Введение
Черрибрук — пригород Сиднея, расположенный в штате Новый Южный Уэльс, Австралия, в 29 километрах к северо-западу от центрального делового района Сиднея, в зоне местного самоуправления округа Хорнсби. Черрибрук часто относят к району Хиллз Сиднея.
Cherrybrook is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 29 kilometres north west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of Hornsby Shire. Cherrybrook is often referred to as being located in the Hills District of Sydney.
Европейское урегулирование
Джозеф Харрисон, женившийся на Мэри Энн Томпсон, поселился на участке земли в этом районе в 1839 году, посадил фруктовые сады и построил небольшой деревянный коттедж, который они назвали "Черрибрук". Считается, что название "Черрибрук" произошло от того, что они выращивали вишнёвые деревья рядом с ручьём, протекавшим через их землю. Этот участок, ставший известен как "ферма Черрибрук", был первоначально выделен Мэри Рассел в 1820-х годах. В этих садах выращивали персики, абрикосы, груши, сливы и цитрусовые. Много лет спустя поместье купил Эрик Вокс, который основал молочную ферму и сохранил название Черрибрук. В феврале 1959 года земля была разделена на участки и стала первым поселком с типовыми домами в Сиднее. Первоначальный кустарник был расчищен бульдозерами, а на подготовленных участках были построены демонстрационные дома, после чего проведено благоустройство территории. В 1980-х годах в оставшихся сельских районах вновь началось ускоренное строительство, а 20 июля 1994 года открылось почтовое отделение Черрибрук.
Joseph Harrison, who had married Mary Ann Thompson, settled on a block in the area in 1839, planted orchards and built a small timber cottage they called "Cherrybrook Cottage". The name "Cherrybrook" is believed to have come from the fact they grew cherry trees near the creek, which passed through their land. Their block, which became known as "Cherrybrook Farm", had been granted originally to Mary Russell during the 1820s. The orchards here produced peaches, apricots, pears, plums, and citrus fruit. Many years later the property was bought by Eric Vaux, who established a dairy and kept the name Cherrybrook. In February 1959, the land was subdivided to become the first project home village in Sydney. The original bushland was bulldozed, and exhibition homes were built on cut and fill sites, then landscaped. Accelerated development occurred again in the remaining rural areas in the 1980s, and Cherrybrook Post Office opened on 20 July 1994.
Названия улиц
Многие улицы Черрибрука названы в честь местных растений, деревьев, исторических личностей времён каторги или местных землевладельцев. Когда Черрибрук был разделён начиная с 1959 года, застройщики выбрали колониальных архитекторов в качестве темы для наименования некоторых улиц. Ни один из колониальных архитекторов и геодезистов не был связан с Черрибруком или не жил в нём.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Фрэнсис Гринвей Драйв – названа в честь архитектора ранних дней Сиднейской колонии.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Маккуори Драйв – названа в честь пятого губернатора Нового Южного Уэльса, генерал-майора Лаклана Маккуори.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Лэмб Плейс – Дэвид Лэмб (1802–1843), архитектор и фермер, родился в Лондоне в 1802 году. В мае 1823 года он получил работу в Ван-Дименовой Земле, а в августе – обещание земельного гранта. В июне 1824 года лейтенант-губернатор Артур назначил Лэмба своим колониальным архитектором с зарплатой 150 фунтов стерлингов. Его помнят за связь с одними из старейших сохранившихся зданий Тасмании.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Доус Плейс – Уильям Доус (1762–1836) был землемером, который планировал Сидней и Параматту и построил первую обсерваторию в Австралии, на месте нынешнего Доус Пойнт в Сиднее.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Шепердс Драйв – первоначально называлась Шепердс Лейн, эта дорога вела, всего на небольшом протяжении, от Нью Лайн Роуд к фермам Джеймса и Исаака Шепардов. Дорога проходила вдоль южной границы фермы, предоставленной Джеймсу в 1819 году. Он также владел землёй на другой стороне Нью Лайн Роуд. В 1823 году Исаак владел не только землёй в конце Шепердс Лейн, но и землёй на южной стороне Томпсонс Корнер, Новый Южный Уэльс. В 1833 году Исаак приобрел дополнительный участок земли в конце Шепердс Лейн.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Пёрчес Роуд – Джон Пёрчес приобрел участок земли в конце этой дороги в 1854 году. Изначально эта дорога была его подъездной аллеей. Он эмигрировал в Австралию в 1838 году в возрасте 32 лет вместе со своей женой Бетси. Они жили на этой земле со своими тринадцатью сыновьями, занимаясь выращиванием цитрусовых и продажей древесины, заготовленной на участке.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Бут Плейс – названа в честь семьи Бут, владевшей этой землёй. Семья Бут жила в Черрибруке до середины 2010-х годов.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Нью Лайн Роуд – несмотря на название, это одна из старейших дорог в этом районе и неоднократно меняла своё название. В 1828 году она называлась "Новой Северной дорогой" в отличие от "Старой Северной дороги", к которой она присоединяется в Дурале. После изменения направления в 1845 году она была названа "Новой общественной Северной дорогой".
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Баунди Роуд – эта дорога соединяется с Нью Лайн Роуд в Черрибруке и отмечает северную границу Общего поля Марса, которое было учреждено 12 августа 1804 года. Она не соединялась с Нью Лайн Роуд до 1960-х годов.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Эбби Плейс – улица, расположенная на территории застройки Бенедиктинского аббатства, строительство которой началось в 1986 году. Аббатство было построено на этом месте в 1957 году, но было снесено 31 мая 1988 года. Бенедиктинские монахини продали землю компании Trinity Development Company, которая постепенно выставляла участки на продажу после проведения геодезических работ. Связанные проезды включают Олл Сэйнтс, Энджел, Бенедиктин, Чапел, Клойстерс, Грейндж, Монастери, Парадайс, Прайори, Санкчуари и Тринити.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Пакстон Клоуз – также связана с Бенедиктинским орденом. Пакстон – вымышленное слово, означающее "тонна пакс (мира)". Pax – девиз Бенедиктинского ордена, который построил здесь аббатство в 1957 году. Этот полумесяц был создан в 1983 году, за пять лет до сноса аббатства. Изначально было выбрано название "Бенедикт", но оно было отклонено.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Тэлловуд Авеню – Тэлловуд – очень твёрдая древесина, используемая для напольных покрытий и подоконников. Она происходит от дерева Eucalyptus microcorys.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Болдревуд Плейс названа в честь Рольфа Болдревуда, автора романа "Разбой под оружием".
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Гамнат Роуд – Гамнат – это деревяные капсулы с семенами, образующиеся после цветения эвкалипта. До 1920-х годов эта дорога называлась Погсонс Лейн.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Берраванг Стрит – Берраванг – общее название вида Macrozamia communis, австралийского цикада, произрастающего на восточном побережье Нового Южного Уэльса. Слово "берраванг" происходит из языка дхарук и означает "дикая утка".
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Эпплтри Шопс – небольшой торговый центр.
Many of Cherrybrook's streets are named after native plants, trees, historical figures from convict times or local landowners. When Cherrybrook was subdivided from 1959 onwards, the developers chose colonial architects as a theme for naming some streets. None of the colonial architects and surveyors were associated with or lived in Cherrybrook. Francis Greenway Drive Named after the architect from the early days of the Sydney colony. Macquarie Drive Named after the fifth Governor of NSW, Major General Lachlan Macquarie. Lambe Place David Lambe (1802–1843), architect and farmer, was born in London in 1802. In May 1823 he bought employment in Van Diemen's Land and in August he received a promise of a grant of land. Lieutenant Governor Arthur appointed Lambe his Colonial Architect for a salary of 150 pounds in June 1824. He is remembered for his connections with some of Tasmania's oldest extant buildings. Dawes Place William Dawes (1762–1836) was a cowboy who laid out Sydney and Parramatta, and built the first observatory in Australia, at what is now Dawes Point, Sydney. Shepherds Drive Originally called Shepherd's Lane, this road led, for only a short distance, from New Line Road to the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut Road Gumnuts are the woody seed capsules produced after a gum tree has flowered. This road was formerly called Pogson's Lane until the 1920s. Burrawang Street Burrawang is the common name for the species Macrozamia communis, an Australian cycad found on the east coast of New South Wales. The word burrawang is derived from the Dharuk language and means "wild duck". Appletree Shops is a smaller shopping centre.
Образование
В Черрибруке расположены различные образовательные учреждения, включая детский сад и дошкольное учреждение «Черрибрук», Центр развития ABC, Центр обучения детей раннего возраста «Kindalin», общественный дошкольный центр «Черрибрук», государственная начальная школа «Черрибрук», государственная начальная школа имени Джона Пурчаса, техническая средняя школа «Черрибрук», школа-интернат для девочек «Тангара» и школа Инала, основанная на педагогике Рудольфа Штайнера и поддерживающая людей с ограниченными возможностями. В настоящее время техническая средняя школа «Черрибрук» (CTHS) является крупнейшей государственной средней школой в штате, в которой обучается более 2000 учеников, и её количество продолжает расти с каждым годом, хотя изначально школа была рассчитана на 900 учеников.
Cherrybrook is serviced by a number of educational institutions, including Cherrybrook Nursery and Preschool, ABC Developmental Learning Centre, Kindalin Early Childhood Learning Centre, Cherrybrook Community Pre School, Cherrybrook Public School, John Purchase Public School, Cherrybrook Technology High School, Tangara School for Girls, and Inala, a Rudolf Steiner School supporting individuals with disabilities. Cherrybrook Technology High School (CTHS) is currently the largest government secondary school in the state with over 2000 students and is growing larger each year, although it was originally built to accommodate 900 students.
Религия
Наиболее распространенными ответами на вопрос о религии в переписи населения 2021 года были "Нет религии", что указали 31,9% респондентов, далее следуют католики – 17,0%, индуисты – 11,1%, англикане – 9,9% и буддисты – 5,1%.
The most popular responses in the 2021 census question about religion were No Religion, so described 31.9%, followed by Catholic 17.0%, Hinduism 11.1%, Anglican 9.9%, and Buddhism 5.1%.
Демография
Согласно переписи 2021 года в Черрибрук проживало 19 082 жителя. Из них 49,4% составляли мужчины и 50,6% – женщины. Средний возраст составил 43 года, по сравнению с общенациональным средним возрастом в 38 лет. Дети в возрасте от 0 до 14 лет составляли 18,4% населения, а люди в возрасте 65 лет и старше – 18,8% населения. 46,4% населения родились в Австралии. Далее следуют наиболее распространенные страны рождения: Китай – 9,6%, Индия – 8,8%, Англия – 3,4%, Шри-Ланка – 3,1% и Гонконг – 3,1%, при этом в Гонконге проживало 593 человека, а в Шри-Ланке – 587. Наиболее распространенными этническими группами были: китайцы – 25,3%, англичане – 19,6%, австралийцы – 16,3%, индийцы – 12,5% и ирландцы – 5,6%. 48,7% населения говорили только по-английски дома. Другие языки, используемые дома, включают: мандаринский – 12,7%, кантонский – 7,0%, хинди – 4,3%, тамильский – 2,9% и корейский – 2,8%. Наиболее распространенными ответами на вопрос о религии были: отсутствие религии – 31,9%, католицизм – 17,0%, индуизм – 11,1%, англиканство – 9,9% и буддизм – 5,1%.
According to the 2021 census there were 19,082 residents in Cherrybrook. Of these:
49.4% were male and 50.6% were female. The median age was 43 years, compared to the national median of 38. Children aged 0–14 years made up 18.4% of the population and people aged 65 years and over made up 18.8% of the population. 46.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were China 9.6%, India 8.8%, England 3.4%, Sri Lanka 3.1% and Hong Kong 3.1 although Hong Kong produced slightly more residents at 593 compared to Sri Lanka with 587. The most common ancestries were Chinese 25.3%, English 19.6%, Australian 16.3%, Indian 12.5% and Irish 5.6%. 48.7% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin 12.7%, Cantonese 7.0%, Hindi 4.3%, Tamil 2.9% and Korean 2.8%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 31.9%, Catholic 17.0%, Hinduism 11.1%, Anglican 9.9% and Buddhism 5.1%.
49.4% were male and 50.6% were female. The median age was 43 years, compared to the national median of 38. Children aged 0–14 years made up 18.4% of the population and people aged 65 years and over made up 18.8% of the population. 46.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were China 9.6%, India 8.8%, England 3.4%, Sri Lanka 3.1% and Hong Kong 3.1 although Hong Kong produced slightly more residents at 593 compared to Sri Lanka with 587. The most common ancestries were Chinese 25.3%, English 19.6%, Australian 16.3%, Indian 12.5% and Irish 5.6%. 48.7% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin 12.7%, Cantonese 7.0%, Hindi 4.3%, Tamil 2.9% and Korean 2.8%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 31.9%, Catholic 17.0%, Hinduism 11.1%, Anglican 9.9% and Buddhism 5.1%.