR listed schools, Project Services Heritage Reports (2006) and original DPW building plans
891:
are generally wide and plastered, and most classrooms retain picture rails. A raised timber stage has been constructed in a classroom at the eastern end of the first floor.
501:(who was also chairman of the school committee). That year the school was also connected to the main sewerage system, with toilets to the north of the main school building.
774:
Junction Park State School occupies a 2.2-hectare (5.4-acre) levelled site within the residential suburb of Annerley, approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south of the
409:
in 1888, 1899, and 1901 The land was reserved for state school purposes on 19 July 1890. The land was previously part of Portion 105, purchased in 1859 by Stephen's father
902:
and metal balusters with timber posts. At the landing level between the undercroft and first floor, there are decorative metal screens in the openings to the stairwell.
724:
2015-2016 the ceilings on the second floor were replaced. The southern side of the undercroft was enclosed between the piers with doors, fixed glass panels and louvres
613:
Depression-era brick school buildings form a recognisable and important type, exhibiting many common characteristics. Frequently, they were two storeys above an open
371:
212:
825:. Additional entrances of concrete stairs diagonally project from the northern elevation at the junction of the range and lateral wings. These stairs have metal
638:(1885-1966), who was employed by the Queensland Government Works Department from 1910 to 1951, and was Chief Architect and Quantity Surveyor from 1933 to 1951.
361:
1530:
Paul Burmester, Margaret Pullar and Michael Kennedy, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, a report for the Department of Education, 1996, pp.87-8
478:
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development of Annerley and is a prominent community focal point and gathering place for social and commemorative events with widespread community support.
504:
2003:
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channelled along their base; the central sections are plastered and enclosed with early windows. Recent lightweight partitions enclose most ends of the
66:
489:, the Under Secretary for Public Instruction, noted that baths at state schools would play an important part of training boys for the Australian navy.
389:
2717:
DPW Plan, 1615-05-H01, "Junction Park State School, Building the Education Revolution, hydraulic services title sheet and site locality plan", 2009
30:
588:
587:
Even before the October 1929 stock market crash, the Queensland Government initiated an Unemployment Relief Scheme, through a work program by the
253:
379:
From 30 April 1888 the Thompson Estate Provisional School No. 514 was conducted in a rented four-room cottage in Oxford Street (now between the
380:
355:
The provision of state-administered education was important to the colonial governments of Australia. National schools, established in 1848 in
1521:
Project Services, "Mount Morgan State High School" in Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, for Education Queensland, 2008, pp.4-5
870:
range is a first floor foyer, centrally located between eastern and western office spaces, and a second floor classroom and office. Leadlight
318:
2880:
2870:
2830:
2792:
1512:
Greg Logan and Eddie Clarke, State Education in Queensland: a brief history, a report for the Department of Education, Queensland, 1984, p. 2
1322:
188:
2056:
Project Services, "Junction Park State School", in Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, for Education Queensland, January 2008
1657:
926:(to the verandahs); arched casement windows (to the eastern and western range projections); panelled doors on the first floor; low-waisted
686:
2740:
1025:
response to prevailing government educational philosophies and is set in landscaped grounds with sporting facilities and mature trees.
606:
to project the sense of stability and optimism which the government sought to convey through the architecture of its public buildings.
2475:
1073:
The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
678:
was the east end of the school. The concrete block retaining walls at the west end of the school may have been built between 1935 and
654:
and engaged by Queensland Public Works as a draftsman in 1920. Jellett's name also appears on drawings in the 1930s for extensions at
651:
2035:
1818:
1768:
1608:
964:
The boys, girls and infants toilet blocks are all one storey, rectangular, face brick structures that have corrugated metal-clad
1381:
508:
The March of the Dunagrees passing along Ipswich Road, Moorooka, before arriving at Junction Park State School, 30 November 1915
1101:
712:". Queensland schools were overcrowded and, to cope, many new buildings were constructed and existing buildings were extended.
393:
738:
as an enclosure in the east side; and the lateral wings of the undercroft have been enclosed for classrooms and store rooms.
414:
2875:
2030:
935:
fanlights; and most windows retain their early hardware with winding mechanisms. All rendered elements have been painted.
581:
360:
230 by 1875. The State Education Act 1875 provided for free, compulsory and secular primary education and established the
329:
to Dudley Street (south of the Junction Hotel) in 1899. The tramline was later extended south to Cracknell Road (north of
278:
1349:
2855:
2748:
2323:
1290:
1259:
1013:
627:
261:
129:
766:
494:
449:
1428:
832:
953:
474:
314:
2627:
DPW Plan 514/853, "Junction Park St. School, D/science & man/training block, remodelling, additions etc", 1957
556:
A new timber block of three classrooms (Block B) was built north of the main school building, near Gowrie Street,
1568:
667:
631:
482:
397:
337:
1503:
Thom Blake, "Educating Queenslanders" in Queensland Historical Thematic Framework, 2007 (rev. 2013 by EHP), p. 2
284:
The Junction Park State School is today located in the suburb of Annerley, part of the traditional lands of the
1813:
1763:
1564:
1040:
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
623:
401:
349:
2236:
DPW, Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1934, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1934, pp, 6-8
1999:
806:
647:
417:
in 1883, and then to the Stephens Divisional Board (formed in 1886, and named after Thomas Stephens) in 1888
863:
410:
406:
293:
2245:
DPW, Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1935, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1935, p. 2
2083:
DPW Plan 206-22-4, "Department of Public Works, Junction Park State School alterations to partitions", 1937
797:
846:
603:
544:
536:
345:
309:
117:
2744:
2318:
1285:
1254:
697:
655:
595:
566:
Other changes in the 1920s included a new, larger swimming pool. The school committee raised funds from
445:
257:
2645:
DPW Plan 514-725, "Junction Park State School enclosing between piers to main (front) elevation", 1953
2272:
Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1939, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1939, p. 2
2254:
Report of the DPW for the Year Ended 30 June 1936, Queensland Government Printer, Brisbane, 1936, p. 2
2785:
A Century of achievement : a history of the Junction Park State School and the Annerley District
1603:
1376:
549:
524:
433:
341:
241:
45:
2752:
635:
521:
297:
2444:'Brisbane City Council Water Supply and Sewerage Department Detail Plan No.439', (7 October 1935)
743:
701:
659:
486:
1649:
821:, which has three brick archways and a concrete balustrade of large square piers and decorative
2826:
2788:
2663:
Annotation on DPW Plan 514/742/2, "Junction Pk Primary School, additional accommodation", 1953
1318:
574:
517:
322:
192:
1097:
854:
779:
540:
245:
49:
2823:
No regrets in the evening life : the history of Junction Park State School (1888-2013)
2479:
1411:'McKellar's Official Map of Brisbane and Suburbs (6 Chains to an inch)' 1895, sheets 11, 12
1315:
No regrets in the evening life : the history of Junction Park State School (1888-2013)
1045:
generous, landscaped site that retains mature shade trees, Depression-era retaining walls (
943:
432:
was celebrated at the school in May 1891, and 12 of the trees planted were supplied by the
2065:'State education, Minister's remarks, Junction Park School', Daily Mail, 15 June 1925, p.8
919:
663:
356:
2263:'State will spend over £460,000: big building plans', The Courier-Mail, 28 Dec 1933, p. 9
2164:'Hoisting a school flag, Junction Park State School', The Telegraph, 21 October 1912, p.2
1020:
The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
336:
The sale of suburban allotments in the Thompson Estate, east of Ipswich Road and west of
464:
2805:
Leading into the future : Junction Park State School 110th anniversary 1888 - 1998
2654:
DPW Plan 514-1653/1(A), "Junction Park State School new tuckshop (under Block A)", 1978
2173:'Relief of unemployment: big programme contemplated', The Telegraph, 24 July 1929, p. 5
805:
Block A is a symmetrical, masonry structure of two storeys, with an undercroft. A tall
428:
The grounds at Junction Park State School were initially rough and unfenced. The first
35:
Front entrance, Depression-era brick school building as seen from Waldheim Street, 2015
2354:'New school buildings, Milton and Junction Park', The Telegraph, 20 December 1934, p.2
2864:
457:
326:
305:
289:
2399:'State's building progress, Works Department busy', Courier Mail, 3 July 1935, p.17
2281:
Type E/B1, Burmester et al, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, p.59
927:
775:
679:
498:
330:
260:. It is also known as the former Thompson Estate State School. It was added to the
2756:
2146:
DPW Plan 514-475, "Brisbane Junction Park SS Dressing Shed to Swimming Pool", 1944
1380:. Vol. LV, no. 12, 841. Queensland, Australia. 9 March 1899. p. 4.
2492:'Minister opens new school at Junction Park', The Telegraph, 17 October 1936, p.4
2390:'Report of the Department of Public Works for the year ended 30th June 1935', p.7
1971:'A school story told by the Governor', The Brisbane Courier, 20 October 1913, p.8
1004:
within the cultural heritage boundary are not of cultural heritage significance.
277:. Junction Park State School retains two early swimming pools (1910, 1929) and a
2546:'Schools reopen; some await shelter survey', The Courier Mail, 2 March 1942, p.3
2191:'Report of the Department of Public Works for the year ended 30 Jun 1930', p. 15
1091:
965:
923:
810:
692:
Like World War I, World War II also affected life at the school. Due to fear of
532:
2739:
2600:
DPW Plan 514-786-1, "Junction Park Primary State School additional accom", 1955
898:
Stairs are of polished and painted concrete, and their balustrades have timber
292:
people. Annerley was originally part of an area called "Boggo", which ran from
2025:
1839:
Burmester et al, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, pp.4, 48-9
1808:
1758:
1341:
981:
southwest boundaries of the oval, and along the western boundary of the site.
826:
614:
301:
249:
53:
1598:
81:
68:
2573:
Project Services, Queensland Schools Heritage Study Part II Report, pp.28-31
2564:'School trenches should be finished at once', The Telegraph, 29 January 1942
2299:
Burmester et al, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, pp.59-60
1371:
1052:), and sporting facilities, including the early swimming pools and an oval.
899:
888:
842:
822:
709:
429:
1866:
DPW Plan 609-11-7/1, "Junction Park S. School sewerage installation" (1941)
866:, which is rendered at its apex and has a centred, rendered accent circle.
1656:, Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University,
918:
Early timber joinery is retained throughout the building, including: tall
527:, at the opening of the Red Cross Fete at Junction Park State School, 1916
2803:
2787:. Brisbane: Centenary Committee of the Junction Park State School. 1988.
2770:
1422:
880:
871:
859:
274:
2591:
DPW Plan 514/742/1, "Junction Park Primary School additional accom" 1953
2537:
Ronald Wood, 1993, Civil Defence In Queensland During World War II, p.79
2290:
Burmester et al, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, p.60
2200:
Burmester et al, Queensland Schools: A Heritage Conservation Study, p.58
1962:'Junction Park, opening of new school', The Telegraph, 23 June 1911, p.4
1923:'First school swimming pool', The Brisbane Courier, 5 February 1910, p.7
1817:. No. 6, 209. Queensland, Australia. 10 September 1892. p. 2.
907:
850:
580:
The 1930s brought major changes to the built fabric of the school. The
285:
2808:. Parents & Citizens Association of the Junction Park State School
2778:
2501:'For removal by public auction', Courier Mail, 11 September 1936, p.26
1748:'New School, Thompson Estate', The Telegraph, Friday 3 April 1891, p.2
2423:
DPW Plan 12-20-11-2, "Junction Park Brisbane, new state school", 1934
1348:. Centre for the Government of Queensland, University of Queensland.
997:
is set on a square concrete base south of the swimming pool complex.
994:
969:
932:
884:
818:
814:
573:, and the new pool, located just east of the 1910 pool, was built by
2848:
2182:'Unemployment: the relief scheme', The Telegraph, 26 July 1929, p. 5
2101:'Junction Park State School', Brisbane Courier, 16 January 1929, p.7
1932:'Baths at State Schools', The Telegraph, Monday 7 February 1910, p.5
2110:'Junction Park State School', Daily Standard, 25 February 1929, p.2
2034:. No. 1193. Queensland, Australia. 2 October 1916. p. 4.
1767:. No. 5, 761. Queensland, Australia. 3 April 1891. p. 2.
1607:. No. 20, 988. Queensland, Australia. 1 May 1925. p. 10.
836:
Rear of brick school building as seen from the school grounds, 2015
2128:'Junction Park State School', Daily Standard, 24 August 1929, p.12
1001:
942:
831:
796:
765:
511:
503:
463:
396:, and chairman of the Thompson Estate school committee, asked the
370:
172:
Education, Research, Scientific Facility: School – state (primary)
2092:'Junction Park State School', Brisbane Courier, 10 May 1927, p.20
1878:
DPW Plan 12-20-11-4, "Junction Park Brisbane, new building", 1934
853:, and rendered string courses run the length of the elevation. A
140:
Junction Park State School; Thompson Estate State School (former)
2856:
Junction Park State School Discover Queensland Buildings website
1065:
Works sought to convey the concepts of progress and permanence.
2119:'Junction Park State School', The Telegraph, 21 March 1929, p.6
2528:
Project Services, 'Junction Park State School'(pool uncovered)
2218:'Queensland Parliament', The Northern Miner, 17 Aug 1932, p.2
1060:
The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
109:
1909–1910, 1928–1929, 1934, 1935–1936, 1935
548:
State School held a fete and concert to raise funds for the
2432:
DPW Plan 9-24-2, "Junction Park Brisbane, new school", 1934
685:
Block A was opened by the Minister for Public Instruction,
485:) in a flooded waterhole in February 1890. At the opening,
2462:
Aerial photographs DNRM, ADA9-6202, 20 April 1936 and 1946
1914:'Board of Waterworks', The Telegraph, 12 October 1909, p.2
630:, with round-arched openings and decorative parapets; and
240:
is a heritage-listed state school at 50 Waldheim Street,
939:
Swimming Pools (1910, 1929) and Timber Stands (pre-1944)
879:
walls, timber-framed floors covered in recent carpet or
1016:
on 6 May 2016 having satisfied the following criteria.
300:). The Junction Hotel, established at the junction of
2743:
This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on
960:
Toilet Blocks; Boys, Girls and Infants (former, 1934)
317:. Development was facilitated by construction of the
2227:'Public Buildings', Daily Mercury, 19 Oct 1933, p. 7
793:
Depression-era brick school building (Block A; 1936)
227:
Location of Junction Park State School in Queensland
180:
Educating Queenslanders: Providing primary schooling
2609:
Aerial photograph DNRM, BCC5-39399, (1 August 1951)
862:on the northern side of the range has a face brick
252:, Australia. It was built from 1909 to 1910 by the
184:
176:
168:
160:
152:
144:
136:
127:
113:
105:
97:
60:
40:
23:
2209:'Labor at the Helm', The Worker, 20 Jul 1932, p. 8
219:
1704:Queensland Government Gazette, 1888, Vol 1, p.476
1629:Queensland Government Gazette, 1890, Vol 2, p.891
2772:History of Junction Park State School, 1888-1933
1695:Queensland Government Gazette, 1881, Vol 2, p.11
1424:History of Junction Park State School, 1888-1933
817:leading from the Waldheim Street to an entrance
801:Brick school building from Waldheim Street, 2015
947:The larger 1929 swimming pool with stands, 2015
829:and enclosed, one-storey, face brick landings.
448:Ekibin Rifle Range, associated with the nearby
425:changed to Junction Park State School in 1892.
2411:Project Services, 'Junction Park State School'
2381:Project Services, "Junction Park State School"
2000:"March of the Dungarees: Junction Park School"
1317:. Salisbury, Qld Boolarong Press. p. 61.
789:), an oval west of Block A, and mature trees.
1012:Junction Park State School was listed on the
375:James Joseph Dempsey, headmaster 1889 to 1923
8:
2470:
2468:
1255:"Junction Park State School (entry 650023)"
543:to attract army recruits) which started in
2046:– via National Library of Australia.
1829:– via National Library of Australia.
1779:– via National Library of Australia.
1619:– via National Library of Australia.
1392:– via National Library of Australia.
1000:Modern partitions, joinery, buildings and
344:(opened as Boggo Primary School in 1871),
29:
20:
2440:
2438:
2407:
2405:
1958:
1956:
1874:
1872:
1712:
1710:
1559:
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1490:
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1486:
1484:
1482:
1480:
1478:
1476:
1474:
1472:
1470:
1468:
1466:
2419:
2417:
2002:. State of Queensland. 3 December 2015.
1538:
1536:
1464:
1462:
1460:
1458:
1456:
1454:
1452:
1450:
1448:
1446:
1336:
1334:
1280:
1278:
883:, and flat-sheeted ceilings with timber
626:, typified by half-timbered gable-ends;
461:615, out of an enrolment of 700 pupils.
405:location. William Stephens was also the
2759:licence, accessed on 24 January 2018.
1726:
1724:
1722:
1113:
2319:"Ayr State High School (entry 601574)"
1650:"Stephens, Thomas Blacket (1819–1877)"
1565:"Agency ID 5363, Junction Park School"
1402:Brisbane Courier, 9 November 1881, p.4
1286:"Moorooka State School (entry 602861)"
1249:
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1139:
1137:
1094:, conservationist, attended the school
841:stretcher bond, and are relieved with
452:was also located south of the school.
18:Historic site in Queensland, Australia
1611:from the original on 16 December 2019
1427:. R. G. Gillies & Co. p. 2.
1352:from the original on 27 December 2013
1135:
1133:
1131:
1129:
1127:
1125:
1123:
1121:
1119:
1117:
254:Queensland Department of Public Works
189:Queensland Department of Public Works
183:
175:
167:
159:
151:
143:
135:
126:
7:
2825:. Salisbury, Qld Boolarong Press.
2699:DNRM, QAP5736-174, 19 January 2000
2038:from the original on 21 March 2022
1821:from the original on 21 March 2022
1771:from the original on 21 March 2022
1660:from the original on 13 March 2022
1654:Australian Dictionary of Biography
1431:from the original on 21 March 2022
1384:from the original on 21 March 2022
708:population growth now termed the "
14:
2006:from the original on 6 March 2016
985:the former infants toilet block.
652:Victorian Public Works Department
650:, who had been articled with the
319:Corinda–Yeerongpilly railway line
2738:
704:between February and July 1942.
468:Smaller 1910 swimming pool, 2015
362:Department of Public Instruction
321:in 1884 and the extension of an
218:
211:
2690:DNRM QAP5484-142, 21 March 1997
1102:Queensland Legislative Assembly
922:(to the exterior); double-hung
479:Minister for Public Instruction
394:Queensland Legislative Assembly
2769:Dempsey, James Joseph (1933).
2155:DNRM, ADA9-6202, 20 April 1936
1421:Dempsey, James Joseph (1933).
415:Woolloongabba Divisional Board
1:
2327:. Queensland Heritage Council
1809:"Junction Tonic Sol-fa Class"
1759:"New School, Thompson Estate"
1294:. Queensland Heritage Council
1263:. Queensland Heritage Council
1046:
989:Other Structures and Elements
968:roofs, V-jointed (VJ) timber
783:
732:
725:
596:Forgan Smith Labor Government
567:
557:
2881:Public schools in Queensland
2871:Queensland Heritage Register
2749:Queensland Heritage Register
2324:Queensland Heritage Register
1291:Queensland Heritage Register
1260:Queensland Heritage Register
1014:Queensland Heritage Register
700:, which was occupied by the
296:to Rocky Water Holes (later
262:Queensland Heritage Register
130:Queensland Heritage Register
101:1919–1930s (Interwar period)
1887:Survey Plans SL3205, (1958)
1372:"THE STEAMER LADY MUSGRAVE"
495:coronation of King George V
2897:
2745:Junction Park State School
2681:Survey Plan SP107273, 1998
1686:Survey Plan S151856 (1859)
809:projects above the tiled,
589:Department of Public Works
400:if it would object to the
238:Junction Park State School
24:Junction Park State School
2775:. R. G. Gillies & Co.
1569:Queensland State Archives
398:Stephens Divisional Board
206:
202:
198:
123:
28:
1716:Survey Plan N25348, 1889
1638:Survey Plan N25362, 1890
731:; a tuck shop was added
648:Frederick Thomas Jellett
434:Brisbane Botanic Gardens
446:Australian Government's
411:Thomas Blacket Stephens
407:Mayor of South Brisbane
2821:Buch, Neville (2015).
2802:McCall, Erica (1998).
1599:"MR. WILLIAM STEPHENS"
1313:Buch, Neville (2015).
948:
837:
802:
771:
537:March of the Dungarees
528:
509:
469:
376:
114:Architectural style(s)
2777:—full text available
946:
835:
800:
769:
698:Moorooka State School
656:New Farm State School
515:
507:
467:
402:Queensland Government
374:
323:electric tram service
2876:Annerley, Queensland
1604:The Brisbane Courier
1377:The Brisbane Courier
550:Australian Red Cross
525:Hamilton Goold-Adams
82:27.5095°S 153.0352°E
44:50 Waldheim Street,
2753:State of Queensland
2636:Buch, pp.396-7, 401
636:Andrew Baxter Leven
522:Queensland Governor
450:Annerley drill hall
78: /
2747:, an entry in the
2482:on 4 January 2015.
1941:Dempsey, pp. 9, 11
993:An early concrete
976:Landscape elements
949:
838:
803:
772:
744:sclerophyll forest
702:United States Army
660:Ascot State School
529:
510:
487:John Douglas Story
470:
377:
161:Reference no.
87:-27.5095; 153.0352
2832:978-1-925236-46-0
2794:978-0-7316-2457-7
2751:published by the
2708:Buch, pp.447, 452
1857:Buch, pp.100, 109
1346:Queensland Places
1324:978-1-925236-46-0
694:Japanese invasion
594:In June 1932 the
575:Hornibrook and Co
518:Elsie Goold-Adams
235:
234:
2888:
2852:
2851:
2849:Official website
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2478:. Archived from
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2057:
2054:
2048:
2047:
2045:
2043:
2026:"RED CROSS FETE"
2022:
2016:
2015:
2013:
2011:
1996:
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1100:, Member of the
1098:Doug Sherrington
1051:
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1008:Heritage listing
954:corrugated metal
920:casement windows
855:foundation stone
788:
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780:Annerley Library
737:
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582:Great Depression
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392:, Member of the
390:William Stephens
381:Pacific Motorway
246:City of Brisbane
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628:Spanish Mission
624:Arts and Crafts
604:Classical idiom
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22:
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2822:
2810:. Retrieved
2804:
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2757:CC-BY 4.0 AU
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2329:. Retrieved
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2040:. Retrieved
2029:
2020:
2008:. Retrieved
1994:
1985:
1976:
1967:
1946:
1937:
1928:
1919:
1910:
1901:
1892:
1883:
1862:
1853:
1848:Dempsey, p.9
1844:
1835:
1823:. Retrieved
1812:
1803:
1794:
1789:Dempsey, p.5
1785:
1773:. Retrieved
1762:
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1700:
1691:
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1613:. Retrieved
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1572:. Retrieved
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1433:. Retrieved
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1386:. Retrieved
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1296:. Retrieved
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1265:. Retrieved
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928:French doors
924:sash windows
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804:
776:Brisbane CBD
773:
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687:Frank Cooper
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680:World War II
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366:
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348:(1876), and
338:Norman Creek
335:
331:Yeronga Park
310:Ipswich Road
283:
271:
237:
236:
15:
2734:Attribution
2726:Buch, p.437
2582:Buch, p.337
2555:Buch, p.331
2519:Buch, p.267
2453:Buch, p.262
2372:Buch, p.263
2074:Buch, p.212
1980:Buch, p.110
1798:Buch, p.114
1092:Romeo Lahey
1050: 1935
966:Dutch-gable
827:balustrades
811:hipped roof
787: 1935
762:Description
736: 1978
729: 1953
571: 1926
561: 1924
533:World War I
350:Dutton Park
333:) in 1914.
294:Dutton Park
85: /
73:153°02′07″E
61:Coordinates
56:, Australia
2865:Categories
2812:24 January
2476:"PDonline"
2331:24 January
2042:25 January
1730:Buch, p.56
1574:24 January
1494:Buch, p.40
1435:24 January
1356:24 January
1342:"Annerley"
1298:24 January
1267:24 January
1108:References
662:, and for
615:undercroft
545:Stanthorpe
302:Boggo Road
279:Depression
250:Queensland
156:6 May 2016
153:Designated
118:Classicism
70:27°30′34″S
54:Queensland
908:verandahs
900:handrails
889:Skirtings
872:fanlights
843:pilasters
823:balusters
710:baby boom
430:Arbor Day
346:Coorparoo
2036:Archived
2004:Archived
1825:21 March
1819:Archived
1775:21 March
1769:Archived
1664:21 March
1658:archived
1615:21 March
1609:Archived
1429:Archived
1388:21 March
1382:Archived
1350:Archived
881:linoleum
864:tympanum
860:pediment
851:parapets
847:brackets
352:(1884).
275:Brisbane
242:Annerley
185:Builders
46:Annerley
41:Location
2010:2 March
970:soffits
885:battens
531:During
458:typhoid
342:Yeronga
298:Rocklea
286:Turrbal
268:History
2829:
2791:
2779:online
2755:under
2345:
1321:
995:plinth
933:awning
819:loggia
815:stairs
807:fleche
477:, the
308:) and
290:Jagera
164:650023
1002:sheds
516:Lady
325:from
304:(now
177:Theme
106:Built
2827:ISBN
2814:2018
2789:ISBN
2333:2018
2044:2018
2012:2016
1827:2022
1777:2022
1666:2022
1617:2022
1576:2018
1437:2018
1390:2022
1358:2018
1319:ISBN
1300:2018
1269:2018
666:and
658:and
288:and
256:and
169:Type
145:Type
664:Ayr
539:(a
2867::
2467:^
2437:^
2416:^
2404:^
2321:.
2028:.
1955:^
1871:^
1811:.
1761:.
1721:^
1709:^
1652:,
1601:.
1567:.
1556:^
1535:^
1445:^
1374:.
1344:.
1333:^
1288:.
1277:^
1257:.
1116:^
1047:c.
887:.
784:c.
733:c.
726:c.
568:c.
558:c.
552:.
248:,
244:,
191:,
52:,
48:,
2835:.
2816:.
2797:.
2335:.
2014:.
1578:.
1439:.
1360:.
1327:.
1302:.
1271:.
742:(
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