Addresses
Type of place
Cottage, House
Period
Victorian 1860-1890
Style
Free Gothic
Addresses
Type of place
Cottage, House
Period
Victorian 1860-1890
Style
Free Gothic
This small timber cottage with unusual side wing, may have been constructed in the late 1860s for Charles Fullwood, a bookbinder. There is, however, little solid evidence for this as Fullwood was not recorded as residing on Robert Street. In 1882, the property was sold to Charles Joseph Mander, a mail officer with the General Post Office. He was first recorded at the address in 1883. Samuel Ross, a labourer, bought the property in 1890 which remained in the Ross family until the 1920s. The cottage is a fine example of an early timber cottage in Spring Hill and represents the suburban development that occurred in the inner-city suburb in the late nineteenth century.
Lot plan
L2_RP49381
Key dates
Local Heritage Place Since —
Date of Citation —
Construction
Roof: Corrugated iron;Walls: Timber
Criterion for listing
(A) Historical; (E) AestheticInteractive mapping
Lot plan
L2_RP49381
Key dates
Local Heritage Place Since —
Date of Citation —
Construction
Roof: Corrugated iron;Walls: Timber
Criterion for listing
(A) Historical; (E) AestheticInteractive mapping
Statement of significance
Relevant assessment criteria
This is a place of local heritage significance and meets one or more of the local heritage criteria under the Heritage planning scheme policy of the Brisbane City Plan 2014. It is significant because:
Citation prepared by — Brisbane City Council (page revised September 2020)