160 Capel Street | Melbourne Streets

160 Capel Street

North Melbourne VIC 3051

photographer: Stephen Hatcher

Also known as
Previous Address	160 was also known as 56 Capel Street, Hotham before street renumbering.	Source: from the 1895 MMBW map
Constructed
Style	Victorian : 1840-1890
Architect
Builder

Timelapse Building Images

2004

source: http://maps.melbourne.vic.gov.au/

Land Details

Building Details

No Entries Found

Subsequent Building Alterations

No Entries Found

Architectural Features

No Entries Found

Heritage Significance and Listings

Heritage Listings and Explanatory Notes

Owners

From	To	Owner	More Info	Data Source
	to date	Private		source: Hatcher Index
1859		Messrs. Gorge Kirk and Richard Goldsbrough, first Crown land purchasers		source: Hatcher Index
abt 40 thousand years earlier	1835	Boon Wurrung and Woiwurrung (Wurundjeri) peoples of the Kulin Nation	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Victoria	source: Hatcher Index

Residents

From	To	Resident	Data Source
	to date	Private	source Hatcher Index
1940	1974	Henry G. Kelly	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.
1935	1935	Arthur Howard	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.
1925	1930	John T. Crilly	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.
1905	1920	Mrs Catherine Crilly	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.
1895	1900	Nicholas Crilly	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.
1890	1890	Stribly Cayzer	source: Sands & McDougall directory, transcribed by Anne Cronin in 2020.

Social History

1901. CRILLY. -The Friends of the late Mr NICHOLAS CRILLY are respectfully invited to follow his remains to the place of interment the Melbourne General Cemetery. The funeral will have his late residence, 56 Capel-street North Melbourne THIS DAY (Thursday 5th Inst), at 3.30.

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article9618894

source: The Argus 1901

Context and Streetscape

Precinct
This property resides within the municipality of the City of Melbourne. We respectfully acknowledge it is on the traditional land of the Kulin Nation. source: https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/SiteCollectionDocuments/history-city-of-melbourne.pdf historical map source: https://www.slv.vic.gov.au/search-discover/explore-collections-format/maps/maps-melbourne-city-suburbs

Zoning
The controls listed below affect this property: MUZ (Mixed Use Zone)Schedule DDO32 (DDO32 North Melbourne Peripheral)Schedule HO3 (North & West Melbourne Precinct)Schedule PO12 (Parking Overlay 12)Schedule This information must be verified with the relevant planning or heritage authority.

Zoning

The controls listed below affect this property:

This information must be verified with the relevant planning or heritage authority.

Streetscape
The streetscape can be characterised as a mix of Victorian and modern buildings. Eight of the original seventeen single-story Victorian terrace dwellings plus some double storey commercial buildings are on its western side, south of Victoria Street, while on the eastern side, the street retains sixteen of its original thirty-six, wider sized early Victorian, two storey terrace homes, as well as two story modern public housing townhouses. Crossing over Victoria Street to the north on the eastern side, nineteen of the original thirty-two equally fine examples of early two storey Victoria terrace dwellings can be seen, dispersed by a small number of modern two storey buildings. Unfortunately, all twenty-two of the original Victorian terrace dwellings on the western side from Victoria to Queensberry streets have all been demolished, replaced by taller modern commercial buildings that are out of character with the existing surrounding Victorian architecture of this once predominantly single and double storey residential streetscape. Heritage of note include two 2 storey terraces at 62 and 64, both have National Trust classifications and Heritage Victoria registrations. Two more include two single storey terraces dwellings at 81 and 83 that were designed by the distinguished Australian architect, Mr. George Raymond Johnson.

Streetscape

The streetscape can be characterised as a mix of Victorian and modern buildings. Eight of the original seventeen single-story Victorian terrace dwellings plus some double storey commercial buildings are on its western side, south of Victoria Street, while on the eastern side, the street retains sixteen of its original thirty-six, wider sized early Victorian, two storey terrace homes, as well as two story modern public housing townhouses.

Crossing over Victoria Street to the north on the eastern side, nineteen of the original thirty-two equally fine examples of early two storey Victoria terrace dwellings can be seen, dispersed by a small number of modern two storey buildings. Unfortunately, all twenty-two of the original Victorian terrace dwellings on the western side from Victoria to Queensberry streets have all been demolished, replaced by taller modern commercial buildings that are out of character with the existing surrounding Victorian architecture of this once predominantly single and double storey residential streetscape.

Heritage of note include two 2 storey terraces at 62 and 64, both have National Trust classifications and Heritage Victoria registrations. Two more include two single storey terraces dwellings at 81 and 83 that were designed by the distinguished Australian architect, Mr. George Raymond Johnson.

Other Information

No Entries Found