uralla heritage inventory shi number state heritage ... · pdf fileuralla heritage inventory...

2540181SHI NumberUralla Heritage Inventory

Item Name: Colonial CottageLocation: 16 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]

State Heritage Inventory Study Number2

Current Use: Private residence

Former Uses: Private residence

Statement of Significance:

This colonial is an unusual cottage type in Uralla. The dominant feature are its gable end fire walls, each with a chimney, and which are need for structural integrity, and beyond this the tall former kitchen chimney. It is indicative of early settlement when Queens Street was the main through-fare and the town was evolving from gold rushes into a service centre. Front verandah is modified but remains readable and contributory in the streetscape.

Historical Notes or Provenance:

Physical Description: Indicative early built form and unusual cottage type in Uralla and where cross walls are structural akin to a terrace-like construction. It is located close to the creek and opposite the

Designer:

Maker / Builder:

Year Started: Year Completed: Circa: No

Endorsed Significance:Assessed Significance: Local

Item Type: Built Category: HouseGroup: Residential buildings (

Admin Codes: Code 2: Code 3:

Curtilage/Boundary:

Owner: Private - Individual

Other/Former Names:

Area/Group/Complex: Group ID:

Themes:

Aboriginal Area: Anaiwan

Local Govt Area: Uralla

DUAP Region: NorthernHistoric region: New England

Address: 16 Queen StreetSuburb / Nearest Town: Uralla 2358

State: NSWParish: Uralla

County: Sandon

National Theme State Theme Local Theme

4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) Cottage

Date: 04/01/2013 Full Report with ImagesState Heritage Inventory

This report was produced using State Heritage Inventory database software provided by the Heritage Office of New South Wales.




now caravan park extension of Alma Park. Symmetrical masonry cottage between defined end walls both with double corbel rendered brick, external chimneys. Another tall chimney on the north side indicative of original detached kitchen wing. Gable roof clad in corrugate profile steel with galvanized ridge capping. Front verandah since enclosed by weatherboards as additional floor space circa 1980s+.

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Modification Dates:Recommended

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Further Comments:

Criteria a) History relates to the emergence of Uralla from a gold mining town into an emerging service centre in the c1880s. When the town was surveyed Queen Street was the main route through the town. Its location close to the creek is also indicative. This architectural style was most popular subsequent to the wealth generated from gold rushes.

Criteria c) Aesthetically a distinctive and unusual built form indicative of early housing

Criteria d) Noted in community studies

Criteria e)

Criteria g)

Criteria f) This is an usual cottage built form design in Uralla town

Integrity / Intactness:

Criteria b) Historical associations with the settlement of Uralla after the arrival of the railway in 1882.

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Latitude: -30 39 00 Longitude: 151 30 00

AMG Zone: Easting: Northing:

Map Name: Bendemeer 9136 Map Scale: 1:100000

Spatial Accuracy:Location validity:

Management:

Author Title YearNumberPeter Myers and Anna Rubbo Uralla Heritage Study 19872

Susan Jackson - Stepowski Part 2 - Uralla Community Based Heritage Study - Inventory

2012






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Date Updated: 31/12/2012 Status: BasicDate First Entered: 29/08/2012Data Entry:

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Item Name: Transitional Bungalow and fenceLocation: 23 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]


Current Use: Private Residence

Former Uses: Private Residence


This transiotional bungalow has landmark, streetscape, aesthetic, social, research an representative significance. It occupies a prominent corner house that establishes a substantial presence on its hill corner site. It demonstrates a transition from the Edwardian (Federation) to the bungalow architectural style using weatherboards and ‘Armidale blue’ bricks. Aesthetic and streetscape significance arise from the architectural detail as well as the materials that have been used in the construction of this fine building. Social significnce arises from its use as domestic research and the owner, a successful Uralla resident, could be researched. It is also representative of the diversity of architectural forms that can be found in the Uralla township.


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Year Started: Year Completed: 1918 Circa: Yes


Item Type: Built Category: BungalowGroup: Residential buildings (


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County: Sandon


4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) House






Physical Description: This is a transitional Federation bungalow with a complex roof hip and gable form. From the roof ridge with timber air vents, the roof then skirts out over a wrap-around verandah, which is partially enclosed on the north side, and supported by timber posts with decorative timber brackets sitting on brick balustrades. The roof is clad in corrugated short sheet iron with traditional metal ridge cappings. Other features include walls with wide horizontal weatherboards and timber frame windows. Two tall brick chimneys in ‘Armidale blue’ with contrasting yellow bridge match the foundations and the perimeter brick retaining wall- fence. The fence built at the same time has horizontal rails between proud piers with capping stones, and arranged to balance the Queen Street slope and along Salisbury street. The corner entry gate is of twisted wire and decorative metal scroll gate leads to steps and a serpentine path to the front door steps. It is well sited with an extensive mature garden.

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Year Started: Year Completed: C

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Further Comments:

Criteria a)

Criteria c) Aesthetic and streetscape significance arise from the architectural detail as well as the materials that have been used in the construction of this fine building. It occupies a prominent corner house that establishes a substantial presence in this precinct on its up-hill corner site.

Criteria d) Social significance arises from the continued use of the building as a private residence.

Criteria e) The owner and designer of this building could be researched as it is obvious a successful Uralla resident once owned the building.

Criteria g) The building is a transitional cottage between the Federation period and the Californian Bungalow of the 1920s. It is also representative of the diversity of architectural forms that can be found in the Uralla township.

Criteria f)


Criteria b)

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Item Name: Goddard CottageLocation: 29 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]





Goddard Cottage c1853 is reputedly the oldest building in Uralla. It has hip front verandah while the c1880s has a skillion verandah. The two modest colonial style cottages have steep pitch roofs. There are high local social values that ensured their reconstruction and relocation. It is highly contributory on the streetscape and a member of a group various period houses


Reputedly Uralla’s oldest house circa 1853. The building facing the street was originally sited with its verandah aligned to the footpath of what was then the main Northern Road. In 1988 due to its deteriorated state, it was carefully dismantled by Kent Mayo and rebuilt on this site. The boundaries of the present front lawn are formed by the huge adzed tree trunks that were the original cottage footings. The other cottage, sited at right angles, dates from c1880s and relocated from a rural property by Peter Myers in 1980. Henry Sheldon Goddard once lived here. Goddard came to Uralla to install machinery in McCrossin’s Mill.

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Y S d Y C l d Ci N


Item Type: Built Category: CottageGroup: Residential buildings (


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County: Sandon








Physical Description: Modest colonial style cottage. High pitch roof than continues into a hip front verandah, clad in corrugated profile iron sheets. Walls are weatherboards. Brick chimney on north side, skillion to rear. Symmetrical with centre front door and timber sash window either side. Similar format for the later c1880s cottage but with a skillion verandah roof. The two cottage united y a colour scheme and timber picket verandah balustrades; similar low front boundary fence. Sited well back from the street frontage and two mature trees.

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Land drainage is a problem in this precinct – an old stream line bisects Mt rear of several blocks: a common sub surface drain for all would be the answer here.

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Further Comments:

Criteria a) Historically evidence of the early initially establishment of Uralla

Criteria c) High streetscape values as member of a group of period houses, and arising from the arrangement of the two cottages on the site, set swell back from the street frontage and at aright angles to each other.

Criteria d) Noted by the community in studies and in promotional materials

Criteria e)

Criteria g)

Criteria f) Reputedly Goddard Cottage is the oldest building in Uralla c1853


Criteria b) Historic associations with Kent Mayo who sought to retrieve and reconstruct the cottages on this site

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Item Name: HouseLocation: 31 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]





An intact brick one-room deep cottage of c1870s which retains its integrity and has a high contributory streetscape value. It demonstrates a confidence at a time when Uralla was growing in the mid 19th century.


Physical Description: Built close to its street frontage and well forward of its neighbours, the cottage is built of interlocking red Uralla bricks with a shallow pitch hip roof clad in corrugate profile ion with traditional metal ridge cappings. Minimal eaves and external tall brick chimney on north side. Across the front is a simple detached skillion posted verandah with scalloped end

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County: Sandon








valance and timber floor. Appears to be a red ‘raddle’ wash over brickwork between the verandah skillion and the main roof. Symmetrical presentation with central front door and vertical proportioned timber sash windows either side, each sash with 6 panes. To rear is a skillion addition clad in fibro. Reputedly contains one bedroom, parlour and kitchen. Part low timber picket fence and part hedge with wire gate. Tall conifer on uphill side provides a sense of scale to the cottage demure presence. In good condition

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Criteria a) Historically an early cottage built in brick about the same time as the arrival of the railway and the growth boom of 19th century Uralla

Criteria c) Aesthetically the siting of the cottage close to the street and its demure form is highly contributory in the streetscape.

Criteria d) Noted in community studies and in promotional materials

Criteria e)

Criteria g) Good representative brick example of its type

Criteria f)


Criteria b)

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Item Name: House- St Elmo ground and former pool complexLocation: 33-37 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]


Current Use: Private Residence

Former Uses: School/Hospital/Private Hotel/Residence


St Elmo is a substantial brick building in a Victorian Gothic style of 1867-1868. Within the grounds is an early pool, diving board and changing rooms, located along the Park Street boundary. Its heavily wooded surrounding inspires curiosity. It has historic associations with the provision of health services as Uralla Private Hospital and the first publicly accessible swimming pool 1941 to 1966. Despite its seclusion, it is highly contributory to Uralla. The property has historic associations, social, research, aesthetic and representative values.


During the 19th century the building served as the public school, a private residence, a Hospital, a Private Hotel and more lately a Private Residence..

The original school building was built by Alexander Mitchell for the local school board patrons, to a design supplied by the State Education Department in 1867-1868. It was described as a brick building with high gable and decorative fascia boards.

On 25 August 1886 the Uralla Times reported a proposed hospital for Uralla Moore’s Australian Almanac and NSW Country Directory 1916 listed:Medical - J.W. Stewart McKee; Nurses- Nixon, McCrossin; Private Hospitals - St. Elmo, nurse McMaugh; Elmhurst (Hill St) - Sister Bourke.Moore’s Australian Almanac and NSW Country Directory 1934 listed:Medical - H.G. Armstrong, C.R. Alexander; Nurses- McMaugh, Bourke and Monk; Private Hospital - St. Elmo, nurse McMaugh; Elmhurst- Sister Bourke.

The St Elmo Private Hospital was officially opened on Wednesday 21 February 1923 by General Sir Charles Cox. Sir Charles and Lady Fox as well as other civic representatives


Item Type: Built Category: HospitalGroup: Health Services


Curtilage/Boundary:


Other/Former Names: Uralla Hospital, Uralla Baths, St Elmo Private Hospital, School & Residence





Address: 33-37 Queen StreetSuburb / Nearest Town: Uralla 2358


County: Sandon






were entertained by the Armidale Band. It was established by Sister McMaugh, who acquired the property then carried out extensive improvements with Mr W. Buttersworth undertaking the work. During his speech General Fox referred to the nursing skills of Sister McMaugh. It was during the war that he was under her care. The Reverend Canon Riley of Armidale also stated the Sir Charles represented the Army, Sister McMaugh the nursing branches of the forces and he himself the navy.

The Uralla Times, 14 October 1937 reported that contractors Vickery Bros were undertaking extensive additions to St. Elmo Hospital. Ms McMaugh, described as diminutive yet assertive, later ran it as a private hotel.

In October 1941 the new swimming baths run by Matron McMaugh of St Elmo Private Hospital located opposite the school was opened. At the time the headmaster stated in the Uralla Times, 6 November 1941 that the baths ‘were opened with most of the School in attendance. Sad to state the deep end was deserted by most of our members as there were many who cannot swim’. The school intended to overcome this problem with regular swimming classes on Wednesday and Friday with fifty pupils to attend a Christmas Vacation Swimming School. The school also planned to have a Swimming Carnival in the following year. The initial carnival was held on 30 March 1942. Changing rooms were erected along the Park St boundary for convenience for the school opposite.

Swimming changed again in Uralla when the new swimming pool was opened on Saturday 12 November 1966. The Minister for Public Works and Member for Armidale Mr Davis Hughes, unveiled the plaque set into a granite boulder in the south-west corner of the pool grounds. Once the pool was opened students had the opportunity to swim on sport’s afternoons and intensive swimming courses were introduced. In 1967 a Swimming Club was formed and members gathered at the pool early each morning; but this new swimming pool was brought about the demise of St Elmo pool and its diving board.

Designer: Government Architect's Office

Themes: National Theme State Theme Local Theme

3. Economy Health Private hospital4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) Principal's residence4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) Private residence4. Settlement Towns, suburbs and village Private hospital4. Settlement Towns, suburbs and village Private Hotel4. Settlement Towns, suburbs and village Public School5. Working Labour Educational employment5. Working Labour Nurse employment






Physical Description: A substantial two storey Victorian Gothic designed building yet so well secluded making it difficult to see anything but its steep pitched gables with decorative timber barge boards and tall brick chimneys from Park Street. It is set with extensive rambling garden with several English elms, walnuts, poplars, etc. The 1941 pool change rooms are built hard to the Park St boundary and beyond these can still be seen the former diving board.

Physical Condition:

Modification Dates:

Maker / Builder: Alexander Mitchell

Year Started: 1867 Year Completed: 1868 Circa: No


References:

Further Comments:

Criteria a) St Elmo is historically important because of the part played in the growth of Uralla. Unlike ‘Maroubra’ and ’Elmhurst’, which specifically catered for 'lying-in' maternity patients, St Elmo provided general hospital services

Criteria c) Aesthetically with only its roofs visible, its Gothic forms and heavily wooded grounds despite its corner lot location, it arouses curiosity

Criteria d) Much social significance arises from the use of this building and complex as a school, a private residence, a private hospital and a private hotel. Many residents can remember Matron McMaugh and her contribution to the health and leisure well being of Uralla.

Criteria e) The architectural detail of this building provides the opportunity to research the changing functions of the building.

Criteria g) The development of the former school and later private residence as a private hospital by an army nurse is representative of a community person to provide health services to a small community.

Criteria f) It is rare that such an early building has survived and has combined many uses including a school and principla's residence, a private residence a, private hospital and later a private hotel.


Criteria b) There are local historic associations with the provision of public education, the provision of health care services in Uralla and with Matron McMaugh who not ran a hospital but also a private hotel.

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Author Title Year

Moore’s Australian Almanac and NSW Country Directory 1916 and 1934






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Uralla Times, 6 November 1941, ‘School News’.

Uralla Times, 14 October, 1937, p.1.

Uralla Times, 23 December 1929, ‘Elmhurst Private Hospital’.

Armidale Express, 23 February 1923, p.10- new hospital at Uralla described.

Uralla Times, 22 February 1923, ‘St Elmo Private Hospital. Official Opening’.

Uralla Times, 25 August 1886.



2012

Parcel Code LotNumber Section Plan Code Plan Number

LOT 14 9 DP 759022

LOT 15 9 DP 759022

LOT 17 9 DP 759022

LOT 16 9 DP 759022






Caption: View from Park Street showing swimming pool change shed, diving board and St Elmo roofline

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Caption: St Elmo roof and swimming pool diving board as seen from Park StreetCopyright:

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Item Name: Early bungalow and front hedgeLocation: 56 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]





A contributory square plan weatherboard bungalow and hedge in the streetscape and its location opposite the school. The hedge is striking in its own right and frames the main entry path directly to the front steps and door


Physical Description: An early inter-war bungalow under a spreading hip roof that continues over the wrap-around verandah. Two tall ‘Armidale blue” brick chimneys are either side of the short roof ridge. Roof is clad in short sheet corrugate profile iron painted dark blue and eaves are exposed. Walls are wide profile weatherboards. Verandah floor is timber over brick pier footing.

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County: Sandon


4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) House and garden






Traditional front door with side and fan lights is central between windows either side on street elevation. A high lush hedge protects the house and front garden from western sun and also conceals the house form the street and school opposite.

Physical Condition: Property is well maintained

Modification Dates: Modification: north side verandah enclosed as floor space with a bank of traditional verandah windows

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Criteria a) Possibly a pattern book design needs further investigation.

Criteria c) The hedge is striking in its own right and frames the main entry path directly to the front steps and door.

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Item Name: Cottage- 'Angela'Location: 58 Queen Street, Uralla [Uralla]





Angela Cottage has landmark, aesthetic, social, research, rarity and representative significance. It is a modest c1900 worker's cottage with unusual vertical cladding. The site has high visibility being located opposite the Uralla Central School. Social significance arises from the continued use of the building as a domestic residence. The building is rare in Uralla because of the use of cladding in this form. It could become part of a research project to investigate the variety of domestic architectiural forms that can be found in Uralla.


This worker's cottage style is indicative of the period c1900-1910

Physical Description: Simple modest one room deep cottage with shallow gable roof and wrap-around verandah,

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4. Settlement Accommodation (Housing) Cottage






clad in corrugated profile metal. The same form is echoed to the rear and in between is an external brick chimney. The verandah is supported by plain square timber posts and has a timber floor. Originally symmetrically with traditional 4 panel front door and to north side is a timber sash window, each with 6 panes. Infill of the front verandah to gain additional floorspace is understandable but unfortunate in this location. Walls appear to be vertical dressed timber sheets with external battens, which may overlie more historic materials. Along the north side boundary are concrete vehicle strips. Now with a simple timber frame low fence with wire infill and rose arch over the similar front gate. The site has high visibility being opposite the Central School. The property is well maintained Modifications: French doors in the north side elevation and part infill of front verandah

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Management:Planting some large trees on back boundary to screen out background. Also sides and nature strip could be brought back to life with some shrubs and flowers.

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Further Comments:

Criteria a)

Criteria c) Indicative early worker’s cottage which is situated opposite the Uralla Central School. Its external cladding is different from the norm which triggers interest.

Criteria d) Social significance arises from the continued use of the building as a domestic residence.

Criteria e) This building provides the opportunity to research the diversity of architectural forms in Uralla.

Criteria g) The building is representative of the many different types of domestic architecture that can be found in the township.

Criteria f) The building is rare in Uralla because of the use of cladding in this form.


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Item Name: Brick Interwar HouseLocation: 3 Bridge Street, Uralla [Uralla]


Current Use: House

Former Uses: House


The brick bungalow house has high visibility due to its location on the northern entry into Uralla, opposite the Catholic Church precinct, and its style and use of materials. It is contributory in the streetscape. The building and its type of construction provides the opportunity to research similar buildings of this era found in Uralla. It is a good representative example of its type constructed in ‘Armidale blue’ bricks.


Physical Description: Double fronted house built of ‘Armidale blue’ bricks in an inter-war era bungalow style. Minimal brick patterns marking the damp course and flush soldier courses above windows.

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Address: 3 Bridge StreetSuburb / Nearest Town: Uralla 2358


County: Sandon


4. Settlement Towns, suburbs and village House






Hip roof with secondary hip wing to street over a verandah, enclosed eaves, and clad in glazed red terra cotta, Marseilles pattern tiles. Tall brick chimneys. Street elevation has two sets of triple casement windows which contain decorative lead light glass. North side entry under detached skillion is indicative of the era which sought to economized on internal circulation space. Earlier recorded faceted front fence since 1987 replaced by spear pointed timber pickets. Set within wide grass side setbacks. Contributory in the streetscape entry into Uralla

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Criteria a)

Criteria c) The house has high visibility due to its location on the northern entry into Uralla, opposite the Catholic Church precinct, and its style and use of materials.

Criteria d) Social significance arises from the continued use of the house as a domestic residence.

Criteria e) The building and its type of construction provides the opportunity to research similar buildings of this era found in Uralla.

Criteria g) Good representative example of its type constructed in ‘Armidale blue’ bricks.

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Item Name: House- 'Hughenden'Location: 5 Bridge Street, Uralla [Uralla]


Current Use:

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Hughenden is an excellent example of a detailed Edwardian house with a complex roof form and using weatherboards with stone-like profile. Highly contributory in its location on the Bridge Street entry into Uralla.


Physical Description: Edwardian era house of c1910. Complex roof form with high pitched ridge containing timber air vents and lower springing gables to street and north linked by a detached hip wrap-around verandah, all clad in corrugate profile metal painted red. High brick chimneys. Verandah supported by chamfered timber posts. Walls are weatherboards in ‘stone’ profile. Gable has metal barge rolls, decorative barge boards, timber finial, skillion window hood and valance but frames changed to aluminum. Set closer to street frontage behind mid higher hedge and deciduous tree next to north side driveway.

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Further Comments: Needs more planting towards highway, this house misses its picket fence and dense hedge.

Criteria a)

Criteria c) Excellent example of an intact Edwardian house using weatherboards with ‘stone-like profile. Highly contributory in its locations on Bridge entry into Uralla

Criteria d) Noted in community studies

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Item Name: HouseLocation: 15 Bridge Street, Uralla [Uralla]





A modest cottage that is contributory in the streetscape leading to the Bridge Street Conservation Area and amongst built forms along the main road entry into Uralla


Physical Description: Modest cottage under a gable roof with external chimneys on north side. Gables terminate with metal barge rolls and roof is corrugate profile metal. Well secluded by front garden enclosed by low timber picket fence. Views to Mr Mutton from rear.

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Criteria c) Modest cottage is part of the layer of built forms along the entry into Uralla

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