List of streets in Kardinya, Western Australia

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Kardinya is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia. Previously the site of the Somerville Pine Plantation, situated on University of Western Australia (UWA) endowment land, the suburb was developed in the 1970s.[1][2]

There are several recurring themes in the street names in Kardinya. Most street names are taken from the surnames of people, although Loris Way is taken from a first name. Many are named after UWA professors, architects, or administrators. Others are named after early residents, ratepayers, landowners and roads board members in the area, and some are named after local school principals, teachers and the like. A few streets are named after species of pine trees that were grown in the Somerville Pine Plantation, or species of pigs that were farmed in the area, and there is a group of streets in the suburb's east that have a "green" name theme.[1][2]

List of streets in Kardinya[edit]

Name Name origin[1][2] Notes[1][2] Image
Ainslie Court J. P. Ainslie, member of the UWA senate from 1933 to 1958
Albert Road Unknown Ran along the present-day North Lake Road alignment, but was removed when that road was built.
Aleppo Drive Aleppo pine, a species that was grown at the Somerville Pine Plantation
Alsop Place Rodney Alsop, architect of several UWA buildings
Andrews Way Cecil Rollo Payton Andrews, member of the UWA senate from 1912 to 1930 and Pro-Chancellor from 1912 to 1929
Anglesey Drive Lynne I. Anglesey, First Mistress of Palmyra Primary School during the 1970s[3]
Arnold Crescent Unknown
Atwell Court Walter David Atwell, early landowner in Alfred Cove, built the now historic Atwell House
Barblett Way P. J. Barblett, member of the UWA senate from 1939 to 1961
Barclay Road Barclay Septimus, member of the first Melville Roads Board from 1901 to 1905
Battye Road James S. Battye, member of the UWA senate from 1912 to 1954 and chancellor from 1936 to 1943
Bayliss Road Noel Bayliss, professor of chemistry at UWA from 1938 to 1971, member of the UWA senate from 1945 to 1959
Bellairs Road William Bellairs, early resident of Melville
Berkshire Place Berkshire pigs, which were used in the area
Bersica Court Ellen Bersica, early landowner
Blyth Row James Blyth, early landowner Formerly named Blyth Court
Borell Place Robert Borell, deputy head teacher of Melville Senior High School in 1963
Bowen Street Street is on border with O'Connor
Bowman Court W. & J. Bowman, early resident of Bicton
Brophy Street Michael H. Brophy, police officer who served in the area in 1901
Buckingham Crescent Charles Thomas Buckingham, Headmaster of Brentwood Primary School from 1965 to 1971[3]
Bunning Place Charles Robert Bunning, member of the UWA senate from 1960 to 1975
Burney Court Early resident of Melville
Callaway Crescent Frank Callaway, professor of music at UWA from 1959 to 1984
Cameron Way Robert George Cameron, professor of education at UWA from 1927 to 1954
Canary Place Canary pine, a species that was grown at the Somerville Pine Plantation
Capper Place Mary Jane Capper, early landowner c. 1904
Christenson Street Elizabeth Christenson, early landowner c. 1904
Clews Street C. J. Birkett, professor of physics at UWA from 1952 to 1961
Clifton Court Marshall Clifton, architect of several UWA buildings
Colebatch Hill Hal Colebatch, Premier of Western Australia for 1 month during 1919, Minister for Education from 1916 to 1923, during the establishment of UWA, member of the UWA senate in 1916
Copperwaite Road Charles Copperwaite, early landowner c. 1916
Crossland Way Possibly Charles Morton Crossland, early resident of Bicton/Palmyra
Currie Place George Currie, Vice-Chancellor of UWA from 1940 to 1952
Cusack Way John Cusack, committee member of the Melville Glades Golf Club
Dalston Crescent Dalston Developments Pty Ltd., developers that were involved in the early subdivision of the area
Davies Crescent T. G. Davies, member of the UWA senate from 1950 to 1966
Day Street Murray Day, committee member of the Melville Glades Golf Club
Diamond Place C. Diamond, Chairman of UWA Investment and Endowment committee
Dixon Place Mary Jane Dixon, early landowner c. 1897
Dixon Street
Dorward Court James Lee Dorward, member of the Melville Roads Board in 1908[4]
Duggan Court H. Duggan, early resident of Bicton
Ellis Road Theophilus Tighe Ellis, Police Superintendent in the area in 1834, only person on the attacking side killed in the Pinjarra massacre Was originally going to be longer, but the eastern part was taken up by Farrington Road
Exley Close A. & M. Exley, early resident of Palmyra
Farrington Road Early ratepayer
Fielder Court John Fielder, early landowner c. 1885
Forest Walk Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Foxcroft Court Gilbert Foxcroft, Head Teacher of Palmyra Primary School from 1942 to 1943[3]
Gairdner Drive Charles Gairdner, Governor of Western Australia from 1951 to 1963
Garden Mews Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Garland Court H. Garland, early resident of Bicton
Garling Street Frederick Garling Jr., official artist for James Stirling's expedition to the Swan River Formerly known as Lockyer Street
Gilbertson Road William Gilbertson, Pensioner Guard and early landowner c. 1885
Gillett Drive Eric William Gillett, Mayor of the Municipality of Claremont, member of the UWA senate from 1931 to 1966, Chancellor from 1948 to 1956
Green Court Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Hadley Gardens Frederick Augustus Hadley, benefactor to UWA
Hall Place William Gray Hall, member of the Melville Roads Board from 1937 to 1945
Hamersley Way Ethel Hamersley, early landowner c. 1908 Formerly known as Hamersley Place
Hancock Place Hugh Hancock, committee member of the Melville Glades Golf Club Planned to spur off Sanders Loop but was never built
Hanrahan Loop Ernest James Hanrahan, teacher at Ardross Primary School from 1966 to 1980, including Deputy Principal/Headmaster at times[3]
Harvey Crescent Bruce Harvey, committee member of the Melville Glades Golf Club
Hawker Close R. William Hawker, Methodist minister in Applecross c. 1962
Haynes Court James Edward Foster Haynes, Deputy Head Teacher at North Lake High School (now known as North Lake Senior Campus) in the 1970s[3]
Hoad Court Hester Hoad, Principal of Applecross Senior High School in 1963[3]
Hodgson Place Possibly James Hodgson, early settler in Melville
Hotchin Way Claude Hotchin, member of the UWA senate from 1951 to 1969
Hutchings Way Benjamin G. Hutchings, early landowner c. 1946
Jaggs Way A. W. Jaggs, President of the Bicton/Palmyra RSL
James Road Walter James, fifth Premier of Western Australia from 1902 to 1904, member of the UWA senate from 1912 to 1939, chancellor from 1930 to 1936
Jarman Close Barbara Jarman, First Mistress of Willagee Primary School in 1960[3]
Jull Court Roberta H. M. Jull, member of the UWA senate from 1914 to 1942
Kardinya Road Kardinya, Western Australia
Kidson Street Alfred B. Kidson, early landowner c. 1890
Kingston Place R. C. Kingston, licensed surveyor
Kirk Road Robert Kirk, early resident and ratepayer in Bicton
Lawrence Way C. Lawrence, early resident of Bicton
Le Souef Drive Leslie Ernest Le Souef, member of the UWA senate from 1936 to 1943, and from 1947 to 1977
Limb Way G. Ronald Limb, Methodist minister in the area c. 1933
Loris Way Loris Piercy, daughter of Richard Robert Piercy, who was a member of the Melville Roads Board from 1945 to 1960
Mannion Way Elizabeth Mannion, Principal of Melville Primary School from 1957 to 1959[3] Road was originally part of Weston Place
Maritime Avenue Maritime pine, the main species grown at the Somerville Pine Plantation
Mayne Close Mable Mayne, early resident of Palmyra
McBeth Way Macbeth, the principal character in the play of the same name by Shakespeare Spelled incorrectly
McKleery Street John McKleery, early landowner c. 1889
McMahon Way J. T. McMahon, member of the UWA senate from 1934 to 1960
Meadow Close Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Moir Road Reginald Moir, Professor of Animal Science and Production at UWA between 1967 and 1984 Part was formerly known as Somerville Road
Monterey Court Monterey pine, a species that was grown at the Somerville Pine Plantation
Moore Gardens John A. V. Moore, Head Teacher at Melville Senior High School from 1960 to 1972[3]
Morrow Mews Dorothea Morrow, Principal Mistress at Applecross Senior High School from 1960 to 1962[3]
Moseley Hill A. Moseley, early resident of Bicton
Mounsey Street Richard and Dorothy Mounsey, early landowners c. 1941
Munns Place George Munns, gardener and curator of the UWA grounds from 1932 to 1972 Formerly known as Prescott Place, after Stanley Prescott, Vice-Chancellor of UWA from 1953 to 1970
Nicol Close Gilbert Ridgway Nicol, architect of several buildings at UWA, including Reid Library
North Lake Road North Lake, Western Australia
Ochiltree Way Jack Learmonth Ochiltree, prominent early architect
Oliver Court Ronald R. Oliver, Head Teacher of Mount Pleasant School from 1965 to 1969[3]
Park Cove Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Park Lane Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Parkinson Lane Peter Parkinson, lecturer in architecture at UWA, architect of UWA's Octagon Theatre
Passey Place Cedric De Passey, Deputy Head Teacher at several local schools from 1952 to 1966[3]
Petterson Avenue Early resident of Palmyra c. 1936
Philmore Crescent Joan or Howard Philmore, teachers at Palmyra Primary School and Applecross Senior High School respectively in the 1950s[3]
Piercy Court Richard Robert Piercy, member of the Melville Roads Board from 1945 to 1960, early landowner in Kardinya
Piercy Way
Pine Grove Part of a group of streets with a "green" name theme
Pinewood Avenue Named as a result of the pine trees grown at the Somerville Pine Plantation
Pinnock Close D. & A. Pinnock, early resident of Bicton
Prescott Drive Stanley Prescott, Vice-Chancellor of UWA from 1953 to 1970
Prider Court Rex T. Prider, Professor of Geology at UWA from 1949 to 1975
Purcell Grove Mildred Purcell, First Mistress at Applecross Primary School from 1952 to 1957[3]
Ralston Grove Gordon Drummond Ralston, early landowner c. 1868
Ranford Loop H. S. Ranford, licensed surveyor
Reid Street Alexander Reid, member of the UWA senate from 1945 to 1968
Riley Road Charles Riley, member of the UWA senate from 1914 to 1929, Chancellor from 1916 to 1922, Anglican Bishop of Perth from 1895 to 1914, Archbishop of Perth from 1914 to 1929
Robertson Road T. L. Robertson, Director of Education of Western Australia from 1951 to 1966, member of the UWA senate from 1951 to 1956
Ross Road Alexander David Ross, Professor of Physics at UWA from 1913 to 1952
Rushton Court Reginald Rushton, hairman of the UWA Investments and Endowment Committee
Sanders Loop Colsell Sanders, Professor of Education at UWA from 1954 to 1969
Saw Road A. J. H. Saw, member of the UWA senate from 1912 to 1929
Sexton Court A. Sexton, early resident of Palmyra
Shann Grove Edward Shann, Professor of History and Economics at UWA from 1913 to 1934
Slater Court A. & J. Slater, early resident of Palmyra
Somerset Rise Early resident of Applecross
Somerville Boulevard William Somerville, blacksmith and unionist Road was originally part of Garling Street
South Street Extension of street that forms the southern boundary of Fremantle
Stagg Court H. Stagg, early resident of Bicton
Stamos Court Elizabeth Stamos, Principal Mistress at Applecross Senior High School in the 1970s[3]
Stampel Gardens Ottelie Strempel, Head Teacher at Melville Primary School in 1963[3] Spelled incorrectly
Stanbury Place W. H. Stanbury, early resident of Bicton
Steffanoni Place Victor Steffanoni, Chairman of the UWA Investments and Endowments Committee in 1963, surveyor of UWA land
Stevens Place M. O. Stevens, member of the UWA senate from 1929 to 1957
Stewart Way Hector Stewart, member of the UWA senate from 1971 to 1974
Stileman Heights F. W. H. Stileman, member of the UWA senate from 1928 to 1930
Stone Court John Owen Stone, UWA Rhodes Scholar in 1951, Secretary to Treasury, Senator for Queensland from 1987 to 1990
Sullivan Way Kevin Sullivan, real estate developer
Sweeney Street Gilbert Sweeny, early landowner c. 1923 Spelled incorrectly
Tamworth Way Tamworth pigs, which were used in the area
Tangney Court Dorothy Tangney, first woman elected to the Australian Senate, member of UWA's Convocation Committee
Tangney Crescent
Tanner Place William Tanner, early landowner c. 1834
Tate Place Early settler in the area
Temby court Helen Temby, Principal Mistress at North Lake High School (now known as North Lake Senior Campus) in the 1970s[3]
The Mews
Thomas Way James Thomas, prominent local builder in the 1950s and 1960s
Thrum Way John R. Thrum, Methodist minister in the local area c. 1906
Tintal Place Early resident
Torquil Road Unknown Former name for part of Winterfold Road, name changed in October 1992
Townshend Way S. E. Townshend, first Registrar for UWA in 1913
Townsing Road Kenneth Townsing, member of the UWA senate from 1954 to 1970, Pro-Chancellor from 1969 to 1970
Trigg Place Henry Trigg, early settler who arrived on Lotus in October 1829[5]
Tyers Way A. M. Tyers, licensed surveyor
Underwood Grove Eric Underwood, Professor of Agriculture at UWA from 1946 to 1970
Urwick Court Unknown
Walker Court Kenneth Frederick Walker, Professor of Psychology at UWA from 1952 to 1966
Waring Way Harry Waring, Professor of Zoology at UWA from 1948 to 1975
Weatherburn Way Charles Ernest Weatherburn, Professor of Mathematics at UWA from 1929 to 1950
Weaver Court Residents of Bicton c. 1919
Weston Way Deirdre Weston, teacher at Melville Senior High School from 1960 to 1961[3]
Whelan Road Robert Whelan, Vice-Chancellor at UWA and member of the UWA senate from 1971 to 1976
Williamson Road Ray and Marjorie Williamson, early residents in the area and poultry farmers
Wilsmore Grove Norman Thomas Mortimer Wilsmore, Professor of Chemistry at UWA from 1913 to 1937
Windelya Road Aboriginal word meaning "bush track"[6]
Winterfold Road Connects to an area in Fremantle formerly known as the Winterfold Estate
Wood Court Malvina Evalyn Wood, UWA Head Librarian from 1927 to 1959
Woolnough Heights Walter George Woolnough, Professor of Geology at UWA from 1913 to 1919

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Soutar, Chris (2012). Kardinya rising : the story of a modern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. Four Gables Press. pp. 99–103. ISBN 9780958034128.
  2. ^ a b c d "Suburb and street history". Yumpu. City of Melville. pp. 46–54. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "WA State School Teachers 1900-1980". Carnamah Historical Society and Museum. Retrieved 29 August 2021.
  4. ^ "Melville Roads Board". The West Australian. Western Australia. 19 May 1908. p. 2. Retrieved 7 September 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  5. ^ "List Of Persons Residing In The Colony Who Arrived In The Year 1829". The Inquirer and Commercial News. Western Australia. 4 June 1879. p. 1 (Jubilee Supplement to The Inquirer.). Retrieved 6 September 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
  6. ^ "Denizens Of The Bush". The West Australian. Western Australia. 3 January 1925. p. 11. Retrieved 6 September 2021 – via National Library of Australia.