Rushton Power Generation Engine

Parent Place or Precinct

03592 Bedford Park Precinct

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Tramcar

Parent Place or Precinct

03592 Bedford Park Precinct

Uses

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Creation Date

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McDaniel Homestead

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

McDaniel Residence (former) is significant for the long association with Broome’s pioneering families, McDaniels, and Bardwell. The World War Two association is also significant. It represents an early architect designed dwelling with subsequent alterations.

Physical Description

The single storey timber framed structure has horizontal corrugated iron wall and roof cladding. The roof is hipped with separate verandah roof. c.1922 Additions: separate wing.

History

The place was built by Japanese carpenter Hori Gorokitchi for pearler Frank Biddles. Gorokitchi arrived in Broome in 1891, at the age of twenty-three. He worked as a builder and contractor, employing Japanese carpenters. Biddles retired to Fremantle c.1903, and the residence was occupied by Graham Blick, District Medical Officer for Broome (1900-1907), and Acting Resident Magistrate for part of this period. In 1922, Daniel and Phyllis (Bardwell) McDaniel acquired the property and enlarged it. The McDaniels ran a pearling fleet. From 1942-1945, the residence was occupied by the army as officers' quarters and mess. Daniel McDaniel died in 1956, and Phyllis and her sons Terence and Nolan continued to operate as pearlers into the 1960s (Terence died in 1965). Phyllis McDaniel owned a shell collection, which she displayed. It was viewed by Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh on their 1963 Western Australian visit. The place was sold after Phyllis McDaniel's death in 1979, and was subsequently been rented out.

Integrity/Authenticity

High degree High degree

Condition

Good

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Statement of Significance

Importance of house is its historical association and general shape rather thn its materials. Other examples of this type and age of building exist in Broome and are being well maintained (eg Male House). Garden magnificent for its mature trees, vines and general growth. Planted by the original owner. No possible use other than residential.

Physical Description

Construction: Typical early north west building. Concrete piles. Timber floors and wall framing. Wall sheeting of corrugated iron externally. Boarded walls and ceiling. Roof of corrugated iron. Layout: Two single rooms approx. 20 x 12 and 12 x 12 in-line with wide verandah all round. Storm shutters completely enclose the verandah. Two small buildings of timber and iron construction linked to main building by covered ways. Condition: white ants in floors and internal linings. Considerable rotting of timbers, particularly at ends. Shutters twisted and falling apart. House generally neglected and considerably overgrown. Possible to restorebut extensive new materials would be necessary. Contents: House has been stripped of all furniture fittings, handles etcs. Nothing but a bare shell exists.

History

Assessed June 1975: The first section of the house designed by Gora Kitchi, the Japanese architect, erected in 1900 by Capt. Biddles. The second section was added in 1918 by Danieal McDaniel deceased husband of present owner. First section comprises lounge room and bedrooms with spacious dining alcove, office. Construction is timber frame with corrugated iron walls and flat metal storm shutters around verandahs. Typical north west spacious residence. Use has always been for private purposes except occupied as officers quarters and mess by army from 1942 to 1947. It is sheltered from the road by a well developed stand of mango trees. Is now used for rented accommodation and is in very poor condition.

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BROOME CIVIC PRECINCT

Child Places

• 04804 Broome Library
• 07194 Broome Civic Centre

Uses

Creation Date

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Child Places

• 04804 Broome Library
• 07194 Broome Civic Centre

Statement of Significance

Broome Civic Precinct is significant for the long association with Broome’s civic and social functions. The parkland setting and distinctive architecture of each of the buildings makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and character of Broome.

Physical Description

Broome Civic Precinct comprises the Broome Civic Centre, Broome Shire Administration and Council Offices and Broome Library. Civic centre is a double volume single storey steel framed hall with corrugated iron clad gable roof. It is raised on a stone base and features distinctive Asian influenced gable detailing. Library is a series of single storey timber framed pavilions lined with horizontal colourbond sheeting. The corrugated iron roofs are hipped and feature central raised vents.

History

Broome Civic Precinct, which extends through to Hamersley Street, has been the centre of Broome administration from the early years of the town. The Mechanic's Institute Hall, Road Board Office, playing fields and tennis courts were located on the site. New Shire offices replaced the Road Board Hall in 1968 and a Library building was added in 1977. The site has undergone considerable changes in the past few years. New Shire offices, opened by Premier Richard Court on 24 November 2000, replaced the 1968 Shire offices, and the Library building was absorbed within the new structure. The Horrie Miller Museum (1978), which housed Miller's Whackett aircraft and was distinctive for its pyramidal roof, has been removed. Substantial works to the Civic Centre in 2013.

Integrity/Authenticity

High degree High degree

Condition

Good

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Broome Library

Parent Place or Precinct

07194 Broome Civic Centre

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Parent Place or Precinct

26195 BROOME CIVIC PRECINCT

Statement of Significance

Broome Civic Precinct is significant for the long association with Broome’s civic and social functions. The parkland setting and distinctive architecture of each of the buildings makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and character of Broome.

Physical Description

Broome Civic Precinct comprises the Broome Civic Centre, Broome Shire Administration and Council Offices and Broome Library. Civic centre is a double volume single storey steel framed hall with corrugated iron clad gable roof. It is raised on a stone base and features distinctive Asian influenced gable detailing. Library is a series of single storey timber framed pavilions lined with horizontal colourbond sheeting. The corrugated iron roofs are hipped and feature central raised vents.

History

Broome Civic Precinct, which extends through to Hamersley Street, has been the centre of Broome administration from the early years of the town. The Mechanic's Institute Hall, Road Board Office, playing fields and tennis courts were located on the site. New Shire offices replaced the Road Board Hall in 1968 and a Library building was added in 1977. The site has undergone considerable changes in the past few years. New Shire offices, opened by Premier Richard Court on 24 November 2000, replaced the 1968 Shire offices, and the Library building was absorbed within the new structure. The Horrie Miller Museum (1978), which housed Miller's Whackett aircraft and was distinctive for its pyramidal roof, has been removed. Substantial works to the Civic Centre in 2013.

Integrity/Authenticity

INTEGRITY High degree AUTHENTICITY High degree

Condition

Good

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Horrie Miller Museum

Condition

The Broome Historical Society advises that "...the roof has been reutilised as a shade area in Shire grounds".

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Lady of Peace Catholic Cathedral

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Lady of Peace Catholic Church is significant for the association with Broome’s Catholic community. There are also associations with adjoining St John of God Convent.

Physical Description

The single storey double volume building is set sideways to the road with a tower and slender vertical copper spire on the northeast corner. The building is clad with vertical profile asbestos sheets. The presbytery is located on the south side of the Cathedral.

History

The first Catholic Church was a small timber building constructed by Filipino pearling crews c.1898, at the rear of the Streeter and Male Stores. The church was attended by Father Nicolas Emo, who was also in charge of a small school and hostel for Aboriginal children. The church was destroyed by fire c.1900. A second church was built in Weld Street by local Manila men. In 1904, it was reported that alterations and the addition of a spire had made the building 'a prominent ornament for the town'. The original church bell was bronze with a tableau of Our Lady and the crucifixion engraved on the surface. It has been replaced with three electronically controlled bells, named faith, hope and charity, which were donated to Bishop Jobst in Germany. The Cathedral contains a chapel shrine, altar and statue made up of over 900 pearl shells.

Integrity/Authenticity

High degree High degree

Condition

Good

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Broome Primary School Music Room

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Infants Room (fmr), Broome Primary School is significant for the long association with education in Broome.

Physical Description

The single storey timber framed and clad building has the structural timbers revealed on the exterior. The entire structure is raised off the ground. Although the roof extends to form a perimeter verandah, there is no verandah at floor level of the building.

History

The first Broome school was opened in a room in the police quarters (former post office). In 1901, Broome residents built a new schoolroom on land provided by the Government, with the help of a Government grant. As the school grew, a separate Infants Room (now Music Room) was provided in 1925-26. In 1954, a third classroom was added. In 1960, the original 1901 classroom was removed, having been subject to considerable termite damage. Two new buildings were added and the Infants Room was relocated on the site for use as a hobbies and manual room. It was soon in use again as a classroom as student numbers continued to grow. A number of new buildings were added to the school over the next twenty years and in 1972, the school was reclassified as a Junior High School. In 1982, the Infants Room was being occupied as a staff room. It has since been converted for use as a Music Room.

Integrity/Authenticity

High degree High degree

Condition

Good

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Broome Civic Centre

Child Places

• 04804 Broome Library

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Parent Place or Precinct

26195 BROOME CIVIC PRECINCT

Child Places

• 04804 Broome Library

Statement of Significance

Broome Civic Precinct is significant for the long association with Broome’s civic and social functions. The parkland setting and distinctive architecture of each of the buildings makes a positive contribution to the streetscape and character of Broome.

Physical Description

Broome Civic Precinct comprises the Broome Civic Centre, Broome Shire Administration and Council Offices and Broome Library. Civic centre is a double volume single storey steel framed hall with corrugated iron clad gable roof. It is raised on a stone base and features distinctive Asian influenced gable detailing. Library is a series of single storey timber framed pavilions lined with horizontal colourbond sheeting. The corrugated iron roofs are hipped and feature central raised vents.

History

Broome Civic Precinct, which extends through to Hamersley Street, has been the centre of Broome administration from the early years of the town. The Mechanic's Institute Hall, Road Board Office, playing fields and tennis courts were located on the site. New Shire offices replaced the Road Board Hall in 1968 and a Library building was added in 1977. The site has undergone considerable changes in the past few years. New Shire offices, opened by Premier Richard Court on 24 November 2000, replaced the 1968 Shire offices, and the Library building was absorbed within the new structure. The Horrie Miller Museum (1978), which housed Miller's Whackett aircraft and was distinctive for its pyramidal roof, has been removed. Substantial works to the Civic Centre in 2013.

Integrity/Authenticity

INTEGRITY High degree AUTHENTICITY High degree Modifications: Library: Extensive alterations and redevelopment 1991

Condition

Good

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Broome War Memorial, Bedford Memorial Pk

Parent Place or Precinct

02669 Dampier Memorial

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Parent Place or Precinct

26192 BEDFORD PARK/DAMPIER MEMORIAL/WAR MEMORIAL

Statement of Significance

Bedford Park is of considerable significance for the War Memorial, Dampier Memorial, and other commemorations, and as one of the few parks in Broome town overlooking Roebuck Bay. Dampier Memorial is of considerable significance for the commemoration of William Dampier and for the association with Marshall Clifton, an esteemed architect of the Interwar period.

Physical Description

Bedford Park is triangular shaped open parkland in a tropical setting with some mature plantings including Boab trees and palms. A brick wall and iron gates form an entry statement across a corner truncation. The entry leads through to the Broome War Memorial and Dampier’s Memorial. Plaques and commemorative elements are located throughout the park.

History

Bedford Park was named after Governor Bedford and opened by him in 1924. In 1938, a memorial was installed in the Park commemorating William Dampier's visit to the North West coast. The Broome War Memorial and the pearl divers' decompression chamber are also in the park. The chamber was donated to Broome by English firm E. E. Heinke & Co, manufacturers of diving suits. The use of the chamber reduced the number of deaths from the bends from thirty-three in 1914 to one in 1918. In 1990, the Broome Historical Society sent the decompression chamber to Fremantle Maritime Museum for restoration. It was returned in 1992 and is now displayed in the Museum. Other memorials in the park include one honouring Hugh Davis (Pa) Norman, one of the pioneers in the pearling industry and another honouring his son, Edward (Ted) de Burgh Norman, and his wife Catherine Mary (Rene), who was the first Commissioner of Girl Guides in the north-west from 1932-1941. In 1938, a memorial was installed in Bedford Park commemorating William Dampier's visit to the North West coast in the Roebuck in the early 1700s. It was originally accepted that Dampier had landed at Roebuck Bay, but this has since been proved incorrect.

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Statement of Significance

This place has great historic and social significance for the local community and is a pleasant and well maintained piece of landscape ringed by a variety of local trees.

Physical Description

Almost certainly named in honour of the Governor from 1903-1909, Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford, the park is centrally situated in Broome, is ringed by a variety of local trees (baobab; poinciana; bloodwood) and contains several relics and memorials associated with the development of the town. The Dampier & War Memorials, both designed by Marshall Clifton. A tramcar from the line which used to run from, the Mangrove Point jetty into the town centre. A pearl-diver's decompression chamber. The Rushton engine which for many years generated the town's power supply. A Domier aeroplane engine commemorating a World War II air-raid on Broome,..

History

Assessment 1983

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Kennedy's Holiday Cottage

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Kennedy's Holiday Cottage is significant for the associations with Bert Kennedy and the representation of a way of life in Broome.

History

Thomas Herbert Kennedy, called Bert, but also known as H. K. Unsinkable, arrived in Broome from Melbourne in 1905 aged 22. He worked as a clerk for Hugh (Pa) Norman, then for storekeepers Moss and Richardson. When Richardson retired, he transferred his agencies to Bert Kennedy. Bert purchased a store on Napier Terrace. He married Nita Millar in 1910 and they had six children. Nita inherited two luggers from her uncle and the Kennedy's went into pearling as well. Nita died in 1926. After the children were grown up, Bert Kennedy decided to build a holiday house at Willie Creek. Willie Creek was a picnic and fishing spot frequented by the residents of Broome. Bert Kennedy's holiday house was originally his lugger store and still has the original barred windows. It was transported to Willie Creek by lugger and erected on a cliff overlooking the creek and inlet. Verandahs were built around all sides. Bert died in 1976.

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Roundwood School - Site

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Historic: Settlers Dawson, Paisley, Bird, Wray, Beard and Burridge applied for a school in their area around 1932. The school was used for the first time on 28th June 1936. Mrs Hilda Paisley was thier final teacher in 1944 when the school closed on 15th December. The school was sold to the United Aboriginal Mission, Gnowangerup.

Physical Description

Roundwood School was opened in June 1936. The school site is surrounded by white gums and there is no evidence left of the school.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of Original Fabric: 0%

Condition

Site Only

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Langwell

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Historic: Built for JER Richardson's son Thomas Elliott Richardson. The Richardson family coming from the North West. Scientific: It was used as an Agricultural College for underprivileged boys in the period 1947-1962. Norm and Alice Beck initiated this school and boys from all quarters of the state were educated here.

Physical Description

"Langwell" is situated on the Brassey Road, Broomehill. Although a large house now, about one third of the house was demolished in the late 1960's. The passageway was reputedly 120 feet long before theis destruction. A beautiful house, one of four built for Mr JER Richardson's sons on different properties throughout the Broomehill district.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of original Fabric: 65%

Condition

Good

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Krakouer's Store, Eticup - Site

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

The place demonstrates associations with pioneering families.

Physical Description

Only a chimney remains on the site where the Krakouer brothers ran their Eticup store. A peppercorn tree nearby is also a remnant of the Eticup townsite.

History

The Krakouer brothers, Rudolph and David came to Eticup around 1886 and built their store. Nearby was the Eticup Inn, ran by Patrick Garrity and on the opposite side of the road was John Garrity's store. The Krakouer moved their busines to Broome Hill in 1889, when the great Southern Railway was opened. The store at Eticup fell into disrepair.

Condition

Remnants Only

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Oaklands School

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Historic: children from surrounding properties such as "Fairview" and "Oakfarm" attended this school. The school was one of the last to close, being a fair distance from Broomehill or Kojonup the children relied on this school for their education. This school continued unitl 1945 when children were transported by bus.

Physical Description

The Oaklands Schoolcis situated on the Broomehill/Kojonup Road near G Holley's property "Fairvie". The school room is stil standing and was made of mud brick. An ususal feature of the building is it's double fireplace, which would have serviced two rooms. The dividing wall has long since gone and the fireplaces are set on an angle back to back.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of Original Fabric; 70%

Condition

Poor

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Sunnyside Homestead

Parent Place or Precinct

06200 Sunnyside Homestead & Men's Quarters

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

Historic- Thomas Norrish wa the son of Richard, who had settled in Kojonup. In 1869 he took on the "Ettakup" holding with a debt of 767 pounds to WD Moore & Co. Fremantle. Within four years he had paid his debt. When Thomas married Cristen Ann Wray, Mrs Norrish became the fourth white woman in the Eticup district. Thomas was officially Postmaster at Eticup in 1879. He had the "Sunnyside" homestead built in 1883 and the family moved in towards the end of that year. Thomas had been managing the "Goblup Estate" prior to that. Aesthetic- A fine example of restoration of an 1880's homestead.

Physical Description

"Sunnyside" is located near the little settlement of Eticup which came into being in the 1880's. The homestead was restored by Thomas Norrish's descendants. The men's quarters are located to the north of the homestead. The bricks are made from clay taken from Ettakup Gulley, stone and clay mortar from nearby, timber and other building materials carted from Albany.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of the Original Fabric: 85%

Condition

Good

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Sunnyside Homestead & Men's Quarters

Child Places

• 23908 Sunnyside Men's Quarters
• 24449 Sunnyside Homestead
• 06200 Sunnyside Homestead & Men's Quarters

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Sunnyside Men's Quarters

Parent Place or Precinct

06200 Sunnyside Homestead & Men's Quarters

Uses

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

The place is imprtant historically as many othe farm buildings such as mens' quarters did not survive the ravages of time as this place has. The 'Sunnyside' mens' quarters were built in 1886 and are still well preserved. They are imprtant aesthetically as a fine example of Flemish Bond Brickwork, unrendered.

Physical Description

The 'Sunnyside' mens' quartes are located on this property just north of hte homestead. Constructed on Flemish Bond brickwork, these quarters, lthough unused for many years are in remarkabe shape.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of Original Fabric: 90%

Condition

Good

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Workmen's Cottage

Parent Place or Precinct

06198 Condeena Estate, Broomehill

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

The place has historic importance, the 'Goblup Estate' belongedt o Lady Cockburn-Campbell before Lord Brassey purchased it. The Anderson Brothers, Tom and Ross, took it over in 1940 and the new homestead was constructed.

Physical Description

Simple rectangular design, with CGI roofing. Verandah at front supported by wooden poles.

History

This building believed to be a workmen's cottage is all that remains of the buildings of the 'Goblup Estate', now 'Condeena Estate'. 'Goblup' was owned by the Dowager, Sophia, Lady Cockburn-Campbell followed by Lord Brassey.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of Original Fabric: 70%

Condition

Poor

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Nanamillup Homestead (fmr) & Outbuildings

Condition

Fair - Poor

Uses

Historic Themes

Creation Date

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Statement of Significance

SCIENTIFIC/ARCHEOLOGICAL The building and the areas in the immediate vicinity of the building has the potential to reveal archaeological evidence. SCARCITY The mill is unusual in that it was built to combine the functions of both milling and shearing HISTORICAL The mill building is an important remnant of early farming practices. The construction of the mill by Graham ensured that he was able to provide flour not only for his own personal needs but he was also able to sell his excess flour. This type of cottage industry was to be the backbone of the colony’s success and would ultimately lead to the economic development of the state.

Physical Description

The mill is a two storey building constructed from rammed earth. The exterior surface has been coated with cement render. The building layout is “L” shaped in design with gable ends. The roof is clad with corrugated galvanised iron. The southern portion of the building has retained the first floor with a cellar locate beneath the shorter eastern portion of the building. A modern open lean-to, constructed of corrugated galvanised iron sheets on a steel frame, has been added to the southern side of the northern section. This area was formerly occupied by the sheep yards. Some of the original we paned windows have survived. No milling machinery remains inside the building. The building appears to be in good condition and has retained a high degree of integrity.

History

Assessment 1996 This assessment has been developed from a study carried out by Palassis Architects in 1994. The study divided the flour milling areas of Western Australia into seven regions and this particular mill falls within the Central Great Southern District of that study. Until the 1890’s only limited amounts of wheat were grown in the district. The small amount grown in the district was generally for household or local consumption only. Prior to this date, only seven mills are known to have operated in the region. The earliest mill was constructed in the 1850s by Joseph Spencer on his property “Balgarup” near Kojonup and was powered by a steam engine. Other settlers moving into the area also constructed their own mills, such as Edward Treasure on his property “Martinup” and William Graham on his property “Fairfield” near Broomehill. Both of these mills were constructed c. 1865. Treasure’s mill was horse driven while Graham’s was steam powered. In the 1870s three further mills were constructed: G.S. Watts mill at Wandering, Knights mill at Wandering and Stephen Mongers mill at Williams. All three were powered by steam engines Those mills constructed in the 1850s and 1860s were probably built largely for the farmers personal use. A mill not only provided the farmer with the means to grind his own wheat, but any excess flour could be used for bartering. However, it is more than likely that Spencer, Treasure and Graham also ground their neighbours’ grain, keeping back a bag or two in payment. By contrast, those mills built in the 1870s and 1880s were often built purely as a commercial venture to capture the growing wheat trade, thereby returning profit for the businessman. Of the seven mills constructed in the Central Great southern Region, only three have survived to the present day: Graham’s, Knight’s and Monger’s Mills. William Graham moved into the Broomehill region in the 1850s, with other settlers who had recognised the potential of the area for sheep grazing. He named his property “Fairfield” and was active in seeking out new land to increase his holdings. He constructed a flour mill on his property in c. 1865 which was then steam powered.

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Statement of Significance

Historic_ WH Graham was one of the founding pastoralists in the district. Graham was a representative on the Plantagenet Road Board when it first formed and later became the Broomehill Road Board's Chairman. His property was a showpiece in the 1870's with a flour mill and shearing shed. Aesthetic- The only two storey homestead I have come across in the district. Social- Church services were held at Fairfield during the 1870's.

Physical Description

A two storey house, the second storey is constructed on mud brick and the lower storey is constructed of rammed earth. All the other building are mud brick with Coruugated iron roofing. Three graves are located south of the house, believed to be a house servant, a shepherd's wife and a shepherd's daughter. The Fairfield outbuildings include the shearing shed, flour mill and the mens' quarters. (Municipal Inventory, Shire of Broomhill, 1996).

History

Fairfield is one of the oldest properties in the Broomehill district. W.H. Graham settled on the Nanamillup Creek around 1860. The Fairfield homestead was built in 1865, the same year Graham changed the name of the property.

Integrity/Authenticity

Extent of Original Fabric: 65%

Condition

Fair

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