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Glebe Jubilee fountain erected in 1909 on the corner of Glebe Point Road and Broadway commemorates the Jubilee of Glebe as a municipality. [16] [17] St John's Glebe, [18] also known as St John's Bishopthorpe. [19] Opened in 1870 it was designed by John Hunt and Glebe resident Edmund Blacket. The tower was added in 1909 by Blacket's son Cyril.
Glebe Point Road's southern end begins at the northeastern tip of Victoria Park, where Broadway becomes Parramatta Road. This area is frequented by a mix of students from the University of Sydney and University of Technology as well as residents of nearby suburbs: Darlington, Ultimo, Chippendale, and Haymarket (also known as Chinatown).
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia University Hall and Cottages University Hall and Cottages, 281-285 Broadway, New South Wales Location 281–285 Broadway, Glebe, City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Coordinates 33°53′04″S 151°11′33″E / 33.8844°S 151.1924°E / -33.8844; 151.1924 Built 1837–1890 New South Wales Heritage Register Official name University ...
The Broadway end attracted slaughterhouses and boiling down works that used the creek draining to Blackwattle Swamp. Smaller working-class houses were built around these industries. Abbattoirs were built there from the 1860s. [1] When Glebe was made a municipality in 1859 there were pro and anti-municipal clashes in the streets.
The Broadway end attracted slaughterhouses and boiling down works that used the creek draining to Blackwattle Swamp. Smaller working-class houses were built around these industries. Abbattoirs were built there from the 1860s. [2] When Glebe was made a municipality in 1859 there were pro and anti-municipal clashes in the streets.
MapQuest offers online, mobile, business and developer solutions that help people discover and explore where they would like to go, how to get there and what to do along the way and at your destination.
South-western and western lines map. The south-western group of lines, also known as the Green lines after the colour of the destination symbols, branched off Broadway at City Road in Camperdown, and passed along King Street through Newtown. Four lines then proceeded to Cooks River, Dulwich Hill, Canterbury and Earlwood.
The Broadway end attracted slaughterhouses and boiling down works that used the creek draining to Blackwattle Swamp. Smaller working-class houses were built around these industries. Abbattoirs were built there from the 1860s. When Glebe was made a municipality in 1859 there were pro and anti-municipal clashes in the streets.