194 and 196 Howick Street edit

194 and 196 Howick Street are part of a row of three Victorian Georgian properties comprising a former corner shop and two residences which are part of a late Georgian streetscape on the corners of Bentinck and Howick Streets. They are of a style now rare in central Bathurst.^[5]

They are a pair of Victorian Georgian single storey attached residences of face brick under a hipped iron roof. They have a symmetrical façade with central four panelled front doors flanked by 12 paned double hung sash windows with timber louvered shutters. Full width hip – roofed verandah supported by flat timber posts with timber picket balustrade.^[5]

198 Howick Street edit

198 Howick Street is a simple, well maintained late Georgian style cottage, one of a group of similar cottages which forms a unified colonial Georgian streetscape on the corner of Howick and Bentinck Streets. It is of a modest style now rare in the Central commercial area of Bathurst.^[6]

It is a single storey Victorian Georgian cottage of face brick under a gabled iron roof. The cottage has a symmetrical façade with central four panelled front door, flanked by large paned double hung sash windows. It has a full width verandah supported by square timber posts with timber picket balustrade.^[6]

It is now used for commercial purposes and tenanted by a hearing clinic.^[6]

200–202 Howick Street edit

200–202 Howick Street is on land part of a grant to Richard Stark in 1835 and part of another grant to George Sutton that same year.^[7] It is a brick Victorian Georgian duplex built in the 1850s,^[8] primarily as a rental property.^[9] It changed hands to Percy Arandel Rabett, gentleman (1886), John Stephen Brown (1886), was left in a will to 14 beneficiaries in 1912, passing to H. McFarlane in 1912 and (another part of the land) in 1917. In 1935 Jr. Burfitt and C. J. Holman were appointed trustees over the property. In 1953 a new trustee C. Holman and W. G. Hall were appointed. In 1966 it was owned by V. & M. S. Sinigaglia. In 1973 it was sold by J. K, and B. S. Weal to E. M.Pugh. In 1976 its title was held by the National Trust of Australia (NSW) and in 1982 its title was held by Mark Handley Anlezark.^[7][4]

In 1982 the National Trust of Australia (NSW) advised the Heritage Council that it intended to sell 200-202 Howick Street and was seeking to ensure the property would be protected in future. The cottages were owned and used by the Trust under its Small Houses Scheme. At its meeting of 21 July 1982 the Heritage Council resolved to recommend to the Minister that a Permanent Conservation Order be placed. This followed in 1983 and it transferred to the State Heritage Register in 1999.^[4]

The building consists of two late-Georgian semi-detached cottages with good detailing. It has bonded red brick walls and flat brick arches over openings. The building has 12 pane windows, 4 panelled doors and wooden picket fences to a verandah which faces directly onto the street alignment. The verandah roof is of galvanised iron and is supported on timber lattice columns. There are brick, detached kitchens at the rear of the building.^[4]

A brick Victorian Georgian duplex built in the 1850s.^[8] It is also part of a group of late-Georgian cottages which extend down and around the corner all built in the same period, which present harmonious human-scale urban architecture to the local streetscape. As cottages the style and age (1850s) are of a type which are very rare in Bathurst.^[10][4]

198 Howick Street edit

198 Howick Street is a simple, well maintained Georgian-Victorian cottage, one of a group of similar cottages that forms a unified streetscape in Howick Street. It is of a style now rare in Bathurst.^[1]

200–202 Howick Street edit

The building is part of a unified group of late Georgian cottages which present harmonious, human-scale urban architecture to the local streetscape. As cottages the style and age (1850s) are of a type which are very rare in Bathurst.^[4]

• Australian residential architectural styles

Bibliography edit

• Andrew Starr & Associates Heritage Consultants (2016). Heritage Impact Statement, 202 Howick Street, Bathurst.
• Government Architect's Office (2005). Bathurst Hospital Conservation Management Plan.
• Hughes Trueman Ludlow (1990). Bathurst City Council Heritage Study.
• Hickson in assoc with BRC (2006). BRC City Conservation Area Heritage Review.
• National Trust of Australia (NSW). National Trust Country Register.

Attribution edit

  This Wikipedia article was originally based on Semi-detached cottages, entry number 00244 and House, entry number 00400 in the New South Wales State Heritage Register and House, Terraces and House in the State Heritage Inventory, published by the State of New South Wales and Office of Environment and Heritage 2018 under CC-BY 4.0 licence, accessed on 9 June 2018.

  Media related to Howick Street houses, Bathurst at Wikimedia Commons