The Heritage of Tasmania: Southern Region
[Previous Post: National Trust Tasmanian Heritage Register 11 .... Next Post: Architect William Nixon]
This post is derived from "The Heritage of Tasmania; The Illustrated Register of the National Estate" (Macmillan, Melbourne 1983)
The Tasmanian National Trust Heritage list has been 'rescinded' by the State Government, so on these pages I have started to reconstruct it.
Table of Contents
1. Southern Region of Tasmania
Bothwell (earlier page)
Brighton (earlier page)
Bruny (previous page)
Clarence (This Page)
Bellerive - Rokeby
Bellerive Heritage Walk (17 Entries listed)
Bellerive Heritage Listed by the National Trust of Australia (23 Entries listed)
Original National Trust of Tasmania Register List (28 Entries listed) Only listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register, with descriptions, up to 57 Entries listed)- Esperance (next page)
The City of Clarence
 |
| Clarence Local Govt. Area |
The City of Clarence is a city and local government area in Tasmania, Australia.
- Along with Hobart and Glenorchy, Clarence is one of the three cities that constitute the Greater Hobart Area.
- The administrative centre of Clarence at Rosny Park is approximately 5 kilometres from the CBD of Hobart.
Being on the eastern shore of the Derwent River, Clarence is located opposite to Hobart and Glenorchy, both of which are located on the western shore.
There are more than thirty suburbs with the city of Clarence. Many have been named after the first fine house that was built in the area (Bellerive, Lindisfarne, Montagu Bay, Geilston Bay, andRosny), others are named for geographical features (Flagstaff Gully, Mount Rumney, andRoches Beach).
Some, such as Bellerive, Lindisfarne and Richmond first developed as isolated villages, and others, such as Mornington and Warrane developed through public housing programmes.[25]
Suburbs such as Bellerive, Lindisfarne, Montagu Bay, Mornington, Rosny and Warrane all expanded dramatically throughout the 1950s and 1960s, and for many parts of the city electricity supply only arrived in the 1950s, and sealed roads, mains water, and sewage only began to be provided in the 1960s.[9]
Bellerive, Tasmania
 |  |
 |  |
It stretches from Kangaroo Bay where it borders Rosny Park, around the curved shoreline of Bellerive Esplanade to Kangaroo Bluff, then down to Bellerive Beach and east to Second Bluff, where Bellerive bordersHowrah.
To the north Bellerive is bordered by the small foothills of Waverly Flora Park.
- Bellerive was first settled in the 1820s, and at that time was known as "Kangaroo Point", for the large numbers Kangaroos that would be seen on the shore.
- Even before this time a ferryman regularly crossed the Derwent, coming ashore in the Bellerive area.
- Following the first settlers, the area expanded rapidly, with roads to the farming districts of Clarence Plains (Rokeby), Coal River (Richmond) and Hollow Tree (Cambridge) soon developing.
By the 1830s the name was changed to Bellerive (meaning "beautiful river bank") and the village had become the hub of eastern shore contact with Hobart, and several boats would cross between Bellerive and Sullivans Cove every day.
- Early on, farming and slaughterhouses were the main businesses in the area.
- In 1834 there were four known hotel/inn/taverns:
- Clarence House (1835-1838), Golden Fleece Inn[2] (1823-1838),
- Highlander (1835-1861) and the Plough (1835-1866).[3]
- The Wheat Sheef (1838-1842) opened and closed during this time.
- The Clarence Hotel, built in 1879, has long been both a local social centre and waiting point for ferry passengers.
- The Bellerive Hotel existed according to licensing records between 1862-1865 and 1898-1901.
 |
| Old Bellerive Police Station and Watch House |
One of the oldest surviving buildings in Bellerive is the Old Police Station and Watch House.
- The original Police Station was built in 1842 from local sandstone, much of the original structure still remains intact and contains an original cell. Later cells, made from weatherboards still survive as well.
- The building has had various usages in it life including municipal council chambers, district library and the CIB headquarters, although it is currently used as a Community Arts Centre.
- The Bellerive Primary School was also built in 1842.
- The St Mark's Chapel, Bellerive an Anglican church was built in 1851 on the former site of the 1826 "Chapel of Ease".
The area around Bellerive Quay and the boardwalk has a quaint village feel, with many historical homes and buildings in the area, some of which date from the early 19th century.
- The old Bellerive Post Office, which was built in 1897, now houses both the Sound Preservation Museum and the Genealogical Society of Tasmania. At the point of Kangaroo Bluff is the 19th century British fortress known as Kangaroo Battery (built 1885) which is now a public park.
- From 2 May 1892 until 30 June 1926 the Bellerive-Sorell Railway had its terminus on a long jetty which extended into the Bay on reclaimed land which now makes up part of the boardwalk.
Bellerive Heritage WalkBellerive was settled in the 1820’s. It is one of the most historic areas of Hobart and was originally called Kangaroo Point.The name was changed to Bellerive, meaning beautiful river bank, in the 1830s | |
More detailed information can be found in the brochure Bellerive Village: A Walk Through History - prepared with assistance from the Bellerive Historical Society and available from Clarence City Council. Historical Note: This list is different from both the published National Trust list, the Australian Heritage List, and the original Tasmanian National Trust list detailed below. Read below for more information on these different listings. |
Bellerive Heritage Listed by the National Trust of Australia
from "The Heritage of Tasmania; The Illustrated Register of the National Estate" (Macmillan, Melbourne 1983)(Property Links below are usually to the Australian Heritage Database Listing)
1. The Villa 1 Cambridge Road Bellerive, TAS, Australia
(Registered) Register of the National Estate
- Built in 1843, The Villa has been successfully converted to offices and is currently leased by an accountancy firm. Sale Listing
- A small corner Georgian stone building, originally a shop and residence, occupying an important corner site at the end of the main street of Bellerive. Top storey was removed after a fire in 1939.
- The building has a strong relationship to the River Derwent, and is one of the few remaining buildings from Bellerive's past.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #949
2. Bellerive Police Station (former) 15 Cambridge Road Bellerive, TAS, Australia
A single storey stone building erected as the Bellerive Police Station. The building has some Gothic influence in its detail and is complemented by a small timber lock-up.
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
Old Watch House, Bellerive from 'On The Convict Trail' - Police Station and Watch House c1842 - One of the oldest buildings in Bellerive, the original section contains a tiny cell.
- Following the inauguration of the Clarence Plains council in 1860, the Watch House served as council chambers until the construction of a purpose built town hall in 1929.
- The police moved to the building next door in 1930 after which Professor Miller moved the Social Institute library to the Watch House from the former Social Institute building.
- After World War 2, the building was renamed the Bellerive War Memorial Community Centre and continued as a library until the opening of the new Rosny Library in 1960.
After a number of different uses it is now the Bellerive Community Arts Centre. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #953
Read more at "On the Convict Trail: Bellerive Old Watch House"
3. The Fort 20 Gunning Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
The Fort at Kangaroo Bluff, Bellerive, comprising the ditches, walls, magazines, canonieres, gun emplacements and guns is important for its association with the defence of Hobart following the departure of British Imperial troops in 1870.
- Constructed following the Crimean War of 1853-56, at a time when attacks by foreign powers were seen as coming from the sea, the fort was strategically sited to prevent foreign warships from avoiding the batteries at Battery Point.
- The Fort was designed under the control of Lt Colonel Peter Scratchley and supervised by Captain E. Tudor Boddam, in 1879, at a time when Colonial defences were routinely designed by British experts, and as such illustrates contemporary thinking and military engineering. (Criterion A.4)
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #972
4. Bluff House 13 Fort Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate;
- Over the road from the Fort featured above.
- A two storey Federation style brick house on an important corner position adjacent to the Fort Mitchell site.(1890)
- The house is complemented by a good garden.
Sold for $950,000 in Aug 2011
A two-storey brick house with a slate roof and tall corbelled brick chimneys. Features include a verandah to the West side, stone string-course, lintels and sills, and two-pane windows. The gable ends have timber infills.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #971
5. Natone 4 Petchey Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
Natone House was built in 1863 for Hobart judge Sir Valentine Fleming.
He sold it in 1873 to James O'May, a pioneer of the Hobart Ferry Services, who expanded the house, adding a rear section and fine verandah. It is now National Trust of Australia listed.
 |
| Natone House from 'On the Convict Trail' |
A stone cottage, memorable for its encircling verandah, extensive suburban garden and fine hillside location overlooking Bellerive.
- Description
Single storey stone cottage. Small stone blocks. Slate hip roof. Four panel door and transom light. Two pane windows with shutters. Quoins expressed. - Single storey timber verandah to three sides with timber columns, and generous iron brackets.
- Later stone and slate roof addition. Hillside location. Good garden.
The building is an important townscape element. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #988
6. School and Residence (former) 52 King Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- An unusual Gothic style building, originally a school and residence. The building enjoys continuing use as a youth hostel and contributes to the townscape of Bellerive.
- Description
- Single storey Gothic style stone hostel, originally school and residence. Squared random stonework. Attics. Iron gable roof. Stone parapets to some gable ends. Stone chimneys with cornice. Southern section is old schoolroom with 24 pane windows at each end. Casement windows elsewhere.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #987
7. Petchey Bell Cottage 13 Petchey Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
(Registered) Register of the National Estate
Perhaps the most important feature of the house is its fine old garden, which gives a very gracious entry to the cottage set well back from the street.
Single storey stucco cottage. Georgian. Iron hip roof. Twelve pane windows. Panel door. Timber verandah.
- Major additions, including very unsympathetic two storey (almost separate house) addition. Very important garden.
Sold $250,000 in Feb 1990 - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #990
8. House 29 Queen Street Bellerive, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
An unusual single storey stone house with a stone outbuilding. The corner site gives additional emphasis to the townscape importance of the building.
Single storey stone house. Rubble and rough block work. Painted. Iron roof with end gables containing verandah. Verandah posts with scalloped decoration 12 pane windows. French doors in projecting end bays. Stone outbuilding. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #994
9. Rosny Park Farmhouse and Barn 18 Rosny Hill Road Rosny Park, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- The farm complex was erected on land granted to Richard Morgan, a former convict transported on the first fleet who was re-settled from Nolfolk Island when its first settlement was closed.
- The farmhouse and barn are historically significant as part of the early settlement of the Hobart area dating possibly from as early as 1807. The grouping of the buildings around a partially enclosed courtyard suggests a defensive complex at a time when farms in the area were frequently attacked by Aborigines.
- The barn is similar to an English 'bothy', or animal shelter, built on a slope to facilitate drainage of animal wastes in a way that is rare in Australia, where winter foddering of stock was usually unnecessary.
- A painted-stone farmhouse in the Georgian simplified classical style with ground and attic floors. There is a central front door with fanlight and two twelve-pane double-hung windows to the front and sides and a similar window in each side gable. The south wall is stuccoed. The roof is clad in corrugated iron and has two skylights at the rear.
There is a rear skillion-roofed extension, linked to a hipped-roofed pavilion behind. Ruined stone walls of an outbuilding remain in the yard, linked by a stone wall to a rubble stone barn with dressed quoins and hipped, iron-clad roof. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #998
10. Acton House 47 Everton Place Cambridge, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- Sold Date: Tue 30-Apr-2013; Sale listing
- The residence retains many of its original features and has been brilliantly restored over the past two decades with fastidious attention to detail.
- An uncompromising severe Georgian house built about the early 1840's by William Rumney who was granted the property in 1828. The two storey stone house has a pleasant setting in the landscape.
- Description: Two storey Georgian house. Random rubble laid to courses. Iron hip roof. Austere stone porch. Six panel central front door. Twelve pane windows. String course. One storey wing (kitchen) on south side. Pleasant setting.
- In addition to the main residence there are two self contained cottages currently registered for use as visitor accommodation.
- The first 'Acton Cottage', is an impeccably presented single bedroom sandstone and tile cottage offering open plan living and a private walled courtyard.
- The second 'Acton Lodge', offers two bedrooms ( master with ensuite), kitchenette, living area, bathroom and laundry. It is surrounded by extensive verandahs and is favored with unimpeded views over Frederick Henry Bay, surrounding countryside with formal gardens in the foreground.
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1024
11. Milford RA 1431 Tasman Highway Cambridge, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
This site is of historic heritage significance because its associations with Richard Lewis, an early Tasmanian colonist who was elected one of the 15 commissioners for Hobart. Milford is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a stuccoed Old Colonial Georgian farm complex.
- A stone Georgian house of three sections built about 1840 by Richard Lewis, an early Tasmanian colonist who was elected one of the 15 commissioners for Hobart. The house is superbly sited on the shores of Pittwater.
Richard LewisRichard Lewis (1789-1867), auctioneer and merchant, was born on 21 April 1789 at Oswestry, Shropshire, England, fourth son of Rev. David Lewis, vicar of Abernant and Conwil, Carmarthenshire, South Wales, and his wife Mary, née Lloyd, of Llandissilio in the same county.
|
- Description
Stone and stucco house. Actually three sections: two storey stone cottage - nine and twelve pane windows, iron hip roof. Verandah joined to single storey stone and stucco main house with attics and dormers - Edwardian bay windows added, joined to single storey stone and stucco cottage. - Outbuildings - Stone Tank in ground, stone barn and loft, timber barn and loft. Good site on Pittwater. Old pines.
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1033
12. Saracens Head Inn (former) 727 East Derwent Highway Risdon, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- It was built in the late 1820’s – about 1828 – making it just a little younger than the township of Richmond which was laid out by Lt Governor Sorell in 1824.
Property sold 15 June 2015 - Sale listing and photographs
The coaching Inn was named “The Saracen’s Head Inn” and today it is one of the oldest surviving convict built residences in or near Hobart.
It is believed to be the 12th oldest continually inhabited home, and it retains most of its original features.
Read much more at 'On the Convict Trail': Saracens Head Inn - This is a two storey sandstone building with a hipped roof and narrow boxed eaves. The door is central and there is one bay either side containing a double hung window.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Georgian - A pure Georgian stone two storey house, the former Saracen's Head Inn was built about 1828,
The house is notable for its lack of decorative detail, - French doors at rear lead directly to the garden, and rear courtyard.
- The house is well sited behind an old row of pines which are of equal importance and classified by the National Trust.
Description - Two storey stone house. Georgian. Central six panel entrance door with transom light. Twelve pane windows. French doors at rear centre open to orchard. Iron hip roof - projecting eave. Attached single storey stone gable wing to southern end.
Unique high walled courtyard of stone (external) and brick (internal). - Pines that have helped to preserve house are under threat from road widening.
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1049
13.'Fair View', Residence and Stone Cottage, 9 Victoria Esplanade Bellerive, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
Sold for $1,480,000 in Jul 2010; Rental: $700/pw in Dec 2010; Sale listing
The Victorian sandstone residence was built by the O’May family, pioneers of the Bellerive ferry service. One of Hobart's signature residences on historic Bellerive Bluff, this substantial Victorian sandstone home (circa 1870) has been sympathetically restored over the last 2 years.
A large Victorian stone house with a small stone cottage at the rear. The building is in good condition and occupies a fine site on the eastern shore of the Derwent River.
Single storey sandstone residence. Ashlar with gold coloured stone to walls and paler stone to quoins and surrounds. Iron hip roof with recent large dormer.
The verandah returns both ends with twin timber columns, iron frieze, brackets and balustrade. 2 paned windows.
Symmetrical bays at both ends. Stone cottage at rear. Site overlooks River Derwent.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1001
14. Stone Bridge East Derwent Highway Risdon, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- A simple stone bridge, still in use on a busy regional road. It is basically in good order but its visual appearance has been disrupted by the erection of an unsympathetic brick Water Supply building immediately adjacent to the western end of the bridge.
- Single span stone bridge arched across stream, with string course, plain parapet and coping. Both ends of both parapets have a large square pier with coping stone.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1143
15. Risdon Cove Settlement Site East Derwent Highway Risdon Vale, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- Risdon Cove is extremely significant to Tasmanian Aboriginal people. It is the site where almost one hundred men, women and children were massacred by soldiers and white settlers (accounts of numbers killed varies). The bodies of the dead were butchered and boiled down so that the bones could be stored in lime and sent to Sydney. When the survivors of the massacre returned to bury their dead the bodies were gone. Later in 1830, Governor Arther set up a committee to investigate the massacre. The event was seen as "The first act of a decided hostility ... by the British". Archaeological excavations have uncovered pre-historic Aboriginal sites at Risdon Cove.
Description
Archaeological excavations, reclaimed and levelled lands, monument, unrelated new buildings on site bounded by East Derwent Road, Derwent River and line running east-north-east approx 500m north of East Derwent Road to Shones Corner. - NOT LISTED on the Tasmanian Heritage Register
16. Bowens Landing Historic Site East Derwent Highway Risdon Vale, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- The site of the first European settlement in Tasmania.
Bowens Landing Site is of historic cultural heritage significance because
- of its ability to demonstrate the early European settlement of Tasmania.
- it is the first European settlement site in Tasmania.
- it has the potential to yield important information, of an archaeological nature, that may contribute to a greater understanding of Tasmanias history.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1144
Rokeby Heritage
Rokeby is a suburb of Greater Hobart. It was linked to the city when the Tasman Bridge across the Derwent River was completed in 1965. The first European settlement of the area occurred as early as in 1808, just four years after the establishment of Hobart Town. Today its primary appeal is the historic St Matthews Church. |
| Historic Rokeby, Tasmania |
Rokeby takes its name from Rokeby House (built in 1840) which was named by George Stokell, a prominent builder and merchant, after the parish of Rokeby in the North Riding of Yorkshire in England. Rokeby is located on Clarence Plains which were named after a ship, the Duke of Clarence.
- By 1866 there were 180 people living in the Rokeby area.
- In the 1950s the road to Hobart was sealed. Previously it had been a dirt road.
On 7 February, 1967 - the day known as Black Tuesday - a 'bush fire' raged through the Rokeby district killing two men and burning historic houses, including Clarendon, Bayview, The Pines and the Congregational Chapel to the ground.
- Read more about Rokeby on this page
Rokeby Heritage: Click on a number below to read all about each heritage listing.
Introduction
1. Rokeby Watch House
2. Prince's Buildings Parade
3. Site of Anne Dodds' or "Knopwood's" Cottage
4. Old Schoolhouses
5. Site of "The Nutshell"
6. Site of Robert Knopwood's 1830-35 grant
7. Site of "Oakleigh" c. 1886
8. Congregational Cemetery - site of 1866 Chapel
9. Site of "Horse and Jockey Inn"
c.1833 and Blacksmith's
10. The Village Green
11. The Trust Hall
12. Clergyman's Glebe
13. St. Matthew's Church Complex
14. Historic Drive - Rural Area
15. Site of Stanfield's Mill 1816-1908 South Arm Rd.
17. Knopwoods Tomb 20 North Parade Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- The tomb is a memorial to the Reverend Robert Knopwood, MA, who as the first chaplain of Van Diemans Land played an integral part in the social and religious history of the local community and the formation of the Anglican community in that State (H1, A4).
- Description
The tomb has a stucco base with stone obelisk and iron railing surroundings. It records the date of the Reverend Robert Knopwood's death in September 1838. Knopwood who arrived in the colony in 1804, was the first Anglican chaplain in Van Diemans Land. The first service in Rokeby was conducted by the Rev Knopwood in 1821. Although he worked for the building of a church at Rokeby , it was not until after his death that St Matthews Church, designed by the architect James Blackburn, was built on a site adjacent to the Knopwood tomb. - Condition and Integrity
Obelisk is leaning off vertical as a result of unstable foundations. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1148 with St. Matthew's Church & Graveyard in Rokeby
Read more about St Matthews Church Rokeby.
18. Old Watch House Hawthorne Place Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- Rokeby court is now a private house, but it was the original watchhouse and has been used as police station, court house and gaol. It dates from around 1840, and is an excellent example of restored Colonial architecture.
- The restored sandstone Rokeby Watch House now stands as a private home, where once the building contained three cells, rooms for the constables, a watch house keeper and a magistrate, a retiring room and a day work room for prisoners. A nine foot high slab fence, affixed to the walls, not only secured the prisoners, but enclosed the two outside "dunnies".
Description
Single storey Gothic cottage, two storey at centre. Central gable section with flanking skillions. Golden sandstone. Heavy barges to gables. Three part casement windows. Entry porch with Gothic opening. Corrugated iron roof.
Main Road Rokeby c. 1910 - Location
Corner Hawthorne Place and High Street, Rokeby. - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1147
- From left to right: Hawthorne Cottage; Rokeby Watch House; Free's Cottage; the mansion "Bayview" and "Beard's" cottage next to the rivulet.
Of these, only the Watch House and "Beard's" cottage remain.
19. Clarendon Vale House 31 Goodwins Rd Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate**Sold $335,000** in Nov 2002; **Last Sold** $65,000 in Dec 1983
- Two storey stone Georgian house. Five bay front facade. Central entry with portico. Two pane windows. String course. Parapet and cornice. Rear of house is brick.
Single storey brick and stucco wing at rear- possible early cottage - one twelve pane window - six panel door with casing and radial fanlight. Iron hip roofs. - This building is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place.
- Clarendon Vale House is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey Old Colonial Georgian domestic building.
Description: - This is a two storey brick and stone Georgian house with a single storey rear wing. The rear wing contains a handsome six panelled door, casing and radial fanlight. It is a two storey stone Georgian house with a five bay front facade, central entry with portico, two pane windows, a string course, parapet and cornice. The rear of house is brick There is a single storey brick and stuccoed wing at the rear, with one twelve paned window, a six panelled door with casing and radial fanlight and with iron hipped roofs.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Georgian - On Black Tuesday - a 'bush fire' raged through the Rokeby district killing two men and burning Clarendon to the ground.
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1145
See below for other listings in the Rokeby area.
20. Iron Pot Light South Arm, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- The Light is significant for displaying the work of Colonial Architect Lee Archer and builders R.H. Stabb and Bros. Archer's design of the lighthouse is simple in its form and style and is a good example of his work. (Criterion H.1).
- The lighthouse is situated on a small, low-lying island at the entrance to the Derwent River and is significant as a dramatic landmark feature.
- It has impressive visual quality in a harsh island setting (Criterion E.1).
|  | ||||
| The Iron Pot Lighthouse is on a barren rocky island | The Iron Pot Lighthouse around the year 1840 | ||||
|
|
![The Iron Pot Lighthouse is on a barren rocky island [Photograph: Ed Kavaliunas]](http://www.lighthouses.org.au/lights/TAS/Iron%20Pot/Iron%20Pot%20from%20Air%20ek%201.jpg "The Iron Pot Lighthouse is on a barren rocky island [Photograph: Ed Kavaliunas]")
In 1832, a temporary light was built at Iron Pot by Lieut. Hill through the use of convict labour. It was a simple structure of timber, in form like a guillotine, three metres wide and fifteen metres high. It consisted of two spars and a cross beam at 40 feet to which the oil burner lantern was attached.
- A lantern made in Hobart, was hauled by halyards to the top of the structure and held in position by ropes.
- A small stone house was later erected to accommodate the keepers.
- The light was installed as an experiment and Colonial Architect Lee Archer submitted a sketch for a permanent light and estimated a cost of 300 to 350 Pounds, but with convict labour it would be half that sum.
- Archer's design took the form of a tower on a circular plan surmounted by a glass lantern under a dome shaped roof.
- Work on the permanent tower proceeded and on 16 September, 1833, William Moriaty, the Port Officer advised that the permanent structure, built by RH Stabb and Bros. had been completed.
- Two men had been appointed to maintain the lantern had to sleep in tents until some months later when the two room stone hut was built.
- The lantern consisted of a ring containing nine burners with a reflector to each, this had to be raised and lowered every few hours to be refuelled
 |
| Iron Pot Lighthouse - Tasmania |
- The light was 21 metres above sea-level and could be seen fifteen miles from a ship's deck.
- The keeper's quarters (two), built at the same time as the Lighthouse (1833), were burnt down c.1910 (personal communication Martin Davies, Parks and Wildlife - Tas).
Iron Pot Lighthouse is significant for several reasons.
- It was the first lighthouse built in Tasmania,
- it is the second oldest lighthouse built in Australia,
- it is the oldest original tower in Australia,
- it was the first to utilise a locally made optic, and was
- the first Australian lighthouse to use solar power.
- NOT listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register
21. Betsy Island Nature Reserve
Betsey Island, along with the adjacent Little Betsey Island and Betsey Reef, forms a nature reservewith an area of 176 ha in south-eastern Australia.22. East Risdon Nature Reserve (1971 Boundary) Risdon, TAS, Australia
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
23. East Risdon Nature Reserve (1989 Boundary)
- (Registered) Register of the National Estate
Additional listings:
Original National Trust of Tasmania Register Listfor Clarence Municipality, Tas.
(from "The Country Towns and Villages of Tasmania" Register of Listed Buildings, edited by J.N.D. Harrison, Hobart 1976)pages 56-57
Historical Note: The National Trust lists 23 properties. This book lists 28 properties (five more).
- Not only that, the lists are quite different. Over ten properties are uniquely listed here.
- For the sake of brevity, only the unique properties listed from this original list are expanded below.
Federation style properties get special attention! - 91 properties are ONLY listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register (see below)
- One property is uniquely listed by the Australian Heritage Register
1. 'The Fort' 13 Fort Street, or The Fort at 20 Gunning Street, Bellerive
- An old gun battery (1867-1885) (See entry #3 above)
- Registered
2. 26 Abbott Street, Bellerive
- Registered
- This building is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 26 Abbott Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey sandstone Victorian Georgian conjoined domestic building.
Description: This is one of two conjoined buildings. It is of two storeys, in Victorian vernacular style. The roof is gabled with narrow eaves, windows are double hung.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian vernacular - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing ID #942
3. 'Bellevue' 17 Alma Street, Bellerive
- Registered
- The home of radio station Hobart FM 96.1
- This site is of historic heritage significance because of its association with prominant Hobart architect and engineer Robert Huckson. This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 17 Alma Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a sandstone two storey Victorian Rustic Gothic domestic building.
Description: A two storey sandstone building with steeply pitched iron roofs, gable ends and dormer windows. There are several unsympathetic later additions.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Rustic Gothic; Read more at "On the Convict Trail: Bellevue Bellerive"
4. 'Kaoota', 29 Alma Street, Bellerive
- Registered
- The McIntyre family owned Kaoota, which is the large house above the Bellerive Primary School oval at 29 Alma Street Bellerive.
- This site is of historic heritage significance because of its association with prominant Hobart businessman and steamship owner Thomas Augustus Reynolds.
- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place.
- 29 Alma Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey brick Victorian Rustic Gothic domestic building.
Description: A two storey brick Victorian Rustic Gothic building with steeply pitched roofs, towering chimneys, exposed rafter tails and double hung windows. A large and rambling picturesque building.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Rustic Gothic
5. 47 Beach Street, Bellerive
- Registered
6. The Villa, 1 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
- Classified (See entry #1 above)
7. Shop, 10 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
- RegisteredA small timber shop with an entry door and shop window to the street. The site has a projecting gable roof and a skillion addition to the rear.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Vernacular
8. Bellerive Police Station (former) (& Old Guard House), 13, 15-17 Cambridge Rd, Bellerive
- Classified (See entry #2 above)
9. Bellerive Post Office (former) 19 Cambridge Rd, Bellerive
- Registered
Arguably Bellerive’s best known landmark, the Post & Telegraph Office was built in 1897.
- The Government invited tenders in February 1897 and the contract was awarded to Mr H. Gibbins for the sum of 653 pounds.
- The building was constructed of brown and white stones which were both quarried locally.
- The post office operated on the site for 85 years until services were relocated to Rosny in 1982. The old building was then purchased by Clarence Council and is used for community purposes.
- Read much more: On the Convict Trail: Former Post Office, Bellerive
- Now the Sound Preservation Society and Family History Centre.
- NOT on the Tasmanian Heritage Register
10. Boer War Memorial and Morrisby Memorial, Cnr Cambridge Road and Queen Street, Bellerive
- Classified
11. Former Station Masters Home 80 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
- RegisteredThe former Station Masters House is of historic cultural heritage significance for its historical and social associations with the development of Railway in Tasmania. Sale listing and photographs of renovation
- The former Station Masters House is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Victorian Georgian residential building.
Description: A two storey stone building fronting onto Cambridge Road with the alignment of the old railway line to the rear of the building. There is now little evidence of the train line. - The building features a central door and flanking double hung windows with quoins expressed on the corners.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian
Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #960
12. Lauriston, 6 King Street, Bellerive
- Registered
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 6 King Street," Lauriston" is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Old Colonial Regency house.Description: A very early cottage in one of the oldest streets of Bellerive. It is a symmetric sandstone cottage with hipped iron roof, a central door and flanking double hung windows. The windows have external stone architraves and two sashes. The top sash is 4-paned and the bottom sash 16-paned.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Regency
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #976
13. House, 33 King Street, Bellerive
- RegisteredThis site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 33 King Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Victorian Georgian house.
- Description:
- A sandstone cottage with a central door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade is enclosed on one end and has hipped ends and single posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #981
14. Shooters Cottage, 35 King Street, Bellerive
- Registered
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community's sense of place. - 35 King Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Victorian Georgian cottage.
Description: A sandstone cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian
Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #982
15. (YHA) Former School and Residence, 52 King Street, Bellerive
- Classified (See entry #6 above)
16. Natone 4 Petchey Street, Bellerive
- Classified (See entry #5 above)
17. Former Library and Institute Building 8 Petchey Street, Bellerive
- Registered
8 Petchey Street is of heritage significance as a rare and outstanding example of a Victorian Institute building.
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community's sense of place.
It is also important to the community as a public library and meeting place.
This former Library is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a sandstone Victorian Free Classical institute building.
Description: An institute building built in the style of many such institutes around Australia in the later part of the nineteenth century. It features a classical front with quoins, vase and an entablature and parapet whilst the sides and rear are un-adorned. There is a later unsympathetic porch addition on the front.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Free Classical; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #989
18. Petchey Bell Cottage, 13 Petchey St, Bellerive
- Registered (See entry #7 above)
19. Watermans Arms, 5 Queen Street, Bellerive
- Registered
No. 5 Queen Street
The Waterman's Arms was originally an inn. Services for the Congregational Church were held here in the 1850s before a church was built.
5 Queen Street is of historic cultural heritage significance for its historical and social associations with the development of the Congregational Church within the Clarence area.
This site is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Victorian Vernacular domestic building.
Description: Small naive cottage with a stucco finish, central door and flanking double hung windows. The hipped roof has very narrow boxed eaves. There has been considerable modification to this site.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Vernacular; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #991
20. Saddlers Cottage, 25 Queen Street, Bellerive
- Registered
- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 25 Queen Street, " Saddlers Cottage" is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey brick and standstone Victorian Georgian domestic building.
- Description: A sandstone cottage with a central door, flanking casement windows, quoins to the corners, external stone architraves to the windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street is a later addition.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian - Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #
21. House, 29 Queen Street, Bellerive
- Classified (See entry #8 above)
22. St Marks Church (Former stone church, Scout Hall) and Grounds, 31 Queen St, Bellerive
- Registered asSt Mark's Chapel of Ease
- The 1st Bellerive Scouts did a massive amount of repair work to the old Chapel through fund raising and a grant (repointing, front porch etc).
- After their time came to an end, the building again looked sad. New tenants and WOW! they've given this building a new lease of life.
- Read more: On The Convict Trail: St Mark's Chapel, Bellerive; Photo then and now at ABC
- Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #997
What happened at 1, Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS    Originally the Golden Fleece Inn, built about 1823. The pub in Victoria Esplanade operated until about 1880, when it was converted to a private house.
The Golden Fleece Inn operated as such until c 1880 when it was converted to a private residence and known as Belle Vue. During the first half of the 20th century the building was occupied by former Clarence Councillor and farmer, Albert Free.
|
23. The Moorings, 2 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive
- Registered
- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place.
- 2 Victoria Esplanade is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey brick Federation Queen Anne domestic building.
Description: An imposing and well detailed Federation Queen Anne building with characteristic rambling roof including cupola, towering chimneys and projecting gable with a bay window. The building has a stone base and sandstone details.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Queen Anne - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1000
24. House, 9 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS
Classified- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place.
- 9 Victoria Esplanade is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey sandstone Victorian domestic building.
- Description: A large Victorian sandstone house with a small sandstone cottage at the rear. Single storey sandstone residence. Ashlar with gold coloured stone to walls and paler stone to quoins and surrounds. Iron hip roof with recent large dormer.
- The verandah returns both ends with twin timber columns, iron frieze, brackets and balustrade. 2 paned windows. Symmetrical bays at both ends. Stone cottage at rear. Site overlooks River Derwent.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian - Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1001
25. The Gables, 14 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS
- Registered
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. - 14 Victoria Esplanade, "The Gables" is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey brick Federation Arts and Crafts domestic building.
Description: A two storey brick building with a central door and flanking battened casement window bays with dormers above. The roof is a steeply pitched gables and with small gables over the dormers.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Arts and Crafts - Tasmanian Heritage Register listing ID #1002
26. Hampton, 15 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS
- Registered
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. 15 Victoria Esplanade ," Hampton" is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of an two storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
Description: A two storey weatherboard house with a projecting gable and a single storey bay window with double hung sashes. The main entry is sheltered by a two storey verandah with cast iron decoration.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian - Tasmanian Heritage Register listing ID #1003
27. Holm Cottage, 24 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS
- Registered
- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place.
Description:
- This is a single storey weatherboard house with central four-panelled door with sidelights and flanking double hung windows. The roof is hipped with Italianate chimneys. There is a verandah to the front and partly to the sides. The verandah has cast iron decoration and has been glazed in.ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #1004
28. Old Golf Course and Barn, (1807), 1/18 Rosny Hill Road (Tasman Highway) Bellerive
- Classified
The Old Golf Club and Barn are of historic heritage significance because their townscape associations are regarded as important to the communitys sense of place. The Old Golf House and Barn are of historic heritage significance because of their ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of an Old Colonial Georgian domestic building and associated barn.
Description: A substantial sandstone barn and cottage linked together by a sandstone wall. The barn has had timber gutters fixed to it in recent years. Originally a farm usage, the site is now used for recreation. It has an association with the adjoining Rosny Public Golf Course.
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Georgian
Tasmanian Heritage Register Listing #998
Only listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register
on Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive TAS29. 5 Victoria Esplanade, Bellerive, TAS
|
- "The home was built circa 1905 and was in fact the original family home of Elsie Curtin, wife of former Prime Minister John Curtin, and the two are believed to have met at the property in 1912 after Elsie's father took a young John out sailing and then home for tea!"
- 5 Victoria Esplanade is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey weatherboard Federation domestic building.
- Description: This is a weatherboard house with a half gable roof and projecting gable to the street. The eaves are lined and there are timber brackets under -exhibiting an Italianate influence. The windows are double hung casements and there is a new verandah to the front facade.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- FederationTasmanian Heritage Register Listing #7157
Original National Trust of Tasmania Register Listfor Rokeby, Tasmania
(from "The Country Towns and Villages of Tasmania" Register of Listed Buildings, edited by J.N.D. Harrison, Hobart 1976) page 56
1. Rokeby Court (Old Watch House)
- Classified
- see entry #8 above
2. Rokeby House and Outbuildings 30 King Street Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- Classified, Listed on the Register of the National Estate
- Read more about Rokeby House on this page (Tasmanian top 100)
 |
| St Matthew's Anglican Church and Churchyard |
3. St Matthew's Anglican Church and Churchyard, 20 North Parade, Rokeby, TAS
(1844) Classified, Listed on the Register of the National EstateSt Matthews Anglican Church (1840) and the impressive gravestone of Rev. Robert Knopwood, first Anglican chaplain in Van Diemen's Land.
- The story of the two fine parsonages, one built c.1857 on private land, the other in 1886 on the Clergyman's Glebe, is told on the sign near the driveway.
- In the original stone parsonage the fittings were cedar, and it contained four fine Italian marble mantels and fire surrounds. These disappeared after it fell into disuse. In the latter building, noted for its 'bow' windows, the maid climbed into her doorless room via a steep ladder.
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Place ID #1148
- Read more about St Matthews Church Rokeby on this page (Tasmanian top 100)
4. Knopwoods Tomb 20 North Parade Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- Classified, (Registered) Register of the National Estate
- See entry #17 above
5. Clarendon Vale House 31 Goodwins Rd Rokeby, TAS, Australia
- Classified, Listed on the Register of the National Estate
- See entry #19 above
Australian Heritage Register listed:
but not listed in either National Trust Publications cited above:6. Clarence House 193 Pass Road, Rokeby TAS
- (Registered- Indicative place) Register of the National Estate
- Clarence House Estate is now a small vineyard owned by Dr David Kilpatrick and located between Mornington and Rokeby, near Hobart in Southern Tasmania.
Clarence House is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey sandstone Old Colonial Georgian domestic building.
- Stone rubble and ashlar quoins, continuous lintels and string course, 12 pane windows, stables, pond and landscape setting.
- New roof and dormers in course of renovation (1976). This building was badly damaged in the 1967 bushfires and has been extensively restored (1994).
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Georgian
- Tasmanian Heritage Register Place ID #1149
No longer heritage listed because of the Black Tuesday bush fire:
7. Site of "Oakleigh" c. 1886
 |
| Oakleigh as it was before the fire on Black Tuesday |
- We know the house at times accommodated families of 14 children so it was quite large.
- It was described as weatherboard with high ceilings, many ornate fireplaces, with colourful vitreous tile surrounds, having four bedrooms (2 with dormer windows in the attic), dining room, drawing room with violin, piano, harp and organ, and well as a large family kitchen.
- There was a scullery, pantry and dairy, extensive outbuildings, servants quarters and a two hole "dunny".
- This beautiful house was also totally destroyed by the 1967 fires.
8. Site of "Horse and Jockey Inn" c.1833 and Blacksmith's
The interpretation sign on the wall of the supermarket gives a history of this first Rokeby "shopping complex" up to the 1940s. |
| Horse and Jockey Inn |
First licensed in 1833, 100 years later the Inn became a General store and Post Office, and was being refurbished when burnt down in 1967.
Miss Norma Free was the postmistress at Rokeby for many years from the late 30s and she also operated the manual phone service.
There were no mail deliveries then. A horse drawn Horse and Jockey Inn bread cart delivered twice a week along the main road. There were no side deliveries. This was in the 1940s. Miss Free's father Ernie P. Free was the best known of the blacksmiths who had conducted the nearby business since well before Federation. He was a top wicket keeper who played for Rokeby and Tasmania.
Only listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register
9. River View, 5 Britannia Place, Bellerive Clarence
A weatherboard single storey Victorian domestic building.- Description: A timber house dated by the Clarence Historical Site Survey at 1892. It is a rambling single storey weatherboard building with an asymmetrical plan, surrounding verandah with cast iron details, hipped roofs and narrow boxed eaves.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #946
10. Essex House, 7 Britannia Place, Bellerive Clarence
A weatherboard two storey house in a square plan, with a small pediment in the front, a surrounding verandah and double hung windows.- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian vernacular house; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #947
11. House, 9 Britannia Place, Bellerive Clarence
A two storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A two storey weatherboard building with a pair of projecting gables featuring timber supporting brackets. There is a cant bay window on the ground floor and verandah with paired posts over the entry.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #948
12. Clarence Hotel, now Waterfront Hotel, 4 Cambridge Road, Bellerive TAS
- The " Clarence Hotel " is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community s sense of place. It is also of significance to the community as a social place associated with the River Derwent ferry system.
The " Clarence Hotel " is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey stuccoed Victorian Regency hotel. - Description: Two storey stucco building with double hung windows. A section on the street facade is set back giving the facade a Regency feel. The building has a hipped iron roof, quoins to the corners and stuccoed architraves around the windows.
- There are some later additions and minor alterations. Website
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Regency; Tasmanian Heritage Register #950
13. Shop, 10 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
- A small timber shop with an entry door and shop window to the street. The site has a projecting gable roof and a skillion addition to the rear.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Vernacular; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #951
14. Shop, 12 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
A single storey sandstone Victorian Georgian shop.
- Description: A sandstone shop building with a gable roof featuring detailed barge boards and small finials. There is a central door and flanking shop windows both with sandstone architraves.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #952
15. Shop, 14 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
A single storey weatherboard Inter-War shop.- Description: A small single storey timber shop with an entry door and shop window to the street. The building has a gabled roof and a skillion addition to the rear.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Inter-War; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #954
16. House, 77 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
A single storey brick Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house of brick construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting cant bay window and hipped roof.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #958
17. Laroe, 79 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
A single storey weatherboard Old Colonial Georgian cottage.- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade is a skillion and has primitive timber brackets on the posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #959
18. House, 83 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
A two storey brick building with a central door and flanking battened double hung windows with a dormer above. The roof is gabled and the chimneys feature brick dentilation.- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Tudor; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #961
19. Highlander, now Bellerive House, 89-91 Cambridge Road, Bellerive, TAS
 | |
 |  |
- 89 Cambridge Road is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey brick Federation Arts and Crafts domestic building.
- Formerly one of Bellerive’s Gentlemen’s Residences, “Bellerive House” is a Heritage-listed property that has been lovingly restored and offers guests contemporary elegance and luxurious bed and breakfast accommodation.
Description: A two storey brick Federation Arts and Crafts building with symmetrical elevation having a projecting gable with side and central covered entry with a cant dormer window above. For Sale 2016 $1m-$1.1m - Bed & Breakfast Website
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Arts and Crafts
- Tasmanian Heritage Register #963
20. 93 Cambridge Road, Bellerive, TAS
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community s sense of place.
93 Cambridge Road is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey brick Federation Queen Anne domestic building.
 |
| 93 Cambridge Road, Bellerive |
 |
| 93 Cambridge Road, Bellerive |
Description: A two storey brick building with a gabled roof, three dormer windows the central one being a skillion with a balcony and the flanking ones being gables with Tudor style battening below.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Queen Anne - Sale listing and photographs; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #963
21. Lineda, 107 Cambridge Road, Bellerive
- Now divided into two addresses
- The facade is symmetrical. There is a central door with top and side lights flanked by two large double hung sash windows with simple moulded masonry surrounds. A large dormer window is located directly above the front door and is unusual because half of it sits below the level of the eaves. There is a large hipped roof section at the rear and a weatherboard skillion addition to the northern elevation.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #7991
22. Clifton, 1 Chapman Street, Bellerive
A single storey weatherboard Victorian Georgian domestic building.- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a central door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #964
23. Nareen, 3 Chapman Street, Bellerive
A single storey Victorian house of weatherboard construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting gable roof with decorated barge boards and cant bay window. The six paneled front entry door is located adjacent to the projecting gable and there appears to have been a verandah to the front.- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #965
24. Glenfield, 14 Clarence Street, Bellerive
A weatherboard house with a gable roof, decorated barge boards, central door and flanking double hung windows and a verandah with cast iron decoration.- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #969
25. Carlisle, 5 Chapman Street, Bellerive Clarence
A Victorian house of weatherboard construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting gable roof with decorated barge boards and cant bay window. The six paneled front entry door is located adjacent to the projecting gable and there is a verandah with cast iron frieze.- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #966
26. House, 7 Chapman Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian Rustic Gothic domestic building.- Description: A single storey weatherboard cottage with a projecting gable roof and small venetian window. The decorated barge boards give the building a Gothic character.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Rustic Gothic; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #967
27. House, 9 Chapman Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A single storey weatherboard cottage with a projecting gable roof and small venetian window. The decorated barge boards give the building a Gothic character.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #968
28. St. Just, 2 Hill Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey (with attic) sandstone Victorian Rustic Gothic domestic building.- Description: A two storey sandstone building with steeply pitched roofs, towering chimneys and narrow double hung windows. The stone is ashlar of random lengths.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Rustic Gothic; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #973
29. Thanet, 4 Hill Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A two storey (with attic) weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A well detailed two storey weatherboard house with projecting gable roof and bay window and verandah.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #974
30. House, 40 Hill Street, Bellerive
A two storey sandstone Victorian Regency domestic building.- Description: A two storey stone building with a rendered stucco finish, casement windows and French doors on the ground floor. The verandah is a later addition.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Regency; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #975
31. Lauriston 6 King Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey sandstone Old Colonial Regency house.
- Description: A very early cottage in one of the oldest streets of Bellerive. It is a symmetric sandstone cottage with hipped iron roof, a central door and flanking double hung windows. The windows have external stone architraves and two sashes. The top sash is 4-paned and the bottom sash 16-paned.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Old Colonial Regency; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #976
32. Corona, 20 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a central door and flanking double hung windows. The roof is gabled and there is a verandah to the street which is possibly a later addition.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #977
33. Great War Memorial 21 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
An inter-war granite obelisk.- Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #945
34. Cottage 26 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register lisiting #978
35. Cottage 27 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts. There is a dormer in the street side of the roof and roof additions to the rear all of which are modern.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian domestic; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #979
36. Buena 32 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house with some Gothic elements of weatherboard construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting cant bay window and gable end. The four paneled front entry door is located under a verandah which features cast iron brackets and frieze.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #980
37. House 33 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey sandstone Victorian Georgian house.
- Description: A sandstone cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves. The verandah on the street facade is enclosed on one end and has hipped ends and single posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #981
38. House 38 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian Georgian domestic building.
- Description: A Victorian Georgian weatherboard cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed eaves and a pair of dormer windows. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts and is a later addition.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #983
39. Conning Tower 39 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
- Description: A Victorian house of weatherboard construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting gable roof and a cant bay window. The four paneled front entry door is located off a verandah which features cast iron brackets.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #984
40. Old Lodge 40 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
- Description: A Victorian house of weatherboard construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting gable roof and a cant bay window. The four paneled front entry door is located off a verandah which features timber brackets.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #985
41. Kiaora 42 King Street, Bellerive, Clarence
Gill Colrain Design is an Interior Designer & Decorator company located at Bellerive, Tasmania- This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community's sense of place.
- 42 King Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey weatherboard Federation Queen Anne domestic building.
- Description: A simple weatherboard cottage with modest Federation Queen Anne overtones.
- It features a hipped roof and projecting gabled roof on two sides with a verandah between, with timber details.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Queen Anne; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #986
42. Wybalena 19 Queen Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey, brick Victorian Georgian domestic building.- Description: A stuccoed brick house with a gabled roof containing an attic space with a skillion dormer window to the street. There is a central door and flanking casement windows under a verandah.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian Georgian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #992
43. House 34 Queen Street, Bellerive Clarence
34 Queen Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a two storey brick Federation Arts and Crafts domestic building.
Description: A two storey brick building with a central door and flanking casement windows with battened dormer above. The front entrance is recessed underneath the extended roof.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Arts and Crafts; Tasmanian Heritage Register listeed #995
44. Indarra 1 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Inter-War Californian Bungalow house.
- Description: A single storey weatherboard cottage with a gable roof to the street and smaller gable for a sheltered entry, both have battened decoration.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Inter-War Californian Bungalow; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1006
45. Former Manse 3 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a central door, a double hung Venetian window and hipped roof with narrow boxed and bracketed eaves. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1007
46. Belle York 4 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A weatherboard cottage with a cental door, flanking double hung Venetian windows and hipped roof with narrow boxed and bracketed eaves. The verandah on the street facade has hipped ends and single posts and is heavily decorated with timber mouldings and motifs.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1008
47. Cottage 5 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian cottage.- Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting cant bay window and hipped roof. The four paneled front entry door is located off a verandah which features cast iron brackets.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1009
48. Lumeah, 7 York Street, Bellerive, Clarence TAS
 |
| Lumeah, 7 York Street, Bellerive (Streetview) |
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community s sense of place. 7 York Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey brick Federation Queen Anne domestic building.
Description: A single storey brick building with rambling roof form, projecting gable, towering chimneys and a verandah to the street. There is a projecting central room with gable over and projecting front verandah. The verandah is enclosed at the ends.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Queen Anne
- Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #1010
49. Yarra Grange, 9 York Street, Bellerive, Clarence TAS
This building is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community s sense of place. 9 York Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey brick Federation domestic building.
Description: A modest brick building with some hints of the Queen Anne Style. There is a projecting gable to the street and a verandah that appears to replace an earlier one. The roof is hipped and is covered in imitation metal tiles.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation domestic; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #1011
50. House 11 York Street, Bellerive, Clarence TAS
This site is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community s sense of place. 11 York Street is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey brick Federation domestic building.Description: A Federation house of brick construction with a projecting gable with battened decoration and a pair of double hung windows.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation; Tasmanian Heritage Register #1012
51. Kumara 14 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting cant bay window and hipped roof. The verandah features timber brackets and is enclosed at the end.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1013
52. Cottage 16 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with bracketed eaves, a projecting hipped roof with a pair of double hung windows below. The verandah features timber decoration.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1014
53. Cottage 18 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian single storey house of timber construction. The medium pitch hipped roof has close bracketed eaves and a projecting gable roof with timber decoration and a simple bargeboard, and includes a bay window. There are large paned double hung sash windows and a veranda under a separate roof has a slender post and detailed valance and brackets. The four panelled front entry door is located off the veranda and has transom lights on both sides.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register #1015
54. House 20 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.
Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with boxed eaves, a projecting gable roof and bay window. The four panelled front entry door is located off a verandah which features cast iron brackets, frieze and balustrade. - ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1016
55. Cottage 24 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with boxed eaves, a projecting cant bay window under a gable roof. The four panelled front entry door is located off a verandah which features a timber valance.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1018
56. House 42 York Street, Bellerive Clarence
A large weatherboard house built in the Federation Bungalow style with some sandstone detailing and a rambling roof, projecting gables and casement windows.
The side verandah is supported by stone pillars, the front verandah with timber posts.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Federation Bungalow; Tasmanian Heritage Register listed #1019
57. Wirksworth and two outbuildings, 24 Wentworth St, Bellerive
A single storey weatherboard Victorian domestic building.- Description: A Victorian house of timber construction with boxed eaves, a projecting cant bay window under a gable roof. The four panelled front entry door is located off a verandah which features a timber valance.
- ARCHITECTURAL STYLE:- Victorian; Tasmanian Heritage Register listing #1018
No comments:
Post a Comment