Item 8.12 - Attachment 3 |
Properties That Could
be Added to Heritage List |
Attachment 1
Properties That Could
be Added to Heritage List
Item/Map No (maps at end of this attachment) |
Location |
Comments |
Recommendation |
||
1 |
Kishnaghur, being an early
land grant and former house near the intersection of |
Listing is supported by the
Heritage Advisory Committee and Council's Open Space
and Natural Resources Unit The heritage consultant
supports listing as the item is of heritage interest and meets NSW Heritage
Office criteria. The consultant comments that albeit the planning outcome is
deemed achieved, it is considered that listing would protect the site in
perpetuity. |
List as an item of heritage
significance |
||
2 |
|
Listing is not supported by
the Heritage Advisory Committee The heritage consultant
does not support listing as the items do not meet NSW Heritage Office
criteria. The consultant comments that the orientation of each house is
indicative of the former street layout but this information is readily
available, with a greater degree of detail, from other sources. |
Do not list as an item of
heritage significance |
||
3 |
|
The Heritage Advisory
Committee does not support listing, as the property is not owned by a
prominent person. Listing is strongly opposed
by the property owner who considers that the property is not a rare example
of a timber house, extensive renovations were undertaken in 2000 and further
alterations are planned. The heritage consultant supports
heritage listing as the item meets NSW Heritage Office criteria being in good
condition and nearly intact. On balance, heritage
listing is not recommended as it is not supported by the Heritage Advisory
Committee and is opposed by the property owner. |
Do not list as an item of
heritage significance |
||
4 |
Governor Phillip's camp
site at the junction of Toongabbie and Darling Mills Creeks, Westmead |
Listing is supported by the
Heritage Advisory Committee. However, the heritage
consultant does not support listing as the camp site does not meet NSW
Heritage Office criteria. The consultant comments that it is appreciated that
this place meets some listing (inclusion) criteria on a local level and there
is support from the community and Council to proceed with listing; however,
the site also meets some associated exclusion listing criteria. There is no
wider appreciation of the site’s historical association with Governor Phillip
and, in this situation, it is recommended not to proceed with the listing. It
is also recommended that historical events on the site should be commemorated
through interpretive signage. |
Do not list as an item of
heritage significance |
||
5 |
21A and 21B |
The listing has been
suggested by Councillor Elmore. The heritage consultant
does not support listing as the dwellings do not meet NSW Heritage Office
criteria. The consultant notes that the houses are not readily identifiable
as part of the historic building stock of the area and whilst representative,
are not rare examples of fibro houses from the middle of the 20th century. |
Do not list as an item of
heritage significance |
||
Former road and engineering structures in |
Listing was originally recommended in the Graham
Hall study (2006) and supported in the Government Architect's review subject
to further historical research being undertaken. Historical research commissioned concluded that the
track and bridge from the quarry behind the Northmead Bowling Club appear to
be part of a network of tracks that served the quarries of the area as well
as local orchardists. They are an important aspect of the history of this
locality and possess local significance. Listing is supported by Council's Open Space and
Natural Resources Unit subject to limiting the listing to the areas in which
the structures are located. The heritage consultant supports listing as the
structures meet NSW Heritage Office criteria. The consultant states that the
structures are of significance for the local area for historical reasons and
for their potential to yield information that will contribute to an
understanding of the local area’s cultural or natural history. |
List |
|||
7 |
Convict steps off |
Listing was originally
recommended in the Graham Hall study (2006) and supported in the Government
Architect's review, subject to further historical research being undertaken. Historical research
commissioned concluded that there
is no definite evidence when these steps were cut, possibly as access to
water. They
may date from any time in the nineteenth century. They are likely to be an
item of local significance The heritage consultant
supports listing as the structures meet NSW Heritage Office criteria. The
consultant states that the stone steps are of significance for the local area
for historical reasons and for their potential to yield information that will
contribute to an understanding of the local area’s cultural or natural
history. The steps are located in an
area that is already listed as the Toongabbie convict settlement
archaeological site at |
No action |
||
8 |
14 and 16 |
The properties are
privately owned. The Government Architect
has suggested that listing may be justified. The heritage consultant
concludes that the houses are of significance for the local area for
historical and aesthetic reasons. The consultant comments that the pair is
readily identifiable as part of the historic building stock of the area and
presents a representative example of fine Federation bungalows in Epping. |
List as an individual item
of heritage significance |
||
9 |
Milestones on |
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
||
10 |
|
The heritage consultant
considers that the property meets NSW Heritage Office criteria being in good
condition with a high level of integrity. The property owner objects
to possible listing of the property. The heritage potential of the property
has not been raised by Council in considering a development application for
townhouse/terrace style development of the property. Key principles of
development of the recently approved Parramatta DCP 2011 for properties along
Of relevance, a development
application for demolition and construction of four townhouses and basement
car parking was refused Council consent on 21 December 2004. On balance, heritage
listing of the property is not recommended as it would hinder the landowner’s
intentions to develop the land for medium density housing. |
Do not list as an item of heritage significance |
||
11 |
|
The site is considered to
have a high archaeological potential. On 14 July 2010, Part 3A
approval was given for the construction of a 26 storey mixed use development
which included a public plaza with a viewing area of the archaeological
remains. Whilst the above approval
will ensure satisfactory archaeological outcomes, listing is beneficial in
the event that a new development application is lodged in the future. |
List as an individual item of archaeological
significance. |
||
Epping
heritage changes |
Council
resolution |
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12 |
|
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
||
13 |
23B |
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
||
14 |
2 - |
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
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15 |
|
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
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16 |
|
|
List as an individual item of heritage significance |
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17 |
Changes for conservation
areas in Epping |
|
· Extend
the Epping/Eastwood Conservation Area, including No’s 26, 39, 41 and 47 Kent
Street, as shown on map. · Establish
the Boronia Avenue Conservation Area including No’s 1, 33 35 and 47 Boronia
Avenue as shown on the map. |
||
Map 1. Acacia Park,
Map 2.
Map 3.
Map 4. Governor
Phillip’s Camp site, Westmead
Map 5. 21A and 21B
Bennett,
Map 6.
Map 7. Convict steps off Oakes Road, Winston Hills
Map 8. 14 and 16
Grandview Parade, Epping
Map 9(a). Milestone on
Map 9(b). Milestone on
Map 10. 137 Good Street, Rosehill
Map 11. 134-140 Marsden Street,
Map 12. 100 Midson Road, Epping
Map 13. 23B
Map 14. 2-14 Bridge Street, Epping
Map 15. 41 Kent Street, Epping
Map 16. 51 Willoughby Street, Epping
Map 17. Changes for
conservation areas in Epping