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List of streets in Perth

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The suburbs of Perth and Northbridge were combined until 1982 when Northbridge was established as a separate suburb.[1]

Streets starting with A or B

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Aberdeen Road Perth By 1838 George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen The Aberdeen of Aberdeen Street was that Earl of Aberdeen who was Foreign Secretary in the Duke of Wellington's Cabinet when Western Australia was founded...His name first appeared in Aberdeen-road, East Perth, where it can be seen on the first street map of Perth issued in 1838; but a later survey by Roe of this part of the town wiped out that thoroughfare, and his name was transferred to the present Aberdeen-street running off Beaufort-street.[2]
Aberdeen Street, Perth Perth, Northbridge (Fitzgerald to William Street) August–September 1829 George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen Duke Street, Lamb Street, Short Street The Aberdeen of Aberdeen Street was that Earl of Aberdeen who was Foreign Secretary in the Duke of Wellington's Cabinet when Western Australia was founded.[2]
Adelaide Terrace Perth, East Perth 1830 Queen Adelaide Named after Queen Adelaide, "the ruling sovereign" at the time of Perth's founding. The wife of King William IV.[3]
Amy Street Perth after 1855
Antonas Road Northbridge after 1979
Aria Lane Perth, Highgate after 1855
Astone Lane Perth 2006 Antonino Astone "During that time, being more significant, Mr Astone held the first license to transport passengers to and from the Fremantle Port. Mr Astone transported hundreds of migrants and brought them to settle within the Northbridge area. During the 1950s, Mr Astone made a significant contribution to the local community through his work as the owner of a taxi fleet, fruit and vegetable vendor, and a crockery business where he established a vast network of Northbridge restaurant clients. His crockery business continued for 26 years. My father was a well known figure within the Northbridge community, who resided at 135 Bulwer Street for over 40 years. The cohort of students from that time (Highgate Primary School) remember Mr Astone as the 'Man with the red truck'."[4]
Baker Avenue Perth Henry Baker - City Baker Henry Baker was a carrier...Mr Baker investigated in several properties. Hence, Baker Avenue remains alongside Birdwood Square between Bulwer Street and Brisbane Street. Soon, he was making bread in the more literal sense and for the next 60 years his horse-drawn baker's carts were making home deliveries of bread to the Highgate area, bearing the legend H. Baker, City Baker.[5]
Barclay Street Perth 1893 Now Elder Street
Barrack Square Perth 1905-1907 Barrack Street Part of the Barrack Street Jetty precinct, Bell Tower Precinct, and the present day Elizabeth Quay. "The so called “Barrack-street Square” is really a series of squares intersected by drives and footpaths."[6]
Barrack Street Perth 1829 Barracks, 63rd regiment The Barracks that gave Barrack-street its name were those first military Barracks which were built along the alignment of Barrack-street in 1829 for the soldiers of the 63rd regiment.[7]
Bay Street Perth By 1838 Now Erskine Link Bay Street ran down to a small bay near the Causeway, at the end of the town.[8]
Bazaar Street Perth By 1833 Houses on the Bazaar and other streets Bazaar Terrace, now The Esplanade In the early days of the settlement this waterfront road between William Street and Mill Street was an important commercial focus with port facilities including several jetties adjoining. It is now approximately where Mounts Bay Road is today and set well back from the foreshore. It had a prominent limestone wall and promenade built using material quarried from Mount Eliza.[citation needed]
Beaufort Street Perth By 1834 Henry Somerset or possibly Francis Beaufort Beaufort, of Beaufort-street, was that Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, K.C.B., who, in 1829, the year in which Western Australia was founded, went to the Admiralty as hydrographer (or chief map-maker) to the Royal Navy and remained there mapping the seas of the world and their hidden dangers for the succeeding 26 years. He was looked up to with veneration by Surveyor-General Roe who sent his name down to posterity not only in Beaufort-street and Francis-street nearby, but also in Mount Beaufort.[9]
Braid Street Perth
Brewer Street Perth, East Perth 1903
Bridge Street Perth
Brisbane Place Perth circa 1897 Sir Thomas Brisbane
Brisbane Street Perth August–September 1829 Sir Thomas Brisbane Padbury Street Named after Sir Thomas Brisbane, Governor of NSW.[10] East of Beaufort Street was once called Padbury Street.[11]

"Among other streets which Dr Battye said were named after English and Colonial public men were Aberdeen, Newcastle, Brisbane, Bulwer (Bulwer-Lyton), Moore, Short, Hill, Irwin, Hutt and Milligan Streets and Harvest Terrace."[3]

Brisbane Terrace Perth circa 1897 Sir Thomas Brisbane
Brook Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Claise Brook
Brooking Street West Perth By 1894 John Sherlock Brooking Now Kings Park Road
Brookman Street Perth c 1890s William Brookman Named after two of the principal investors in the company who had made fortunes in the gold boom; William Brookman and Herbert Moir of London.[12]
Broome Road Subiaco, Perth By 1894 Frederick Napier Broome Now Hay Street, Perth "Hay-street, too, perpetuates the name of a pioneer, and though its prolongation from East Perth to Subiaco meant obliteration of two other pioneer names - Howick and Broome - by which formerly the eastern and western ends respectively were known, it is preferable to continuing three names for one continuous thoroughfare...By-and-bye came Governor Broome and Broome-road, Subiaco (since ab-sorbed into Hay-street)- and the only remaining reminder in the city of the name Broome is a hotel!"[13]
Bulwer Avenue Perth 22 February 1899 Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Bulwer Street Perth August–September 1829 Edward Bulwer-Lytton One of the Main streets here in Perth, runs next to Hyde Park on its south side. Bulwer Street was named after Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, the novelist, who was Secretary of State for the Colonies 1858-59.[8]
Bunbury Bridge Perth 1893 Now Goongoongup Bridge Now known as Goongoongup Bridge in East Perth. The original timber bridge was built just over a century ago as part of the Perth to Pinjarra rail link and was rebuilt in 1932 after being damaged by floods.[14]
Bury Street Perth, East Perth circa 1895

Streets starting with C or D

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Cantle Street Perth, Highgate circa 1897
Carr Street Perth, West Perth circa 1902 Julian George Charles Carr Formerly known as Leeder Street, Now Carr Place After J. G. C. Carr, merchant of Perth. (His business was on site of A.M.P. Buildings.) Also Chairman of Perth City Council, about 1872.[10]
Cathedral Avenue Perth After 1855 and by 1882 St. Georges Cathedral Sometimes shown as St. George's Avenue...Cathedral Avenue operates as an access route to both the Treasury Buildings and to the Cathedral for formal functions.[15]
Caroline Street Perth, West Perth By 1885 Now Kingston Avenue
Causeway Bridge Perth, East Perth By 1845 Now The Causeway Dual carriageway road traffic bridge that connects Perth and East Perth to the Canning Highway, Great Eastern Highway, Shepperton Road and Albany Highway. In 1839, a dam is constructed across the Swan River between the Perth shore and Heirrison Islands, and being a dam rather than a bridge, it became known as the Causeway. The name was retained for subsequent bridges built here, the first joining of the shores of the Swan River here with a bridge, occurring in 1843. This bridge remained in use until 1947. The post-war baby boom and increased immigration brought rapid growth to Australia's towns and cities, and growth in the number of vehicles and traffic increased greatly. Governments across Australia pursued road construction with great vigour, and it was at this time that the present Causeway was built and the boundaries of Heirrison Island were clearly defined with the building of the island's seawalls.[16]
Caversham Street Perth
Chapman Street Perth
Charles Street Perth, West Perth, North Perth By 1845 Charles Fitzgerald Charles Street was named after Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Governor of WA, 1848-55.[10] The section of Charles Street from Carr Street to Walcott Street was originally an extension of Wanneroo Road.[17]
Cheriton Street Perth, Highgate
Chung Wah Lane Northbridge After 1979
Church Row Perth After 1979
Church Street Perth circa 1934
Churchview Alley Northbridge After 1979
Claisebrook Road/Street Perth circa 1857 Frederick Clause Named by Captain James Stirling after Surgeon Frederick Clause (Anglicized Claise) of H.M.S. Success, who accompanied Stirling on his exploration of the Swan River.[18] Was known as Bridge Street in 1838, because of a bridge across a creek tributary to ClaiseBrook.[10]
Clarendon Street Perth By circa 1845 Resumed to extend Fitzgerald Street before circa 1984
Cleaver Street Perth, West Perth By 1885 William Cleaver Francis Robinson Smith Street, Fennell Street Governor William Cleaver Francis Robinson was thrice Governor of Western Australia. It is amazing that his only imprint on city street names is a short thoroughfare - Robinson-avenue. What is even more amazing is the temerity which led to the bestowal of Governor Robinson's second Christian name on a West Perth street.[13]
Cliff Street Perth, West Perth circa 1907 Tryphena Terrace, Cliff Terrace Tryphena Terrace was originally changed to Cliff Terrace before becoming Cliff Street.[19]
Clifton Street Perth, Mount Lawley/North Perth circa 1896 Robert Cecil Clifton Now a continuation of William Street[20] Clifton Street was named after R C Clifton, Under Secretary for Lands[10]
Coolgardie Terrace Perth, Highgate/East Perth circa 1895 Most likely named after the WA mining town of Coolgardie[citation needed]
Dalmeny Street Perth circa 1895
Dangan Street Perth By 1895
Davies Street Northbridge After 1979
Duchess Way Perth 2016 The Duchess (Ferry) The Duchess was the most famous ferry to cross the Swan River transporting passengers from Barrack Street Jetty to South Perth from 1898 to 1927.[21]
Duke Street Perth circa 1857 Became a continuation of Aberdeen Street circa 1921.[19]
Dyer Street Perth, West Perth circa 1859 James Dyer, merchant of Perth[10] Originally between Havelock and the intersection of Roe and Charles Streets,[22] and appears to have been shortened to Sutherland Street by 1978,[23] and later to Marquis (Market) Street by 1979,[24] before being resumed for buildings. Currently the City West Lotteries House and the Environmental Defender's Office buildings.

Streets starting with E or F

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
East Parade Perth, East Perth c 1899
Edward Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Sir William Edward Parry or Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton Probably named after Sir Wm Edward Parry. (The late Registrar-General says named after Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, but the former is the more probable.)[10]
Elder Street Perth Sir Thomas Elder Formerly Barclay Street Named after Sir Thomas Elder of South Australia, organiser of the first commercial shipment of camels and their handlers to Australia (1865-1866). Also the benefactor of Ernest Giles' explorations (1873-1874)[18]
Ellen Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Lady Ellen Stirling Now Newcastle Street The central portion of what is now Newcastle-street (between Beaufort and Lake streets), was, until comparatively recent years, known, as Ellen-street, so named in compliment to Captain Roe's wife[25]
Elovalis Lane Perth c 2006[26]
Enchantress Way Perth 2016 Enchantress (steam boat) The paddle steam boat, Enchantress, was built in Perth in 1875 and was a popular passenger ferry.[21]
Errichetti Place Perth, Northbridge After 1979
Fennell Street Perth 1897
Ferdinand Street Perth By September 1859 Now Winthrop Avenue
Fitzgerald Street Perth, Northbridge By 1855 Captain Charles Fitzgerald "No name, however, was suggested for the street, but as we believe that each Governor of this colony has had some street in our metropolis named after him, it is but fair to assume that the street in question will be called after Captain FitzGerald"[27]
Fore Street Perth After 1855
Forbes Road/Street Perth circa 1899 Colonel Forbes Named after Colonel Forbes, of Commissariat, 1877[10]
Forbes Lane Perth circa 1930
Forrest Avenue Perth 1855 Sir John Forrest (late Lord Forrest) Cemetery Road John Forrest it to be remembered for all time in Forrest-place (a belated tribute, it is true), Forrest-avenue (East Perth) and Forrest Park (one of the "breathing spaces" of the city). These areas he so consistently advocated and so generously contributed to by the dedication of our glorious King's Park.[13]
Forrest Place Perth circa 1923 Sir John Forrest (late Lord Forrest Central Arcade[28] Forrest Place, named after Lord Forrest, after the completion of the new GPO.[8]
Francis Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Sir Francis Beaufort Named after Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, K.C.B., who, in 1829, the year in which Western Australia was founded, went to the Admiralty as hydrographer (or chief map-maker) to the Royal Navy and remained there mapping the seas of the world and their hidden dangers for the succeeding 26 years. He was looked up to with veneration by Surveyor-General Roe who sent his name down to posterity not only in Beaufort-street and Francis-street nearby, but also in Mount Beaufort.[9]

Streets starting with G or H

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Geoffrey Bolton Avenue Perth 29 January 2016 Professor Geoffrey Bolton In acknowledgement of the contribution made by Emeritus Professor Geoffrey Bolton AO to conserve, record and teach the history of Western Australia.

Professor Bolton is recognised as one of Australia's foremost historians, socio-political commentators and historical writers, and was WA's nominee for Australian of the Year in 2006.[21]

Glendower Street Perth 1896
Goderich Street Perth 1829 Frederick John Robinson (Viscount Goderich) Murray Street, Twiss Street Named after Viscount Goderich, 1830 (formerly Frederick John Robinson), Prime Minister, 1827–28, and Secretary of State for the Colonies, 1830–33). Originally extended east from Barrack Street.[10]
Good Street Perth circa 1899 Fred Good Now a continuation of Pier Street Probably named after Mr Fred Good, timber merchant, with Mr E G Lacey[10]
Graham Farmer Freeway Perth, Northbridge April 2000 Graham "Polly" Farmer Named after Graham (Polly) Farmer, a local football legend.[29]
Grigoroff Street Northbridge After 1979
Guildford Road Perth By 22 June 1845 Northbridge Appears listed as "Road to Guildford" on the original 1838 map, but only appears to be an unofficial track, not an actual street[30]
Hardinge Street Perth By 1845 Sir Henry Hardinge Now James Street Named after Sir Henry Hardinge (afterwards Viscount), of Sikh War fame, and later Governor General of India. Was War Secretary, 1828. (Now part of James Street.)[10]
Hay Street Perth 1829 Robert William Hay Broome Road, Howick Street One of the few roads that extends outside City of Perth boundaries. It goes to the edge of Floreat through to two more Local Government areas. Hay Street is a major road through the CBD of Perth, Western Australia, and adjacent suburbs. The street was named after Robert William Hay, the Permanent Under Secretary for Colonies. Sections of the road were once called Howick Street (west of Barrack Street) and Broome Road (east of Thomas Street).[3] One block in the central CBD section is now a pedestrian mall with extremely limited vehicular traffic, so it is necessary to make a significant detour to drive the entire length of Hay Street.
Hill Street Perth, East Perth August–September 1829 Lord Rowland Hill Named after General Lord Hill who was Commander-in-Chief of the Army when on 29 November 1829 Sir George Murray, Secretary for the Colonies, informed him that "it was His Majesty's wish that a detachment of 60 rank and file, with a proper proportion of officers and non-commissioned officers, be held in readiness for embarkation for the Western Coast of New Holland where His Majesty's Government judge it advisable to establish a British settlement.[31]
Howard Street Perth circa 1900 Edward George Fitzalan Howard Named after Edward George Fitzalan Howard (1818-1883), 1st Lord Howard of Glossop, a British politician.[18]
Howick Street Perth August–September 1829 Charles Grey (Viscount Howick) Now Hay Street East of Barrack Street, the main street used to be Howick Street, named after Charles Grey, Viscount Howick, afterwards Earl Grey under whom the Reform Bill of 1832 was carried...The names Lamb, Ellen, Mangles, Howick and others disappeared when the Perth City Council revised the street names in 1897.[8]
Hoy Poy Street Northbridge, Perth 2007 Edie Hoy Poy In 2007 a street in Northbridge (quite close to the Chung Wah Association) was named Hoy Poy Street as a recognition Edie's contribution and help towards the Northbridge area and its people.[32]
Hutt Street Perth September 1840 John Hutt Now William Street In the mid-1880s Hutt Street remained on the periphery of the town centre with few substantial buildings, and expansion of the area was slow. The Gold Boom and increased migration to the area however changed this, and by the late 1880s intensive commercial and residential development of the area had begun. A mix of commercial and entertainment uses proliferated, with a number of trade and community organisations also having their origins in the area around this time. Hutt Street was one of the many Perth Streets that grew rapidly during this period.[33] The name recalls John Hutt, 1839-1846, the second Governor of Western Australia. The name was not used after 1897.[18]

Streets starting with I or J

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Irwin Street Perth August–September 1829 Colonel Frederick Chidley Irwin Irwin Street recalls Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Chidley Irwin (1788-1860), Commander of the 63rd Regiment aboard HMS Sulphur. He was second in command to Governor Stirling. Irwin was acting Governor of Western Australia from 1847 to 1848.[18]
James Street Perth, Northbridge August–September 1829 Sir James Stirling Hardinge Street James Street had to be taken in conjunction with Stirling Street, which was called after Sir James Stirling, the first Governor of WA.[3]
John Street Perth, Northbridge John Hutt Francis Street Named after John Hutt (1839-1846) the second Governor of Western Australia 1839-46

Streets starting with K or L

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Kakulas Crescent Northbridge After 1979
Kensington Lane Perth, East Perth Now where the Perth City Link project is.
Kensington Street Perth, East Perth circa 1898 Suburban Road
King Street Perth King George IV or King William IV It has not been 100% confirmed which monarch the street is actually named after, as some sources say King George IV,[18] and some say King George's successor, King William IV[10]
Lacey Street Perth circa 1899 Edmund Gilyard Lacey Named after E G Lacey, sawmill owner and timber merchant, about 1903.[10]
Lake Street Perth, Northbridge By 22 June 1845 Named because it ran between First Swamp and Lake Kingsford[34] Lake Street originally stopped at Lake Kingsford, named after a pioneer settler, Samuel Kingsford, whose farm was nearby. By 1839, Lake Kingsford had been filled in and the stream channeled underground. Lake Street now stopped at Aberdeen Street, then called Lamb Street. Melbourne Road then linked Lake Street with Murray Street.[18]
Lamb Street Perth By 22 June 1845 William Lamb Now Aberdeen Street Named after William Lamb, one of the early colonists, who owned land in that district and also in Fremantle. ..."The names Lamb, Ellen, Mangles, Howick and others disappeared when the Perth City Council revised the street names in 1897."[8]
Leadlight Lane Perth After 1979
Leeder Street Perth By 1894 William John Leeder Now Carr Street Named after Wm John Leeder, original grantee of major portion of (now) Leederville site.[10]
Limbo Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Named for its vicinity to the jail site Now Museum Street "The site selected for the structure is on an activity between Hutt street and a street marked on the map with the inauspicious name of Limbo street, which, as its name implies, is in the vicinity of the gaol."[35]
Lincoln Street Perth, Highgate circa 1865 Abraham Lincoln Named after the American President at the time, Abraham Lincoln. He came into prominence in 1858, and hence supposition.[10]
Lindsay Street Perth, Highgate circa 1897
Little Shenton Lane Northbridge After 1979
Lipfert Street Perth After 1984
Lord Street Perth by 1838 Frederick John Robinson, Lord Goderich A section between Goderich Street and Riverside Drive has now been renamed Victoria Avenue. Named after Frederick John Robinson, the Prime minister in 1827-1828 and Secretary for War and the Colonies from 1830 to 1833 was created Viscount Goderich in 1827. Hence the names Lord and Goderich.[8]

Streets starting with M or N

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Mackie Street Perth By 1828
Mangles Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Now Newcastle Street
Marquis Street Perth By 1855
Melbourne Street Northbridge By 1838 William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne Milligan Street (1923-2017)
Michael Close Northbridge After 1979
Mill Street Perth August–September 1829
Milligan Street Perth August–September 1829 William Lane Milligan
Mitchell Freeway Perth November 1973 James Mitchell
Moir Street Perth c 1890s Herbert Moir Named after two of the principal investors in the company who had made fortunes in the gold boom; William Brookman and Herbert Moir of London.[12]
Monger Street Perth 22 February 1899 John Henry Monger
Money Street Perth, Northbridge circa 1894 C.A. Money
Moore Street Perth August–September 1829
Morgan Street Perth By 1838 Morgan's Road, now Mounts Bay Road
Mountain Terrace Perth, Northbridge circa 1895 George Fletcher Moore
Mounts Bay Road Perth By 1845
Murray Street Perth August–September 1829 George Murray
Museum Street Perth 26 July 1897 Museum & Art Gallery
Narrows Bridge Built as the bridge between the Kwinana & Mitchell Freeways.
Nash Street Perth By 22 June 1845 Richard West Nash
Nelson Terrace Perth By 22 June 1845 Nelson Crescent, Nelson Avenue
Newcastle Street Perth August–September 1829 Henry Pelham Clinton Mangles Street, Ellen Street
Nicks Lane Northbridge After 1979
Nile Street Perth By 1845

Streets starting with O or P

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Ophir Walk Perth Royal Ophir Pleasure Boat Company
Oriental Lane Perth 29 January 2016 After 1979
Padbury Street Northbridge
Palmerston Street Perth, Northbridge 1876 Lord Palmerston
Parker Street Perth, Northbridge By 1894 Henry Parker
Parry Street Perth By 22 June 1845
Pendal Lane Perth 10 September 2002
Perth-Fremantle Road Perth circa 1846 Now Stirling Highway
Pier Street Perth By 1838
Plain Street Perth, East Perth
Princes Street Perth Now George Street
Prizmic Lane Northbridge After 1979

Streets starting with Q or R

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Quarry Road Perth By 1859 Now a section of Mounts Bay Road
Queen Street Perth circa 1894
Re Loop Northbridge After 1979
Riverside Drive Perth
Robinson Avenue Perth circa 1894 William Cleaver Francis Robinson
Robinson Road Perth By 1894 William Cleaver Francis Robinson Former extension of Trafalgar Road
Roe Street Northbridge, West Perth August–September 1829 John Septimus Roe

Streets starting with S or T

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Samson Street Perth
Serich Lane Northbridge After 1979
Shenton Street Perth, Northbridge By 1893 George Shenton
Sherwood Court Perth 18 July 1936
Short Street Perth August–September 1829 Augustus Short
Small Street Perth By 22 June 1845 No longer existent
Smith Street Perth, Highgate 1901
Spring Street Perth By 22 June 1845
St Georges Terrace Perth August–September 1829 St. George
Stirling Highway Perth 26 March 1932 James Stirling Formerly Perth-Fremantle Road
Stirling Street Perth
Stokes Street Perth
Suburban Road Perth By 1845
Summers Street Perth 1876
Sutherland Street Perth Henry Charles Sutherland Created when West Perth was made. Created as one of the few linking roads to Northbridge, northern suburbs and the Freeway.
Terrace Road Terrace Drive
The Esplanade Formerly Bazaar Terrace
Thomas Street West Perth 1870s
Tiverton Street Perth circa 1895
Trafalgar Road East Perth, Perth Trafalgar Square Trafalgar Street

Streets starting with V

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Valdura Place Perth 29 January 2016 MV Valdura (ferry)
Victoria Avenue Perth circa 1904 Queen Victoria
Victoria Square Perth By 1845 Queen Victoria
Via Torre Northbridge After 1979
Vita Loop Northbridge After 1979
Vincent Street Perth Francis Vincent

Streets starting with W, X, Y or Z

[edit]
Name Suburb Date built Name source Other name(s) Notes Image
Wanneroo Road Perth By 1894 Now Charles Street Coincides with the establishment of North Perth as a suburb.
Washing Lane Perth After 1979
Water Street Perth By 1838 Now Royal Street
Wellington Street Perth By 1836 Arthur Wellesley One of the main north south arteries linking Perth to Mount Lawley and Walcott Street
William Street Perth By 1838 King William IV
Wilson Street Perth, West Perth circa 1912 Frank Wilson Now Parliament Place
Windan Bridge East Perth 22 April 2000
Winthrop Avenue Crawley, Nedlands, West Perth 9 May 1932 John Winthrop Hackett
Wittenoom Street Perth, East Perth
Zempilas Road Northbridge After 1979
Zephyr Place Perth 29 January 2016 Zephyr (Ferry)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "History of metropolitan suburb names – N". Western Australian Land Information Authority. Archived from the original on 16 March 2022. Retrieved 31 August 2008.
  2. ^ a b "Perth Names. Aberdeen of Aberdeen Street". The West Australian. 17 December 1938. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  3. ^ a b c d "Streets of Perth. Origin of Their Names". Western Mail. 10 November 1927. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
  4. ^ "Ordinary Meeting of Council - 26 September 2006" (PDF). City of Vincent. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
  5. ^ "Our Heritage News" (PDF). Mount Lawley Society. April 2017. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Perth Foreshores. Some Recent Improvements. A Healthier City. A Cleaner River". The West Australian. 16 January 1907. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  7. ^ "Perth Names. The Barracks of Barracks Street". The West Australian. 18 February 1939. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  8. ^ a b c d e f "Perth Street Names. Some Interesting Derivations". The West Australian. 1 January 1931. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  9. ^ a b "Perth Names. Beaufort of Beaufort Street". The West Australian. 3 September 1938. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Perth Streets. Origin of Nomenclature". Sunday Times. 4 August 1929. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  11. ^ "Item 1395 - Perth East Sheet 1". State Records Office of WA. 1958. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  12. ^ a b "Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation". Heritage Council of WA. 8 May 2007. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  13. ^ a b c "Street Names Tell Perth's History". The Daily News. 3 August 1935. Retrieved 17 May 2018.
  14. ^ "Official opening of Goongoonup Bridge". Government of Western Australia. 24 July 1995. Archived from the original on 17 May 2018. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  15. ^ "Cathedral Precinct" (PDF). City Of Perth. March 1978. p. 64. Retrieved 22 May 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  16. ^ "The Causeway". Pocket Oz Travel and Information Guide. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  17. ^ "Item 342 - Perth 18/31". State Records Office of WA. 21 November 1894. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g "The Names Of Perth: City Streets". Pocket Oz Travel and Information Guide. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
  19. ^ a b "Post Office Directories | State Library". slwa.wa.gov.au. State Library of WA. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  20. ^ "inHerit - Our Heritage Places". City Of Vincent. 16 August 2007. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  21. ^ a b c "Ahoy to Elizabeth Quay street names". Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority. 15 October 2015. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  22. ^ "Item 309 - Map of part of West Perth area". State Records Office of WA. 1855. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  23. ^ "Metropolitan Street Directory 1978". Museum of Perth. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
  24. ^ "UBD Perth Street Directory 1979". Museum of Perth. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
  25. ^ "Early Perth - Planning The City". Western Mail. 18 December 1924. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  26. ^ "Council Minutes" (PDF). City Of Perth. 14 March 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 April 2018. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  27. ^ "Local and Domestic Intelligence". Inquirer. 6 September 1854. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  28. ^ "From marketplace to water labyrinth: The changing faces of Forrest Place". ABC News. 17 May 2016. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  29. ^ "A Brief History of the Suburb - East Perth" (PDF). Vincent Heritage - City of Vincent. 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  30. ^ "Item 288 - Perth survey map". State Records Office of WA. 1838. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  31. ^ "Perth Names. Hill of Hill Street". The West Australian. 20 August 1928. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
  32. ^ "The Hoy Poy Name". Hoy Poy Foundation. Retrieved 8 June 2018.
  33. ^ "William Street Conservation Area Design Guidelines" (PDF). City of Perth. p. 3. Retrieved 29 May 2018.[permanent dead link‍]
  34. ^ "Perth's Lost Lakes". Pocket Oz Travel and Information Guide. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
  35. ^ "New Girls' and Infants' School". The Western Australian Times. 3 August 1877. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
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