A list of Heritage buildings in the City of Whitehorse including heritage controlsA list of heritage buildings in the City of Whitehorse including heritage controlsA4, 5p ring bound copy of City of Whitehorse Heritage Reviewheritage buildings, city of whitehorse

Heritage Review of the City of Whitehorse April 1999 by Allom Lovell & AssociatesCity of Whitehorse Heritage Review; prepared by Allom Lovell & Associates for City of Whitehorse, April 1999 Volume 1: Thematic History Volume 2: pt 1: Datasheets A - K Volume 2: pt 2: Datasheets L - Z Volume 3: Heritage Overlay Precincts Volume 4: Heritage Overlay Schedulecity of whitehorse, commercial buildings, buildings, historic buildings and sites, churches, resential development

non-fictionLists of Nunawading orchardists from 1894nunawading, orchardists, orchards

A4, 219 pp. Ringbound final report dated 31 August 2015. Describes heritage values of individual places and precincts in the City of Whitehorse.non-fictionCity of Whitehorse Heritage Review 2012 covers Pre-1945 individual heritage places and former precincts previously identified its Heritage Review 2001 but not assessed for inclusion in the Heritage Overlay.heritage review, 2012, city of whitehorse, buildings, coleman architects, historic buildings, memorials, houses, public buildings

Extract from 'The Parishioner', Nunawading Uniting Church written by Niel Brain, donated by Heather Brain plus a draft copy of the City of Whitehorse Heritage Review pages 67 - 72 which lists the Nunawading Methodist/Uniting Church. 9 pagesnon-fictionMemories of the early Nunawading Uniting Church written by Niel Brain and an extract from a draft copy of the City of Whitehorse Heritage Review 2024social history, emonson family, galacher family, nunawading uniting church, mackechnie family, brain niel, brain heather, fenwick freda may, curwood nance, dixon eric, whitehorse heritage review

A street by street survey of each of the proposed precincts was undertaken. For each precinct, building fabric was defined in terms of intactness, scale, construction type, architect and predominant eras of construction.A street by street survey of each of the proposed precincts was undertaken. For each precinct, building fabric was defined in terms of intactness, scale, construction type, architect and predominant eras of construction.cultural property, protection of historic sites, heritage overlay precincts, heritage review, building citations

A4 Coloured Ringbound draft copies. Two Volumes with plastic covers. Vol 1 204 pages. Vol 2 195 pagesnon-fictionA draft copy of the City of Whitehorse Heritage Review 2024city of whitehorse, heritage studies

The first of the Vermont Primary School buildings was erected on 1872. In 1907 a room was built onto the west side of the building and a new classroom and cloakroom were erected in 1922. Due to rising numbers and traffic volume, Vermont Progress Association urged the government to relocate the school buildings to a less prominent site, and new school buildings were erected in Nurlendi Street in the 1950's. The original timber building remained on the site until its removal to the Nurlendi Street site in the 1990's, and is on the city of Whitehorse Heritage Review.Coloured photograph of the Vermont Primary School while it was standing vacant from the 1950's until 1989 when it was moved to the main school in Nurlendi Road, Vermont. The school was on the North West corner of Canterbury and Mitcham roads facing Mitcham Road. Canterbury Road can be seen through the trees at the left of the photograph.vermont primary school no 3133, primary schools