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Archbishop's Palace is a heritage-listed building in Perth, Western Australia, used by bishops and archbishops of Perth since 1855. [1] In addition to the cultural value to the Roman Catholic community, the palace is a good example of architect Michael Cavanagh 's Federation Academic Classical style, and a prominent landmark within the Victoria ...
Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts, Girls &, Infants School, Perth Boys School, Perth Tech: St Brigids Parish Hall (former) ... Archbishop's Palace: 2126: 17:
Stannage, C. T The people of Perth : a social history of Western Australia's capital city Perth : Carroll's for Perth City Council, 1979. ISBN 0-909994-86-2; Witcomb A and Gregory K From the Barracks to the Burrup: the National Trust in Western Australia University of New South Wales Press Ltd, Sydney. 2010. ISBN 9781-921410-24-6
Various residences for archbishops are locally known as the Archbishop's Palace, including the following: Archbishop's Palace, Perth , Western Australia Metropolitan Palace, Lviv , Austria, also known as Archbishop's Palace
Royal Perth Hospital is on its northern side, and related buildings are on the north west side of the square, while on the south east side is Mercedes College. In the nineteenth century, the Convent of Mercy was located on the square. [6] [7] On the southern and south west part of the square is the Catholic Archbishop's Palace. [8] [9]
In 1982, the Perth Diocesan Trust leased the site to St George's Investments, later known as Australian City Properties (ACP), owned by English entrepreneur Lord Alistair McAlpine, [3] who used the residence as home and as an office. As part of the lease conditions, Bishop's House and its gardens were renovated and restored by architects Oldham ...
On 6 May 1845 the Diocese of Perth was erected in an area covered and administered previously by the Archdiocese of Sydney.. It lost territory repeatedly, to establish on 12 March 1867 the Benedictine Territorial Abbacy of New Norcia, on 10 May 1887 the Apostolic Vicariate of Kimberley in Western Australia and on 30 January 1898 the Roman Catholic Diocese of Geraldton.
Patrick Joseph Clune CSsR (6 January 1864 in Ruan, County Clare, Ireland – 24 May 1935 in Perth), an Australian metropolitan bishop, was the fourth Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth and first Archbishop of Perth. Clune served continuously in these roles from 1910 to 1935.