Central Avenue, 33, Beaconsfield WA 6162
DESCRIPTION
Heritage TitleHOUSE, 33 CENTRAL AVENUEAddress33 Central Avenue BEACONSFIELD WA 6162Geo tag[1] Heritage Place No20386Heritage ListingsNO CURRENT HERITAGE LISTINGSLocation DescriptionStreet Number33Construction Commenced1902Construction MaterialRoof – METAL: Corrugated IronWall – RENDER: SmoothFormer W.A. Heritage ThemesDEMOGRAPHIC SETTLEMENT & MOBILITY: SettlementsStatement Of SignificanceAesthetically significant as an example of Fremantle’s vernacular architecture. Typical single storey cottage dating from the first decades of the twentieth century. Historically significant as a representation of working people’s living conditions in the Fremantle area.ArchaeologyConditionHistoryOn the 9th November 1857, Michael Mahor, a Yeoman of Fremantle was granted Country Enrolment No. 1091, which was later known as Cockburn Sound Location 67. This consisted of 10 acres and was bounded by Fifth Avenue on the West, Lefroy Road to the south, York Street on the east and Cockburn Sound Location 62 on the north. The land was advertised in the "Morning Herald" on 25th August 1885. On 24 October 1892 ownership passed to a family of Fremantle butchers, John, David and William Chester, who had a slaughterhouse on part of the land. On 29 August 1901 the land was transferred to a Fremantle Land Agent named Reginald George Webb. Webb subdivided the land on the 8 November 1901 and further subdivisions occurred on 15 July 1903 to create Lots 50, 51, 53, 54, 58, 59, 66, 67, 119 and 72. When the land in this area was originally subdivided and put up for sale a competition was held to decide on a new name for the district and Hilton Park was chosen. House, 33 Central Avenue: This lot is now 41/42 of 67. The 1902/ 03 Rate Book refers to a cottage on Lot 42 with Lot 41 vacant. A 1980 map shows a residence built over two lots. The 1986 Rate Book lists a residence on Lot 41 not 42. 1986 photographs are titled ‘to be demolished’ but the house then underwent conservation by 1989. Physical DescriptionSingle storey rendered and painted corrugated iron hipped roof house, sits below the pavement level. There are two tall rendered chimneys with corbelling and a bull nosed verandah which is supported turned timber posts between cast metal frieze. The following places form a significant group and contribute to the streetscape of Central Avenue; 25, 30, 33, 42 & 54.AssociationPlace UseOriginal Use – RESIDENTIAL: Single storey residencePresent Use – RESIDENTIAL: Single storey residenceArchitectural StylesIntegrity/AuthenticityPlace TypeIndividual Building or Group
Local Government Statutory Heritage Listings
Local Government Statutory Listing CustodianCity of FremantleLocal Government Statutory Listing TypeHeritage ListLocal Government Statutory Listing StatusYesLocal Government Statutory Listing Date8/03/2007
Local Government Non-Statutory Local Heritage Survey
Local Government Non-Statutory Local Heritage Survey CustodianCity of FremantleLocal Government Non-Statutory Local Heritage Survey Date18/09/2000Local Government Non-Statutory Listing Local Heritage Survey Management CategoryLevel 3
RELATED
Central Avenue, 33, Beaconsfield WA 6162. City of Fremantle Local History Centre, accessed 07/04/2026, https://history.fremantle.wa.gov.au/nodes/view/12645