Mapping Australian history and culture
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country and pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. First Australians...
To understand this analysis, check the Guide
| Layer Id | 1552 | Name | Albion Alley |
| Description | Albion Alley was classified as a public alley. Sometimes known as Albion Lane. Pre-1856. Located at or near: 279-281 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Albion Hotel, 290-292 Bourke Street. Location is approximate. For more information, see: Bate, W., Broome, R., Davis, N., May, A. J., & Stitt, H. (2024). The story of Melbourne’s lanes: Essential but unplanned (pp. 134). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Albion Alley off Little Bourke Street near to the rear of David Jones dates back to the 1850s but today has doorways that host rough sleepers." p. 134. |
Type | Placename |
| Linkback | https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01684b.htm | Temporal From | 1856-01-01 |
| Created At | 2024-07-12 16:02:27 | Updated At | 2025-01-14 14:16:27 |
| Ghap Url | https://tlcmap.org/layers/1552 |
| Statistic | Value | Unit |
|---|---|---|
|
Total Places
|
2 | - |
|
Area
|
Not Available | km2 |
|
Convex Hull
|
LINESTRING(144.96441548311682 -37.8128092641791,144.964639238278 -37.813290264725076) | - |
|
Centroid
|
POINT(144.96452736069742 -37.81304976445209) | - |
|
Bounding Box
|
POLYGON((144.96441548311682 -37.813290264725076,144.96441548311682 -37.8128092641791,144.964639238278 -37.8128092641791,144.964639238278 -37.813290264725076,144.96441548311682 -37.813290264725076)) | - |
|
Most Central Place
|
Albion Alley south end | - |
|
Most Distant Place from center
|
Albion Alley north end entrance off Little Bourke Street | - |
|
Distribution
|
|
kilometers |