type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-08 |
name | Melbourne Laneways |
description | Historical Melbourne Laneways. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publiccollections/103 |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Casselden Street |
description | Alternative name for Casselden Place. Please see Casselden Place. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1976 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Casselden Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Casselden Street |
name | KML export of Casselden Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Casselden Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Casselden Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Casselden Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Little Leichardt Street |
description | Formerly Tucker Lane; perhaps colloquial, Eagle Alley; now part Madame Brussels Lane, interior lane in Urban Workshop. Named 1861. Little Leichardt Street can be seen on the map "City">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114200">City of Melbourne 1907, Victoria, Australia". Located at or near: 44-46 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Ludwig Leichhardt, explorer. 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. 151, title page, 51). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1861-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Little Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Little Leichardt Street |
name | KML export of Little Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Little Leichardt Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Little Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Little Leichardt Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Centre Court |
description | Alternative name for Centre Place. Please see Centre Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Centre Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Centre Court |
name | KML export of Centre Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Centre Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Centre Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Centre Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Centerway Arcade |
description | Alternative name for Centreway Arcade. Please see Centreway Arcade. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Centerway Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Centerway Arcade |
name | KML export of Centerway Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Centerway Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Centerway Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Centerway Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Cheetham Place |
description | Alternative name for Cheetham Alley. Please see Cheetham Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cheetham Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cheetham Place |
name | KML export of Cheetham Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cheetham Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Cheetham Lane |
description | Alternative name for Cheetham Alley. Please see Cheetham Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cheetham Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cheetham Lane |
name | KML export of Cheetham Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cheetham Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Cleve Alley |
description | Alternative name for Cleve Lane. Please see Cleve Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cleve Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cleve Alley |
name | KML export of Cleve Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cleve Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Cleve Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cleve Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Cosgrove Lane |
description | Alternative name for Cosgrave Lane. Please see Cosgrave Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cosgrove Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cosgrove Lane |
name | KML export of Cosgrove Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cosgrove Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Cosgrove Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cosgrove Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Port Phillip Arcade |
description | Port Phillip Arcade was classified as a public arcade. Status: Demolished. Named 1961. Located at or near: 228-234 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Port Phillip Club Hotel, formerly on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1406 |
temporalCoverage | 1961-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Port Phillip Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Port Phillip Arcade |
name | KML export of Port Phillip Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Port Phillip Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Port Phillip Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Port Phillip Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Campbell Lane |
description | Campbell Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 65-67 William Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Charles Campbell, manufacturer, adjacent, 65 William St; or Campbell & Felton, pastoralists Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Campbell Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Campbell Lane |
name | KML export of Campbell Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Campbell Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Campbell Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Campbell Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Market Street |
description | Market Street was classified as a public street. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 227-435 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Western Market, adjacent, William, Collins, Market sts & Flinders Lane. 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. 7, 28-29, 40). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Market Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Market Street |
name | KML export of Market Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Market Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Market Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Market Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Moylans Lane |
description | Moylans Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 382-384 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas & John Moylan, Moylan's Buildings, 382 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Moylans Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Moylans Lane |
name | KML export of Moylans Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Moylans Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Moylans Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Moylans Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | NAB Place |
description | Also known as National Australia Bank Place. Formerly The Foundry, incorporates Makers Lane. Named 2021. Located at or near: 395 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: National Australia Bank, on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1465 |
temporalCoverage | 2021-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of NAB Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of NAB Place |
name | KML export of NAB Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of NAB Place |
name | GeoJSON export of NAB Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of NAB Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Lush Lane |
description | Lush Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1905. Located at or near: 176-180 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: James Lush, Moubray & Lush, drapers, importers. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougall's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lush Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lush Lane |
name | KML export of Lush Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lush Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lush Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lush Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Cocker Alley |
description | Previously known as Hotham Place. Named 1906. Located at or near: 235-237 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: David, William & Benjamin Cocker, owners, Y & J's old corner. 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. 112, 173, 176, 204). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1906-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cocker Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cocker Alley |
name | KML export of Cocker Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cocker Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Cocker Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cocker Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Geddes Lane |
description | Geddes Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 494-498 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Catherine Geddes, J&J Geddes, John Geddes, corn & grain crusher, 494 Flinders Lane. 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. 198). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Geddes Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Geddes Lane |
name | KML export of Geddes Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Geddes Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Geddes Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Geddes Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Highlander Lane |
description | Highlander Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 482-484 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Royal Highlander Hotel, 480-482 Flinders Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Highlander Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Highlander Lane |
name | KML export of Highlander Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Highlander Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Highlander Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Highlander Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Commerce Way |
description | Commerce Way was classified as a private way. Named 1915. Located at or near: 331-333 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Commerce House, adjacent, 318-332 Flinders Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Commerce Way |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Commerce Way |
name | KML export of Commerce Way |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Commerce Way |
name | GeoJSON export of Commerce Way |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Commerce Way |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Royston Place |
description | Royston Place was classified as a private place. Named 1963. Located at or near: 235-243 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Royston House, 245-251 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1963-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Royston Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Royston Place |
name | KML export of Royston Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Royston Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Royston Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Royston Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Robbs Lane |
description | Robbs Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1904. Located at or near: 482-492 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: John Robb, former director, Federal Bank, Robbs Buildings, adjacent, 525-535 Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1384 |
temporalCoverage | 1904-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Robbs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Robbs Lane |
name | KML export of Robbs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Robbs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Robbs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Robbs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Hotham Place |
description | Now known as Cocker Alley. Status: Renamed. First named pre-1856. Located at or near: 235-237 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Sir">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00659b.htm">Sir Charles Hotham, Lieutenant-governor, then Governor, Victoria. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hotham Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hotham Place |
name | KML export of Hotham Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hotham Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Hotham Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hotham Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Were Alley |
description | Now Rothsay Lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 279-281 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: J.B. Were, occupied building nearby to west. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1409 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Were Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Were Alley |
name | KML export of Were Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Were Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Were Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Were Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Sniders Lane [south] |
description | [South] Formerly Cheetham Alley. Status: Discontinued. Named 1915? Located at or near: 316-318 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: J&B Sniders, clothing manufacturers and importers, 318-324 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sniders Lane [south] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sniders Lane [south] |
name | KML export of Sniders Lane [south] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sniders Lane [south] |
name | GeoJSON export of Sniders Lane [south] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sniders Lane [south] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Albion Lane |
description | Alternative name of Albion Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Albion Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Albion Lane |
name | KML export of Albion Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Albion Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Albion Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Albion Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Allsop Lane |
description | Alternative spelling of Alsop Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Allsop Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Allsop Lane |
name | KML export of Allsop Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Allsop Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Allsop Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Allsop Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Bull Alley |
description | Later known as Balcombe Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 170, 141). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bull Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bull Alley |
name | KML export of Bull Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bull Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Bull Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bull Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Regent Place |
description | Rebuilt as driveway entry Westin Hotel. Named 1930. Located at or near: 195-197 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Regent Theatre, 191-197 Collins 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. 11, 67, 112, 151, 170, 3-5, 32, 33, 192). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1930-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Regent Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Regent Place |
name | KML export of Regent Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Regent Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Regent Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Regent Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Lingham Lane |
description | Lingham Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 275-277 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: A. Lingham, Crown grantee. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lingham Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lingham Lane |
name | KML export of Lingham Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lingham Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lingham Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lingham Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Higson Lane |
description | Higson Lane was classified as a public lane. Sometimes known as Higsons Lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 127-129 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: J. Higson & Sons, saddlers, ironmongers' manufacturers, 129-131 Flinders Lane. 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. 23, 64, 67). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Higson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Higson Lane |
name | KML export of Higson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Higson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Higson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Higson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Rutledge Lane |
description | Rutledge Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 1-3 Hosier Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: William Rutledge, Crown grantee. 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. 136). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rutledge Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rutledge Lane |
name | KML export of Rutledge Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rutledge Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rutledge Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rutledge Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Duckboard Place |
description | Duckboard Place was classified as a public place. Named 1953. Located at or near: 89-91 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Duckboard House, adjacent, 91-93 Flinders Lane, World War II troop entertainment centre. 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. 181, 53, 203, 206). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1953-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Duckboard Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Duckboard Place |
name | KML export of Duckboard Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Duckboard Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Duckboard Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Duckboard Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Bank Lane |
description | Alternative name of Bank Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bank Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bank Lane |
name | KML export of Bank Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bank Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bank Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bank Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Dykes Lane |
description | Alternative name to Dikes Lane. Please see Dikes Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1995 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Dykes Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dykes Lane |
name | KML export of Dykes Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dykes Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Dykes Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dykes Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Chapter House Lane |
description | Chapter House Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1891. Located at or near: 203-205 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: St">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01315b.htm">St Paul's Cathedral Chapterhouse, adjacent, 197-203 Flinders Lane. 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. 133, 3, 34, 173). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1891-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Chapter House Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Chapter House Lane |
name | KML export of Chapter House Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Chapter House Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Chapter House Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Chapter House Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Harper Lane |
description | Harper Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 394-396 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Robert">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02658b.htm">Robert Harper, merchant, later Victorian, then Federal, MP. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Harper Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Harper Lane |
name | KML export of Harper Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Harper Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Harper Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Harper Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Campbell Arcade |
description | Underground arcade. Named 1955. Located at or near: entry, 248 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Councillor Robert Burns Campbell, Chairman, Public Works Committee. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1397 |
temporalCoverage | 1955-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Campbell Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Campbell Arcade |
name | KML export of Campbell Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Campbell Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Campbell Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Campbell Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Haskin Lane |
description | Haskin Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1955. Located at or near: 106-108 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Haskin, Haskin & Co., mantle manufacturers, 104-106 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1955-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Haskin Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Haskin Lane |
name | KML export of Haskin Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Haskin Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Haskin Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Haskin Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Fultons Lane |
description | Fultons Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: discontinued. Sometimes known as Fulton Lane. Not to be confused with a later (2015) Fulton Lane in a different location. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 547-549 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas Fulton, foundry owner, likely same as future magistrate and city councillor. 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. 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1438 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Fultons Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Fultons Lane |
name | KML export of Fultons Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Fultons Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Fultons Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Fultons Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Mutual Arcade |
description | Formerly Empire Arcade. Named 1964. Located at or near: 264-268 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Mutual Store, 256-262 Flinders Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1405 |
temporalCoverage | 1964-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mutual Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mutual Arcade |
name | KML export of Mutual Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mutual Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Mutual Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mutual Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Barrys Lane |
description | Alternative name to Barry Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Barrys Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Barrys Lane |
name | KML export of Barrys Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Barrys Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Barrys Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Barrys Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Hartnell Lane |
description | Previously known as Ellis Lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1958. Located at or near: 58-62 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Hartnell House, Hartnell of Melbourne, frocks, 60-70 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1427 |
temporalCoverage | 1958-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hartnell Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hartnell Lane |
name | KML export of Hartnell Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hartnell Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hartnell Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hartnell Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Bear Lane |
description | Alternative name for Bear Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bear Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bear Lane |
name | KML export of Bear Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bear Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bear Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bear Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Spark Lane |
description | Spark Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 30-32 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Alexander Brodie Spark, Crown grantee. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Spark Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Spark Lane |
name | KML export of Spark Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Spark Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Spark Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Spark Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Grimes Alley |
description | Now known as Bourke Lane or Bourke Place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 573-577 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Charles Grimes, Surveyor. 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. 57, 183). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Grimes Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Grimes Alley |
name | KML export of Grimes Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Grimes Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Grimes Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Grimes Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Ellis Lane |
description | Later known as Hartnell Lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 58-62 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Joseph Ellis & Sons Galvanised Iron Merchants, 60-64 Flinders Lane. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ellis Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ellis Lane |
name | KML export of Ellis Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ellis Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Ellis Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ellis Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Moore Lane |
description | Moore Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 17-19 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Dr William Moore, private hospital, 25 Little Flinders 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Moore Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Moore Lane |
name | KML export of Moore Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Moore Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Moore Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Moore Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Lister Lane |
description | Formerly Dikes Lane or Dykes Lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1936. Located at or near: 60-64 Exhibition Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Lister House, adjacent, 61-65 Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1429 |
temporalCoverage | 1936-01-1 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lister Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lister Lane |
name | KML export of Lister Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lister Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lister Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lister Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Brewery Lane |
description | Later known as Drewery Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1996 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brewery Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brewery Lane |
name | KML export of Brewery Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brewery Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Brewery Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brewery Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Francis Street [west] |
description | [west] Named 1868. Located at or near: 104-106 Spencer Street. Probable or possible origin of name: James Goodall Francis, merchant, politician. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1868-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Francis Street [west] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Francis Street [west] |
name | KML export of Francis Street [west] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Francis Street [west] |
name | GeoJSON export of Francis Street [west] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Francis Street [west] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Howitt Lane |
description | Formerly Booth Lane. Named 1905. Located at or near: 8-12 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Dr Godfrey Howitt, Crown grantee, 1840. 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. 160, 187). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Howitt Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Howitt Lane |
name | KML export of Howitt Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Howitt Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Howitt Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Howitt Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Latrobe Place |
description | Alternative name to La Trobe Place. Please see La Trobe Place. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Latrobe Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Latrobe Place |
name | KML export of Latrobe Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Latrobe Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Latrobe Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Latrobe Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Church Lane |
description | Alternative name to Church Street. Please see Church Street. 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. 18, 191). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1857-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Church Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Church Lane |
name | KML export of Church Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Church Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Church Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Church Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Kitz Lane |
description | Kitz Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1905. Located at or near: 458-460 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Louis Kitz, L. Kitz & Sons, wine merchant, 460 Little Collins 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. 67). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Kitz Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Kitz Lane |
name | KML export of Kitz Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Kitz Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Kitz Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Kitz Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Roeszler Lane |
description | Roeszler Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Named 1994. Located at or near: 20-24 Bank Place. Probable or possible origin of name: C.G. Roeszler and Son, engravers & rubber stamp makers, adjacent, 429 Little Collins 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. 138). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1994-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Roeszler Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Roeszler Lane |
name | KML export of Roeszler Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Roeszler Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Roeszler Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Roeszler Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Gallaghers Place |
description | Gallaghers Place was classified as a public place. Named 1862. Located at or near: 585-589 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Elizabeth Gallagher, proprietor, Rose of Australia Hotel, cnr Bourke & King sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1862-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gallaghers Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gallaghers Place |
name | KML export of Gallaghers Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gallaghers Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Gallaghers Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gallaghers Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Scotts Court [arcade?] |
description | Arcade? Status: Discontinued. Named 1914. Located at or near: 432-434 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Scotts Hotel, 438-444 Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1914-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
name | KML export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
name | GeoJSON export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Scotts Court [arcade?] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Gurners Lane |
description | Gurners Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 469-471 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Gurner, Crown Solicitor. 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. 18). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gurners Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gurners Lane |
name | KML export of Gurners Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gurners Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Gurners Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gurners Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Portland Place |
description | Alternative name to Portland Lane. Please see Portland Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1499 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Portland Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Portland Place |
name | KML export of Portland Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Portland Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Portland Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Portland Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
description | Arcade/laneway of offices. Named 1857 (original building). Located at or near: 422-428 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Temple Court, London, one of the Inns of Court. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1857-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
name | KML export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
name | GeoJSON export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Temple Court [arcade/laneway of offices] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Henty Lane |
description | Henty Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1935. Located at or near: 495-499 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Henty family, James Henty & Co., merchant & shipping agency, Little Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1440 |
temporalCoverage | 1935-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Henty Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Henty Lane |
name | KML export of Henty Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Henty Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Henty Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Henty Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | McCrackens Lane |
description | McCrackens Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Status: Date TBC. Unnamed from 1855-1933. Named from 1933. Located at or near: 525-529 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: McCracken's Brewery, adjacent. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1933-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McCrackens Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McCrackens Lane |
name | KML export of McCrackens Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McCrackens Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of McCrackens Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McCrackens Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | St James Lane |
description | Sometimes known as St James Place. St James Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1889. Located at or near: 89-91 William Street. Probable or possible origin of name: St James's Old Cathedral, adjacent, cnr William & Little Collins sts. 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. 24). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1889-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St James Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St James Lane |
name | KML export of St James Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St James Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of St James Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St James Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Michael Lane |
description | Michael Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 453-457 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Assid Michael, Britannia Hotel, 449-451 Bourke Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Michael Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Michael Lane |
name | KML export of Michael Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Michael Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Michael Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Michael Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Mitre Lane |
description | Mitre Lane was classified as a public lane. Named between 1915 and 1935. Located at or near: 9-11 Bank Place. Probable or possible origin of name: Mitre Tavern, 5-9 Bank Place. 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. 18, 169). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mitre Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mitre Lane |
name | KML export of Mitre Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mitre Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Mitre Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mitre Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Normanby Lane |
description | Normanby Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2007. Located at or near: 428-430 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Normanby Chambers, 430-436 Little Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1451 |
temporalCoverage | 2007-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Normanby Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Normanby Lane |
name | KML export of Normanby Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Normanby Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Normanby Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Normanby Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | McNeil Lane |
description | McNeil Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Name 1907. Located at or near: 389-391 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: McNeil & Bruce printers. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McNeil Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McNeil Lane |
name | KML export of McNeil Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McNeil Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of McNeil Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McNeil Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Hicks Lane |
description | Hicks Lane was classified as a public lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Hicks, Atkinson & Sons, furniture warehouse, draper, 369-371 Little Collins St. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hicks Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hicks Lane |
name | KML export of Hicks Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hicks Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hicks Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hicks Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | McKillop Street |
description | McKillop Street was classified as a public street. Named 1864. Located at or near: 421-425 Bourke St. 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. 151, 26-27). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McKillop Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McKillop Street |
name | KML export of McKillop Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McKillop Street |
name | GeoJSON export of McKillop Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McKillop Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Briscoe Lane |
description | Briscoe Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 395-397 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Briscoe and Company, ironmongers, 391-395 Collins 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. 188). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Briscoe Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Briscoe Lane |
name | KML export of Briscoe Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Briscoe Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Briscoe Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Briscoe Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Carson Place |
description | Carson Place was classified as a public place. Named 884. Located at or near: 285-287 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: John Carson, Carson's Quality Footwear, Carson family, 287-289 Little Collins St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1884-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Carson Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Carson Place |
name | KML export of Carson Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Carson Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Carson Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Carson Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Builders Alley |
description | Now site of Makers Lane arcade. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 362-364 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Galvanised iron yards, nearby. 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. 26-27). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Builders Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Builders Alley |
name | KML export of Builders Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Builders Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Builders Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Builders Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Arcade Alley |
description | Arcade section of Emporium now runs on site. Status: Discontinued. Named c1853. Located at or near: 278-280 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Queen's">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00079b.htm">Queen's Arcade, adjacent, 275-281 Lonsdale 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. 22, 61, 29). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Besides the Chinese in Heffernan Lane in 1895 there were premises occupied by the Union Electric Lighting Company, a gas apparatus maker, shopfitters, and a wood yard. Nearby in Tattersalls Lane was the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company (harbinger of traffic congestion); and, prefiguring social changes through migration, a cluster of Italian names had appeared in Cumberland, Merritts, McGrath and Sherwood places, and McCormac and Exploration lanes.Back towards the city centre there were cigar makers, dealers and warehouses in pleasantly named places like Blossom Alley, Caledonian Lane, Arcade Alley and Merlin Lane. Typically for the area, Buckley & Nunn's delivery wagons and horses were housed in Arcade Alley, and another big drapery, Robertson & Moffat, had warehouses in Lynch and Blossom alleys. Louden Alley was home to the Sun Printing and Publishing Company, the American Broom Manufacturers, a varnish maker, a coachbuilder, and a worker in stained glass." p. 22. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1853-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Arcade Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Arcade Alley |
name | KML export of Arcade Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Arcade Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Arcade Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Arcade Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Temple Court Place |
description | Temple Court Place was classified as a public place. Named 1860. Located at or near: 453-457 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Temple Court, lawyers' offices, adjacent, 422 Collins Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1860-01-01 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Temple Court Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Temple Court Place |
name | KML export of Temple Court Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Temple Court Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Temple Court Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Temple Court Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Juliet Lane |
description | Sometimes Juliet Terrace. Now Liverpool Street. Named 1858. Located at or near: 50-54 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Shakespeare's heroine. 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. 91, 112, 6–7, 42, 172). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1597 |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01/1890-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Juliet Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Juliet Lane |
name | KML export of Juliet Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Juliet Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Juliet Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Juliet Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Robertson Lane |
description | Now Collins Way. Named 1907. Located at or near: 379-381 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Robertson & Son, manufacturing jewellers & importers, 379 Little Collins St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Robertson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Robertson Lane |
name | KML export of Robertson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Robertson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Robertson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Robertson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Bennett Lane |
description | Alternative naming of Bennetts Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bennett Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bennett Lane |
name | KML export of Bennett Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bennett Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bennett Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bennett Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Farmers Place |
description | Later known as Coles Lane or sometimes Coles Place. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 290-294 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Farmers Hotel, 294 Little Collins St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Farmers Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Farmers Place |
name | KML export of Farmers Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Farmers Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Farmers Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Farmers Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Howey House Arcade |
description | Formerly site of section of Coles Book Arcade, later Sportsgirl Arcade, now incorporated into Collins Two3Four. Named 1921. Located at or near: 244-246 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Howey family, heirs of Henry Howey. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1480 |
temporalCoverage | 1921-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Howey House Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Howey House Arcade |
name | KML export of Howey House Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Howey House Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Howey House Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Howey House Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Howey Court |
description | Formerly section of Coles Book Arcade, later Sportsgirl Arcade/Court. Site of Collins Two2Four. Status: Demolished. Named 1930. Located at or near: 234-238 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Howey family, heirs of Henry Howey. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1479 |
temporalCoverage | 1930-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Howey Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Howey Court |
name | KML export of Howey Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Howey Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Howey Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Howey Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Sportsgirl Arcade |
description | Formerly Howey House Arcade. Site of Collins Two3Four. Status: Demolished. Date named a. c1973-1974. Located at or near: 244-250 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Sportsgirl, fashion store, on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1487 |
temporalCoverage | 1973-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
name | KML export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Sportsgirl Court |
description | Formerly Howey Court. Site of Collins Two3Four. Named ca. 1973-1974. Located at or near: 234-238 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Sportsgirl, fashion store, on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1489 |
temporalCoverage | 1973-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sportsgirl Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sportsgirl Court |
name | KML export of Sportsgirl Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sportsgirl Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Sportsgirl Centre |
description | Now Collins Two3Four. Named 1991. Located at or near: 234-250 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Sportsgirl, fashion store, owners/developers of site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1488 |
temporalCoverage | 1991-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sportsgirl Centre |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sportsgirl Centre |
name | KML export of Sportsgirl Centre |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sportsgirl Centre |
name | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Centre |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sportsgirl Centre |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Baptist Lane |
description | Alternative name to Baptist Place. Please see Baptist Place. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Baptist Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Baptist Lane |
name | KML export of Baptist Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Baptist Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Baptist Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Baptist Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Presgrave Arcade |
description | Presgrave Arcade was classified as a public arcade. Status: Discontinued. Named 1935. Located at or near: 9-11 Howey Place. Probable or possible origin of name: Presgrave Building, located within. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1485 |
temporalCoverage | 1935-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Presgrave Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Presgrave Arcade |
name | KML export of Presgrave Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Presgrave Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Presgrave Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Presgrave Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Manchester Unity Arcade |
description | Manchester Unity Arcade was classified as a public arcade. Named 1932. Located at or near: 220-226 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Manchester Unity Independent Order of Oddfellows, Friendly Society. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1482 |
temporalCoverage | 1932-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
name | KML export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Manchester Unity Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Presgrave Place |
description | Presgrave Place was classified as a public place. Named 1915. Located at or near: 9-13 Howey Pl. Probable or possible origin of name: John Edwards Presgrave Howey. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Presgrave Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Presgrave Place |
name | KML export of Presgrave Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Presgrave Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Presgrave Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Presgrave Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | MU Arcade |
description | Alternative name to Manchester Unity Arcade. Please see Manchester Unity Arcade. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of MU Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of MU Arcade |
name | KML export of MU Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of MU Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of MU Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of MU Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Council House 2 |
description | Covered lane/arcade. Named 2006. Located at or near: 286-290 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00930b.htm">Melbourne City Council building. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1495 |
temporalCoverage | 2006-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Council House 2 |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Council House 2 |
name | KML export of Council House 2 |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Council House 2 |
name | GeoJSON export of Council House 2 |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Council House 2 |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Barry's Lane |
description | Alternative name to Barry Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Barry's Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Barry's Lane |
name | KML export of Barry's Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Barry's Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Barry's Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Barry's Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Portland Lane |
description | Also known as Portland Place and Georges Place. Partly private. Named 1911. Located at or near: 164-166 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Portland Hotel, adjacent, cnr Little Collins & Russell sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1911-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Portland Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Portland Lane |
name | KML export of Portland Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Portland Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Portland Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Portland Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Goldie Place |
description | Alternative name for Goldie Alley. Please see Goldie Alley. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/2000 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Goldie Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Goldie Place |
name | KML export of Goldie Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Goldie Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Goldie Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Goldie Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Coates Lane |
description | Formerly Coates Lane East/Coates Lane No.1. Named 1872. Located at or near: 23-25 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Walter Coates/Coates family, owners, adjacent land, then on Yarra bank, 1840. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1872-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coates Lane |
name | KML export of Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coates Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coates Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Tivoli Arcade |
description | Tivoli Arcade was classified as a private arcade. Named 1970. Located at or near: 235-241 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Tivoli">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01494b.htm">Tivoli Theatre, formerly on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1502 |
temporalCoverage | 1970-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Tivoli Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Tivoli Arcade |
name | KML export of Tivoli Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Tivoli Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Tivoli Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Tivoli Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-16 |
name | Partner Alley |
description | Later known as Knox Lane or Knox Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Partner Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Partner Alley |
name | KML export of Partner Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Partner Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Partner Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Partner Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | St Michaels Walk |
description | St Michaels Walk was classified as a private walk. Named 1995. Located at or near: 120 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Michaels Uniting Church, 122-136 Collins St, corner Russell St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1510 |
temporalCoverage | 1995-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St Michaels Walk |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St Michaels Walk |
name | KML export of St Michaels Walk |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St Michaels Walk |
name | GeoJSON export of St Michaels Walk |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St Michaels Walk |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Southern Cross Lane |
description | Southern Cross Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2005. Located at or near: 112-117 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Southern Cross Hotel, formerly on site. 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. 190). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1509 |
temporalCoverage | 2005-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Southern Cross Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Southern Cross Lane |
name | KML export of Southern Cross Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Southern Cross Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Southern Cross Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Southern Cross Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | McGraths Lane |
description | Also known as McGrath Place and McGrath Lane. Now Burton Street. McGraths Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1873. Located at or near: 67-71 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Patrick McGrath, tenant in lane. 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1515 |
temporalCoverage | 1873-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McGraths Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McGraths Lane |
name | KML export of McGraths Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McGraths Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of McGraths Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McGraths Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Club Lane |
description | Previously known as Collins Lane. Named 1864. Located at or near: 55-57 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00931b.htm">Melbourne Club, adjacent, 36-50 Collins St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Club Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Club Lane |
name | KML export of Club Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Club Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Club Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Club Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Southern Cross Arcade |
description | Southern Cross Arcade was classified as a private arcade. Status: Demolished. Named 1962. Located at or near: part of Southern Cross Hotel complex. Probable or possible origin of name: Southern Cross Hotel, cnr Bourke, Exhibition, Little Bourke Sts. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1508 |
temporalCoverage | 1962-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Southern Cross Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Southern Cross Arcade |
name | KML export of Southern Cross Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Southern Cross Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Southern Cross Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Southern Cross Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | George Street |
description | Alternative name for George Lane. Please see George Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1999 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of George Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of George Street |
name | KML export of George Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of George Street |
name | GeoJSON export of George Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of George Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Lilly Lane |
description | Now McIlwraith Place. Sometimes Lily Lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 53-57 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Johnathan Lilly, carter, or George R. Lilley, auctioneer. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1513 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lilly Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lilly Lane |
name | KML export of Lilly Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lilly Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lilly Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lilly Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Collins Place |
description | Later known as Equitable Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Collins Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Collins Place |
name | KML export of Collins Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Collins Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Collins Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Collins Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Donaldson Lane |
description | Previously known as Cyclorama Lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 141-145 Russell Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Stuart Alexander Donaldson, Crown grantee, later Premier and Colonial Secretary, NSW. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Donaldson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Donaldson Lane |
name | KML export of Donaldson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Donaldson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Donaldson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Donaldson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Drewery Place |
description | Sometimes known as Drewery Place and sometimes known as Brewery Lane. Later known as Drewery Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Drewery Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Drewery Place |
name | KML export of Drewery Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Drewery Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Drewery Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Drewery Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Lily Lane |
description | Alternative name to Lilly Lane. Please see Lilly Lane. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lily Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lily Lane |
name | KML export of Lily Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lily Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lily Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lily Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Westwood Place |
description | Westwood Place was classified as a public place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 73-75 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: James Westwood, carpenter, builder, Albion">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00049b.htm">Albion Hotel, Bourke Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Westwood Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Westwood Place |
name | KML export of Westwood Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Westwood Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Westwood Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Westwood Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Ulster Lane |
description | Ulster Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1871. Located at or near: 91-93 Spring St. Probable or possible origin of name: Ulster Family Hotel, adjacent, corner Spring & Little Collins streets. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1871-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ulster Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ulster Lane |
name | KML export of Ulster Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ulster Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Ulster Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ulster Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Blossoms Alley |
description | Alternative name for Blossom Alley. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1885 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Blossoms Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Blossoms Alley |
name | KML export of Blossoms Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Blossoms Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Blossoms Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Blossoms Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | McIlwraith Place |
description | Formerly Lilly Lane or Lily Lane. Named 1943. Located at or near: 53-57 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John McIlwraith, Melbourne mayor; founder, John McIlwraith and Co. Pty Ltd. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1943-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McIlwraith Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McIlwraith Place |
name | KML export of McIlwraith Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McIlwraith Place |
name | GeoJSON export of McIlwraith Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McIlwraith Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Childs Lane |
description | Childs Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1877. Located at or near: 637-639 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: William Child, butcher, 639 Little Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1521 |
temporalCoverage | 1877-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Childs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Childs Lane |
name | KML export of Childs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Childs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Childs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Childs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Cleve Lane |
description | Sometimes Cleve Alley. Cleve Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 616-620 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Cleve's bonded warehouse, nearby, 573 Lonsdale St & 234-244 King St. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cleve Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cleve Lane |
name | KML export of Cleve Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cleve Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Cleve Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cleve Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Fitzroy Lane |
description | Previously known as Cosgrave Lane and now again known as Cosgrave Lane. Named 1868. Located at or near: 591-593 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Fitzroy Arms Hotel, cnr King & Little Bourke sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1868-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Fitzroy Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Fitzroy Lane |
name | KML export of Fitzroy Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Fitzroy Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Fitzroy Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Fitzroy Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Guests Lane |
description | Guests Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1926. Located at or near: 514-518 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: T.B. Guest & Co. biscuit factory, adjacent, 207-221 William St. 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. 26). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1926-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Guests Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Guests Lane |
name | KML export of Guests Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Guests Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Guests Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Guests Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Grimes Lane |
description | Alternative name to Grimes Alley. Please see Grimes Alley. 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. 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1530 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Grimes Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Grimes Lane |
name | KML export of Grimes Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Grimes Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Grimes Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Grimes Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Racing Club Lane |
description | Formerly Vinge Alley, Vengeance Lane. Named 1895. Located at or near: 375-377 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Racing Club Hotel, 377-379 Little Bourke St; offices of Victoria Racing Club. 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. 68-69). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1895-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Racing Club Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Racing Club Lane |
name | KML export of Racing Club Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Racing Club Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Racing Club Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Racing Club Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Benjamin Lane |
description | Benjamin Lane was classified as a public lane. Date named ca. 1935. Located at or near: 456-458 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Benjamin">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02191b.htm">Benjamin Benjamin, Melbourne mayor. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1935-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Benjamin Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Benjamin Lane |
name | KML export of Benjamin Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Benjamin Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Benjamin Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Benjamin Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Thomson Street |
description | Thomson Street was classified as a public street. Named 1924. Located at or near: 475-477 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomson & Co, brassfounders and coppersmiths, Little Bourke Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1924-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Thomson Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Thomson Street |
name | KML export of Thomson Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Thomson Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Thomson Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Thomson Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Vinge Alley |
description | Previouslt known as Vengeance Lane, then Vinge Alley, now Racing Club Lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 397-401 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Foster & Vinge, coaching & carrying office, Bourke St. Location is approximate. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1548 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Vinge Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Vinge Alley |
name | KML export of Vinge Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Vinge Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Vinge Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Vinge Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Synagogue Lane |
description | Later Bourke Lane, now Little Queen Street. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 478-480 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne Synagogue, 476 Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1538 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Synagogue Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Synagogue Lane |
name | KML export of Synagogue Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Synagogue Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Synagogue Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Synagogue Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Samson Lane |
description | Alternative name to Sampson Lane. Please see Sampson Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1617 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Samson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Samson Lane |
name | KML export of Samson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Samson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Samson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Samson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Platypus Alley |
description | Platypus Alley was classified as a private alley. Named between 1996-1998. Located at or near: 381-385 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Platypus Outdoors, store, adjacent, 385 Little Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1545 |
temporalCoverage | 1996-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Platypus Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Platypus Alley |
name | KML export of Platypus Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Platypus Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Platypus Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Platypus Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Bowen Place |
description | Alternative name for Bowen Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1887 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bowen Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bowen Place |
name | KML export of Bowen Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bowen Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Bowen Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bowen Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Crown Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Crown Place. Crown Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1887. Located at or near: 421-425 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Crown Hotel, adjacent, cnr Lonsdale & Queen sts. 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. 201). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1541 |
temporalCoverage | 1887-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Crown Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Crown Lane |
name | KML export of Crown Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Crown Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Crown Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Crown Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Crown Place |
description | Alternative name to Crown Lane. Please see Crown Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Crown Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Crown Place |
name | KML export of Crown Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Crown Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Crown Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Crown Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Kirks Lane |
description | Formerly Vinge Alley, Vengeance Alley. Named 1907. Located at or near: 397-401 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Kirk's Horse Bazaar, adjacent, east side. 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. 68–69). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Kirks Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Kirks Lane |
name | KML export of Kirks Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Kirks Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Kirks Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Kirks Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Postal Lane |
description | Formerly GPO Lane. Named 2006. Located at or near: 321 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne General Post Office, adjacent, cnr Bourke, Elizabeth, Little Bourke sts. 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. 183, 169). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1565 |
temporalCoverage | 2006-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Postal Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Postal Lane |
name | KML export of Postal Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Postal Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Postal Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Postal Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Turners Alley |
description | Turners Alley was classified as a public alley. Named 1907. Located at or near: 183-185 Swanston Stree. Probable or possible origin of name: Alfred Turner, tobacconist & hairdresser, 181 Swanston St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Turners Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Turners Alley |
name | KML export of Turners Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Turners Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Turners Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Turners Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Staughton Place |
description | Staughton Place was classified as a private place. Named 1885. Located at or near: 295-297 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Samuel Staughton, pastoralist, parliamentarian. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1885-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Staughton Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Staughton Place |
name | KML export of Staughton Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Staughton Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Staughton Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Staughton Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | The Strand |
description | Later known as City Centre Arcade. Also known as The Strand Arcade. Status: Date TBC, 1915-1935 to c1976 (first building). Located at or near: 240 Elizabeth Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Strand London, or Strand Arcade, Sydney. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1567 |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01/1976-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of The Strand |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of The Strand |
name | KML export of The Strand |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of The Strand |
name | GeoJSON export of The Strand |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of The Strand |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Condells Lane |
description | Previously known as Volance Lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1864. Located at or near: 316-318 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Condell, brewer, first Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00910b.htm">Melbourne mayor 1842-1844. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Condells Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Condells Lane |
name | KML export of Condells Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Condells Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Condells Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Condells Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Buckley Place |
description | Alternative name to Buckley Alley. Please see Buckley Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Buckley Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Buckley Place |
name | KML export of Buckley Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Buckley Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Buckley Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Buckley Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Herald Passage |
description | Later Angel lane or Angelo Lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1867. Located at or near: 328-330 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Herald newspaper, adjacent, Bourke Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1867-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Herald Passage |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Herald Passage |
name | KML export of Herald Passage |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Herald Passage |
name | GeoJSON export of Herald Passage |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Herald Passage |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Angel Lane |
description | Alternative name to Angelo Lane. Please see Angelo Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Angel Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Angel Lane |
name | KML export of Angel Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Angel Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Angel Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Angel Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Lynch Place |
description | Alternative name to Lynch Alley. Please see Lynch Alley. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lynch Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lynch Place |
name | KML export of Lynch Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lynch Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Lynch Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lynch Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Bullens Lane |
description | Partly private lane. Incorporates former Meares Lane. Named 1879. Located at or near: 175-177 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Frederick Bullen & Son, clothiers, nearby, cnr Russell & Little Bourke sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1879-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bullens Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bullens Lane |
name | KML export of Bullens Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bullens Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bullens Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bullens Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Buckley Alley |
description | Sometimes Buckley Place. Buckley Alley was classified as a public alley. Status: Discontinued. Named 1876. Located at or near: 281-285 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Buckley & Nunn, adjacent, drapers, department store, adjacent, c310 Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1556 |
temporalCoverage | 1876-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Buckley Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Buckley Alley |
name | KML export of Buckley Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Buckley Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Buckley Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Buckley Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Caledonian Lane |
description | Caledonian Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 265-269 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Caledonian Hotel, adjacent, cnr Swanston & Lonsdale sts. 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. 22, 67, 166, 178, 64-65). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Caledonian Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Caledonian Lane |
name | KML export of Caledonian Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Caledonian Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Caledonian Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Caledonian Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Emporium |
description | Arcade/mall. Named 2014. Located at or near: 369-321 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Myer">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01037b.htm">Myer Emporium building, department store, 285-321 Lonsdale St, repurposed/extended/facaded for current building. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1561 |
temporalCoverage | 2014-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Emporium |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Emporium |
name | KML export of Emporium |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Emporium |
name | GeoJSON export of Emporium |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Emporium |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Bignells Lane |
description | Now known as Market Lane. Named 1853. Located at or near: 122-124 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Bignell, landowner, butcher, crushing mills, Bourke St and Albert Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1853-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bignells Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bignells Lane |
name | KML export of Bignells Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bignells Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bignells Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bignells Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Commercial Lane |
description | For a period, south end named Kytes Lane & Commercial Lane, now Paynes Place. Named 1865. Located at or near: 127-131 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Commercial Coffee & Dining Rooms/Inn, adjacent. 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. 20, 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1865-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Commercial Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Commercial Lane |
name | KML export of Commercial Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Commercial Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Commercial Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Commercial Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Stevenson Lane |
description | Stevenson Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 19-23 Tattersalls Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: J. Stevenson, Crown grantee. 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. viii, 136, 148, 199, 205). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Stevenson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Stevenson Lane |
name | KML export of Stevenson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Stevenson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Stevenson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Stevenson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Star Alley |
description | Star Alley was classified as a public alley. Named 1905. Located at or near: 241-243 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Ballarat Star Hotel, adjacent, cnr Swanston & Little Bourke Sts. 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. 150, 160). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Star Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Star Alley |
name | KML export of Star Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Star Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Star Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Star Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Meares Place |
description | Alternative name to Meares Lane. Please see Meares Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1577 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Meares Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Meares Place |
name | KML export of Meares Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Meares Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Meares Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Meares Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Golden Fleece Alley |
description | Golden Fleece Alley was classified as a public alley. Named 1915. Located at or near: Coverlid Place. Probable or possible origin of name: Golden Fleece Hotel, adjacent, cnr Russell & Little Bourke sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Golden Fleece Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Golden Fleece Alley |
name | KML export of Golden Fleece Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Golden Fleece Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Golden Fleece Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Golden Fleece Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Meares Lane |
description | Now incorporated into Bullens Lane. Sometimes known as Meares Place. Named 1868. Located at or near: 161-163 Russell Street. Probable or possible origin of name: George Meares, Melbourne mayor. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1868-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Meares Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Meares Lane |
name | KML export of Meares Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Meares Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Meares Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Meares Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Coverlid Place |
description | Previously known as Australia Felix Lane, then known as Healeys Lane or Healey Lane. Named 1906. Located at or near: 143-145 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Coverlid, barber shop, 147 Little Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1906-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coverlid Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coverlid Place |
name | KML export of Coverlid Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coverlid Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Coverlid Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coverlid Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Dawsons Place |
description | Previously known as Lucas Place. Midtown Plaza arcade on site. Status: Discontinued. Named 1885. Located at or near: 192-196 Swanston St. Probable or possible origin of name: Mrs E Dawson, resident in lane. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1571 |
temporalCoverage | 1885-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Dawsons Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dawsons Place |
name | KML export of Dawsons Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dawsons Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Dawsons Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dawsons Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Globe Alley |
description | Globe Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 244-246 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Globe Hotel, adjacent, cnr Swanston & Little Bourke sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Globe Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Globe Alley |
name | KML export of Globe Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Globe Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Globe Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Globe Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Kmart Centre |
description | Arcade/department store. Formerly Target Centre. Named 2021. Located at or near: 222-244 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Kmart, department/variety store chain. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1574 |
temporalCoverage | 2021-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Kmart Centre |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Kmart Centre |
name | KML export of Kmart Centre |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Kmart Centre |
name | GeoJSON export of Kmart Centre |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Kmart Centre |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | La Trobe Place |
description | Previously known as Davis Lane. Named 1886. Located at or near: 205-209 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Charles">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02164b.htm">Charles LaTrobe, Lieutenant-governor, Victoria. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1886-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of La Trobe Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of La Trobe Place |
name | KML export of La Trobe Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of La Trobe Place |
name | GeoJSON export of La Trobe Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of La Trobe Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Lacey Place |
description | Lacey Place was classified as a public place. Named 1867. Located at or near: 122-124 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Patrick Lacey, grocer, boarding house proprietor. 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. 191). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1867-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lacey Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lacey Place |
name | KML export of Lacey Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lacey Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Lacey Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lacey Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Altson Lane |
description | Altson Lane was classified as a public lane. Date 1907. Located at or near: 589-593 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: B.H. Altson, tobacconist, bulk store, 593 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1604 |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Altson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Altson Lane |
name | KML export of Altson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Altson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Altson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Altson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Turnbull Alley |
description | Turnbull Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 151-155 Spring Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Turnbull Bros. 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. 57, 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Turnbull Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Turnbull Alley |
name | KML export of Turnbull Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Turnbull Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Turnbull Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Turnbull Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Juliet Terrace |
description | Alternative name to Juliet Lane. Please see Juliet Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1598 |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01/1890-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Juliet Terrace |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Juliet Terrace |
name | KML export of Juliet Terrace |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Juliet Terrace |
name | GeoJSON export of Juliet Terrace |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Juliet Terrace |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Pembroke Lane |
description | Pembroke Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1910. Located at or near: 637-639 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: James Pembroke, 637 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1910-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Pembroke Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pembroke Lane |
name | KML export of Pembroke Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pembroke Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Pembroke Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pembroke Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Elliott Lane |
description | Elliott Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 599-601 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Stevenson & Elliot, coachbuilders & ironmongers, 599 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Elliott Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Elliott Lane |
name | KML export of Elliott Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Elliott Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Elliott Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Elliott Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Smythe Lane |
description | Smythe Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 101-103 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: James Smythe, grocer, adjacent, 93 Exhibition St. 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. 207). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Smythe Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Smythe Lane |
name | KML export of Smythe Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Smythe Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Smythe Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Smythe Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Merriman Lane |
description | Merriman Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 611-615 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Samuel Merriman, Merriman Bros & Co., brass foundry, c613-621 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Merriman Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Merriman Lane |
name | KML export of Merriman Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Merriman Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Merriman Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Merriman Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Mornane Place |
description | Mornane Place was classified as a public place. Named 1880. Located at or near: 162-166 Exhibition St. Probable or possible origin of name: Patrick Mornane, Clare Castle Hotel, 166-168 Exhibition St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1880-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mornane Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mornane Place |
name | KML export of Mornane Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mornane Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Mornane Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mornane Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Gordon Place |
description | Gordon Place was classified as a public place. Named 1904. Located at or near: 14-18 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Gordon House guesthouse, nearby, 24-38 Little Bourke St. 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. 171, 172). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1904-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gordon Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gordon Place |
name | KML export of Gordon Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gordon Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Gordon Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gordon Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Keeley Place |
description | Keeley Place was classified as a public place. Status: Discontinued. Named 1878. Located at or near: 215-217 Spring St. Probable or possible origin of name: Michael Keeley, Australasian Commercial & Family Hotel, cnr Spring & Lonsdale sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1878-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Keeley Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Keeley Place |
name | KML export of Keeley Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Keeley Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Keeley Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Keeley Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Market Lane |
description | Formerly Bignells Lane. Named 1865. Located at or near: 122-124 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Eastern Market, opposite, cnr Bourke, Exhibition/Stephen, Little Collins sts. 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. v, title page, ii, 41, 165, 166–167). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1865-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Market Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Market Lane |
name | KML export of Market Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Market Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Market Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Market Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Waratah Place |
description | First named Brogans Lane and then Williams Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 133, 207). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Waratah Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Waratah Place |
name | KML export of Waratah Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Waratah Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Waratah Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Waratah Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Sutherland Street |
description | Formerly Bucks Head Lane, then named O'Leary Place. Named 1865. Located at or near: 289-293 La Trobe St. Probable or possible origin of name: Andrew Sutherland, merchant. 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. 181, 46-47, 48-49, 74-75). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1865-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sutherland Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sutherland Street |
name | KML export of Sutherland Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sutherland Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Sutherland Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sutherland Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | St Bishoy Lane |
description | Formerly Union Place. Named 2018. Located at or near: 277-279 La Trobe St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Verena & St Bishoy Coptic Orthodox Church, 285-287 La Trobe St. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1625 |
temporalCoverage | 2018-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St Bishoy Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St Bishoy Lane |
name | KML export of St Bishoy Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St Bishoy Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of St Bishoy Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St Bishoy Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Rostella Way |
description | Rostella Way was classified as a private way. Named 2015. Located at or near: 468-470 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Rostella House, 486 Lonsdale Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1615 |
temporalCoverage | 2015-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rostella Way |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rostella Way |
name | KML export of Rostella Way |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rostella Way |
name | GeoJSON export of Rostella Way |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rostella Way |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Sampson Lane |
description | Sampson Lane was classified as a private lane. Sometimes known as Samson Lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 370-372 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Samson Matthews, 370 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sampson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sampson Lane |
name | KML export of Sampson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sampson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Sampson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sampson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Mitchell Lane |
description | Mitchell Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 1906. Located at or near: 360-362 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: T. Mitchell & Co, brushmakers, 360 Lonsdale St; later, Mitchell House, adjacent, cnr Lonsdale & Elizabeth sts. 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. 61). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1906-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mitchell Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mitchell Lane |
name | KML export of Mitchell Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mitchell Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Mitchell Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mitchell Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Brophy Alley |
description | Later known as Griffin Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brophy Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brophy Alley |
name | KML export of Brophy Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brophy Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Brophy Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brophy Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Gorman Lane |
description | Alternative name for Gorman Alley. Please see Gorman Alley. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/2001 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gorman Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gorman Lane |
name | KML export of Gorman Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gorman Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Gorman Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gorman Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Flanigan Lane |
description | Flanigan Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1911. An unlabeled lane following the path of Flanigan Lane can seen in the map "Melbourne">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24001">Melbourne and its suburbs" (1855). Located at or near: 31-35 Sutherland Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Leonard John Flannagan or his father, John, architects of Eastern Market. 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. 74–75, 77, 86, 143, 145). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1911-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Flanigan Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Flanigan Lane |
name | KML export of Flanigan Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Flanigan Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Flanigan Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Flanigan Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Healeys Lane [west] |
description | [west]. Formerly Australia Felix Lane, now Coverlid Place? Named 1884. Located at or near: 549-551 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Martin Healey, owner, adjacent land. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1884-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Healeys Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Healeys Lane [west] |
name | KML export of Healeys Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Healeys Lane [west] |
name | GeoJSON export of Healeys Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Healeys Lane [west] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Manton Lane |
description | Manton Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1887. Located at or near: 570-572 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Charles Manton, 568-570 Lonsdale Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1887-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Manton Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Manton Lane |
name | KML export of Manton Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Manton Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Manton Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Manton Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Exploration Lane |
description | Exploration Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1892. Located at or near: 114-116 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Exploration Hotel, possibly named for Burke">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00264b.htm">Burke & Wills expedition. 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. 22, 22, 167). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1892-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Exploration Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Exploration Lane |
name | KML export of Exploration Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Exploration Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Exploration Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Exploration Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | St Francis Street |
description | Southern section: formerly Francis Street [east]; now unnamed PL5250; northern section: formerly McIntyre Lane, now discontinued. Named 1902. Located at or near: 307 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Francis's Church, adjacent, cnr Lonsdale & Elizabeth sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1902-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St Francis Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St Francis Street |
name | KML export of St Francis Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St Francis Street |
name | GeoJSON export of St Francis Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St Francis Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Sniders Lane [north] |
description | [north]. Sometimes known as Snyders Lane. Named 1933. Located at or near: 13-17 Drewery Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Sniders & Abrahams, cigarette manufacturer, store, 273-275 Little Lonsdale St & 270 Lonsdale St. 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. 166). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1933-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sniders Lane [north] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sniders Lane [north] |
name | KML export of Sniders Lane [north] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sniders Lane [north] |
name | GeoJSON export of Sniders Lane [north] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sniders Lane [north] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Purves Lane |
description | Alternative name to Purvis Lane. Please see Purvis Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1646 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Purves Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Purves Lane |
name | KML export of Purves Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Purves Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Purves Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Purves Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Red Cape Lane |
description | Red Cape Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2003. Located at or near: 292 Swanston St. Probable or possible origin of name: Nurses' red capes, Queen Victoria Hospital. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Red Cape Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Red Cape Lane |
name | KML export of Red Cape Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Red Cape Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Red Cape Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Red Cape Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | D'Arcy Alley |
description | D'Arcy Alley was classified as a public alley. Status: Discontinued. Named 1864. Located at or near: 193 La Trobe Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Michael D'Arcy, Traveller's Rest/Home Hotel, cnr La Trobe & Swanston sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of D'Arcy Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of D'Arcy Alley |
name | KML export of D'Arcy Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of D'Arcy Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of D'Arcy Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of D'Arcy Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Patrick Street |
description | Patrick Street was classified as a public street. Named 1859. Located at or near: 291-295 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Patrick's Hotel. 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. 12, 61-63). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1859-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Patrick Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Patrick Street |
name | KML export of Patrick Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Patrick Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Patrick Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Patrick Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Purvis Lane |
description | Now Davisons Place. Sometimes known as Purves Lane. Named 1865. Located at or near: 148-152 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Jane Purvis, Mrs Purvis, resident. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1645 |
temporalCoverage | 1865-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Purvis Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Purvis Lane |
name | KML export of Purvis Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Purvis Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Purvis Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Purvis Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Francis Street [east] |
description | [east] Later St Francis St. South section: now unnamed PL5250; north section: formerly McIntyre Lane or McIntyre Street, now discontinued. Status: Discontinued. Named 1893. Located at or near: 310-312 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Francis's Church, adjacent, cnr Lonsdale & Elizabeth sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Francis Street [east] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Francis Street [east] |
name | KML export of Francis Street [east] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Francis Street [east] |
name | GeoJSON export of Francis Street [east] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Francis Street [east] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Constance Stone Lane |
description | Constance Stone Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2003. Located at or near: 200-204 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Constance">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02932b.htm">Constance Stone, first registered woman doctor in Australia. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Constance Stone Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Constance Stone Lane |
name | KML export of Constance Stone Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Constance Stone Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Constance Stone Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Constance Stone Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Evans Lane |
description | Previously part of Evans Lane was (St?) Patricks Lane. Named 1854. Located at or near: 96-100 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: George William Evans, surveyor, explorer. 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. 22, 152). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1854-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Evans Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Evans Lane |
name | KML export of Evans Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Evans Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Evans Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Evans Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Finn Place |
description | Finn Place was classified as a public place. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 8-12 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Edmund">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02152b.htm">Edmund Finn, AKA 'Garryowen', Ireland-born journalist & author, 1880 history of Melbourne. 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. 102, 108). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Finn Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Finn Place |
name | KML export of Finn Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Finn Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Finn Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Finn Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Cosgrave Lane |
description | Sometimes Cosgrove Lane. Later named Fitzroy Lane and then reinstated as Cosgrave Lane. Status: Date TBC. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cosgrave Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cosgrave Lane |
name | KML export of Cosgrave Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cosgrave Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Cosgrave Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cosgrave Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Phoenix Lane |
description | Phoenix Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Named 1999. Located at or near: 345-347 King St. Probable or possible origin of name: Phoenix clothing factory, 347-349 King Street. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1670 |
temporalCoverage | 1999-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Phoenix Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Phoenix Lane |
name | KML export of Phoenix Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Phoenix Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Phoenix Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Phoenix Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Bourke Place |
description | Previously known as Grimes Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bourke Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bourke Place |
name | KML export of Bourke Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bourke Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Bourke Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bourke Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Brogans Lane |
description | Later named Williams Lane and then Waratah Place. Status: Date TBC. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brogans Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brogans Lane |
name | KML export of Brogans Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brogans Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Brogans Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brogans Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Collins Lane |
description | Later known as Club Lane. Status: Date TBC. Located at or near: TBC. Probable or possible origin of name: TBC. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Collins Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Collins Lane |
name | KML export of Collins Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Collins Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Collins Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Collins Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Electric Place |
description | Electric Place was classified as a public place. Named 1941. Located at or near: 190-192 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: C.W. Norris & Co, Electrical Engineers, adjacent, 192-194 A'Beckett St; or MCC Electric Supply Depot, 200-204 A'Beckett St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1672 |
temporalCoverage | 1941-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Electric Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Electric Place |
name | KML export of Electric Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Electric Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Electric Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Electric Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Eq Arcade |
description | Walkway/arcade. Named 2017. Located at or near: 127-141 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: Eq Tower, on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1677 |
temporalCoverage | 2017-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Eq Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Eq Arcade |
name | KML export of Eq Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Eq Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Eq Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Eq Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Harwards Lane |
description | Alternative name for Hayward Lane. Please see Hayward Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/2004 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Harwards Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Harwards Lane |
name | KML export of Harwards Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Harwards Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Harwards Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Harwards Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Jeffcott Street |
description | Jeffcott Street was classified as a public street. Named pre-1856. Probable or possible origin of name: Sir William Jeffcott, judge, Supreme Court NSW for Port Phillip. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1669 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Jeffcott Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Jeffcott Street |
name | KML export of Jeffcott Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Jeffcott Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Jeffcott Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Jeffcott Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Griffin Avenue |
description | Alternative name to Griffin Alley. Please see Griffin Alley. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Griffin Avenue |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Griffin Avenue |
name | KML export of Griffin Avenue |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Griffin Avenue |
name | GeoJSON export of Griffin Avenue |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Griffin Avenue |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Griffin Lane |
description | Alternative name to Griffin Alley. Please see Griffin Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Griffin Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Griffin Lane |
name | KML export of Griffin Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Griffin Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Griffin Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Griffin Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Leichardt Lane |
description | Part exists, building entry. Also known as Leichardt Street. Named 1858. Located at or near: 60-64 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Ludwig Leichhardt, explorer. 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. 55–55, 94, 103, 106). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1661 |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Leichardt Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Leichardt Lane |
name | KML export of Leichardt Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Leichardt Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Leichardt Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Leichardt Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Leichardt Street |
description | Alternative name to Leichardt Lane. Please see Leichardt Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Leichardt Street |
name | KML export of Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Leichardt Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Leichardt Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Leichardt Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | McCormacks Lane |
description | McCormac/s Lane/Place. McCormacks Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1893. Located at or near: off Burton St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas McCormack, McGrath Place. 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. 22, 103, 104). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1665 |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McCormacks Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McCormacks Lane |
name | KML export of McCormacks Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McCormacks Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of McCormacks Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McCormacks Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | McCormacks Place |
description | Alternative name to McCormacks Lane. Please see McCormacks Lane. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McCormacks Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McCormacks Place |
name | KML export of McCormacks Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McCormacks Place |
name | GeoJSON export of McCormacks Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McCormacks Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | McCormack Lane |
description | Alternative name to McCormacks Lane. Please see McCormacks Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1666 |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McCormack Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McCormack Lane |
name | KML export of McCormack Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McCormack Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of McCormack Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McCormack Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | McCormack Place |
description | Alternative name to McCormacks Lane. Please see McCormacks Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1668 |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McCormack Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McCormack Place |
name | KML export of McCormack Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McCormack Place |
name | GeoJSON export of McCormack Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McCormack Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Fulton Lane |
description | Not to be confused with an earlier (named pre-1856) Fulton Lane or Fultons Lane that was discontinued. Fulton Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Date TBC, 2015. Located at or near: 151-165 Franklin St. Probable or possible origin of name: Fulton Street, bordering Queen Victoria Market until 1917; named for Thomas Fulton, magistrate and city councillor. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1678 |
temporalCoverage | 2015-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Fulton Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Fulton Lane |
name | KML export of Fulton Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Fulton Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Fulton Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Fulton Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Berrbang Lane |
description | Berrbang Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2023. Located at or near: 450-454 Queen Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Connection in Wurundjeri">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01629b.htm">Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1692 |
temporalCoverage | 2022-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Berrbang Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Berrbang Lane |
name | KML export of Berrbang Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Berrbang Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Berrbang Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Berrbang Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Lilardia Walk |
description | Lilardia Walk was classified as a private walk. Named 2021. Located at or near: 362-370 Queen St. Probable or possible origin of name: Margaret Tucker, Aboriginal activist, her Aboriginal name, Lilardia, meaning 'flower'. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Rose Lane has been pedestrianised as part of the development and, like Watertank Way, has bollards across blocking through traffic. Across the road, its recently completed sister development, West Side Place, which includes a Ritz Carlton, is built on the site of the former Age newspaper office and has as one of its features 'open-air landscaped laneways'. This creation of laneways also features Heagney Passage, which is a short private entrance walkway off A'Beckett Street into the Queens Place development, and Lilardia Walk, providing entrance to the building off Queen Street. Heagney Passage is named for trade unionist and feminist Muriel Heagney (1885-1974), while Lilardia Walk was named after Aboriginal rights activist Margaret Tucker (1904-1996), Lilardia being her Aboriginal name, meaning flower." p. 146. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1680 |
temporalCoverage | 2021-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lilardia Walk |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lilardia Walk |
name | KML export of Lilardia Walk |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lilardia Walk |
name | GeoJSON export of Lilardia Walk |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lilardia Walk |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Rodda Lane |
description | Formerly Bowen Lane and/or Bowen Place. Named 2011. Located at or near: 170 La Trobe St. Probable or possible origin of name: Stanley Northey Rodda, Executive Head, Working Men's College. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1687 |
temporalCoverage | 2011-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rodda Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rodda Lane |
name | KML export of Rodda Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rodda Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rodda Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rodda Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Pharmacy Place |
description | Pharmacy Place was classified as a public place. Status: Discontinued. Named 1920. Located at or near: 366 Swanston Street. Probable or possible origin of name: College of Pharmacy, 354-364 Swanston. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1686 |
temporalCoverage | 1920-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Pharmacy Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pharmacy Place |
name | KML export of Pharmacy Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pharmacy Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Pharmacy Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pharmacy Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Grant Lane |
description | Grant Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1959. Located at or near: 351-353 Exhibition St. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00930b.htm">Melbourne councillor, Grant. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1688 |
temporalCoverage | 1959-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Grant Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Grant Lane |
name | KML export of Grant Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Grant Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Grant Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Grant Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Maloney Lane |
description | Maloney Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1999. Located at or near: 31-33 Dudley St. Probable or possible origin of name: Dr William Maloney, Victorian Parliament. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1691 |
temporalCoverage | 1999-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Maloney Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Maloney Lane |
name | KML export of Maloney Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Maloney Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Maloney Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Maloney Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
description | Dhanga Djeembana Walk was classified as a private walk. Named 2023. Located at or near: 121 Therry St. Probable or possible origin of name: Dhanga, 'meaning?'; Djeembana, 'a place to gather for special occasions' in Boon Wurrung. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1694 |
temporalCoverage | 2023-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
name | KML export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
name | GeoJSON export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dhanga Djeembana Walk |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Kulinbulok Lane |
description | Kulinbulok Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 2023. Located at or near: 428-432 Queen St. Probable or possible origin of name: Community' in Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1695 |
temporalCoverage | 2023-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Kulinbulok Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Kulinbulok Lane |
name | KML export of Kulinbulok Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Kulinbulok Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Kulinbulok Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Kulinbulok Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Empire Place |
description | Empire Place was classified as a private place. Named 2018. Located at or near: 73-75 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: Empire Building, adjacent, cnr Elizabeth & A'Beckett Sts. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1683 |
temporalCoverage | 2018-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Empire Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Empire Place |
name | KML export of Empire Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Empire Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Empire Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Empire Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Colgin Place |
description | Now unnamed PL5221. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 50-58 A'Beckett Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Colgin, undertaker, business owner in lane. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1682 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Colgin Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Colgin Place |
name | KML export of Colgin Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Colgin Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Colgin Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Colgin Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Flagstaff Lane |
description | Flagstaff Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1999. Located at or near: 11-13 Dudley St. Probable or possible origin of name: Flagstaff">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00579b.htm">Flagstaff Gardens, Flagstaff Hill. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1690 |
temporalCoverage | 1999-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Flagstaff Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Flagstaff Lane |
name | KML export of Flagstaff Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Flagstaff Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Flagstaff Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Flagstaff Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Heape Lane |
description | Alternative name for Heape Court. Please see Heape Court. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Heape Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Heape Lane |
name | KML export of Heape Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Heape Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Heape Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Heape Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Mackenzie Street |
description | Mackenzie Street was classified as a public street. Named 1857. Located at or near: 376-380 Russell St. Probable or possible origin of name: Alastair MacKenzie, Colonial Treasurer. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1689 |
temporalCoverage | 1857-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mackenzie Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mackenzie Street |
name | KML export of Mackenzie Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mackenzie Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Mackenzie Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mackenzie Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Knox Lane |
description | Formerly Partner Alley, also at times Knox Place. [runs east-west] (currently Pl; formerly Little/Church Street) Named 1878. Located at or near: 192-194 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Knox Church, adjacent, corner Little Lonsdale & Swanston streets. 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. 126, 127). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1878-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Knox Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Knox Lane |
name | KML export of Knox Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Knox Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Knox Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Knox Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-16 |
name | O'Leary Place |
description | Previously named Bucks Head Lane, later named Sutherland Street. Status: Date TBC. Located at or near: 289-293 La Trobe Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of O'Leary Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of O'Leary Place |
name | KML export of O'Leary Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of O'Leary Place |
name | GeoJSON export of O'Leary Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of O'Leary Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Park Street |
description | Park Street was classified as a public street. Named 1872. Located at or near: 474-476 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Flagstaff Gardens, opposite, La Trobe, William, Dudley & King streets. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1872-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Park Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Park Street |
name | KML export of Park Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Park Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Park Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Park Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | West End Lane |
description | West End Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 324-328 Spencer Street. Probable or possible origin of name: West End Hotel, adjacent, corner Spencer & La Trobe streets. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1671 |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of West End Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of West End Lane |
name | KML export of West End Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of West End Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of West End Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of West End Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Uniacke Court |
description | Uniacke Court was classified as a public court. Named 1858. North section possibly visible in an 1840(?) map by Robert Russell (http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764). ">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764).Located at or near: 586-590 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Robert Uniacke, nearby, 164 King 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. 177, 200). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Uniacke Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Uniacke Court |
name | KML export of Uniacke Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Uniacke Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Uniacke Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Uniacke Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Bucks Head Lane |
description | First named Bucks Head Lane, then O'Leary Place, now Sutherland Street. Named 1855. What appears to be the unlabeled southern and northern entry to the laneway can be seen on the 1853 map "Contours">https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/83D9B1FF-F843-11E9-AE98-A16788BE2840">Contours from Contoured Plan of Part of the City of Melbourne", and on the "The">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119520">The most complete popular and mercantile map of Melbourne (1853?)". Located at or near: 286-288 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Bucks Head Hotel, 288-292 Little Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1618 |
temporalCoverage | 1855-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bucks Head Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bucks Head Lane |
name | KML export of Bucks Head Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bucks Head Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bucks Head Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bucks Head Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-16 |
name | McLean Alley |
description | McLean Alley was classified as a public lane. Status: Date TBC. An unlabeled lane following the path of McLean Alley can seen in the map "Melbourne">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24001">Melbourne and its suburbs" (1855). McLean Alley is featured on the map "Victoria">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114150">Victoria Insurance Map Company. The City of Melbourne Number Map" (1915). 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. 46-47, 73–74). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of McLean Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of McLean Alley |
name | KML export of McLean Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of McLean Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of McLean Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of McLean Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Warner Lane |
description | Warner Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. The lane's east side is consistent with with property lines on the map "Plan of town of Melbourne, 1837 A.D first land sales held in Melbourne on 1st June & 1st November 1837" (http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504). ">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504).Located at or near: 532-536 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: HH Warner & Co. Ltd, medicine manufacturers, adjacent, 528-532 Little Lonsdale Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Warner Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Warner Lane |
name | KML export of Warner Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Warner Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Warner Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Warner Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Brights Place |
description | Brights Place is classified as a public lane. It is sometimes knows as Brights Alley and Brights Lane. Status: Date TBC. The southern section of Brights Place is visible but unlabeled in the Bibbs map (‘The Bibbs map: who made it, when and why? ’, Provenance: The Journal of Public Record Office Victoria, issue no. 18, 2020. ISSN 1832-2522.). What appears to be the southern entry to the laneway can be seen on the 1853 map "Contours">https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/83D9B1FF-F843-11E9-AE98-A16788BE2840">Contours from Contoured Plan of Part of the City of Melbourne". Again, unlabeled. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brights Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brights Place |
name | KML export of Brights Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brights Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Brights Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brights Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Driver Lane |
description | Driver Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1974. Located at or near: 322-326 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: C. Driver, Crown grantee. 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. 151, 183, 170). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1974-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Driver Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Driver Lane |
name | KML export of Driver Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Driver Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Driver Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Driver Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Sargood Lane |
description | Sargood Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2009. Located at or near: 26-30 Exhibition Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Sargood House, warehouse for Sargood Gardiner Limited, adjacent, 61-73 Flinders Lane. 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. 185). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1431 |
temporalCoverage | 2009-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sargood Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sargood Lane |
name | KML export of Sargood Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sargood Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Sargood Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sargood Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | St Johns Lane |
description | St Johns Lane was classified as a commonwealth lane. Sometimes known as St Johns Alley. Status: Date TBC, pre-1856. Located at or near: 432-434 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: St Johns parish, La Trobe Street. Location is approximate. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St Johns Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St Johns Lane |
name | KML export of St Johns Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St Johns Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of St Johns Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St Johns Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Coles Lane |
description | Previously known as Farmers Place. Site of Walk Arcade, Melbourne Walk. Sometimes known as Coles Place. Status: Discontinued. Named 1875. Located at or near: 290-294 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Cole, locksmith, scalemaker, bellhanger, adjuster, 290 Little Collins St. Other sources attribute to Edward William Cole, proprietor, Coles Book Arcade, however, the latter was still operating at Eastern Market at the time. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1473 |
temporalCoverage | 1875-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coles Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coles Lane |
name | KML export of Coles Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coles Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Coles Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coles Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Heape Court |
description | Sometimes known as Heape Lane. Heape Court was classified as a public court. Named 1858. Located at or near: 355-359 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Benjamin Heape, merchant, pastoralist, Heape & Grice, warehouse, adjacent, rear, 361-365 Little Lonsdale 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. 133, 170, 74–75, 76, 154–155, 158). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Heape Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Heape Court |
name | KML export of Heape Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Heape Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Heape Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Heape Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Coles Place |
description | Alternative name to Coles Lane. Please see Coles Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coles Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coles Place |
name | KML export of Coles Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coles Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Coles Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coles Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Heffernans Lane |
description | Alternative name for Heffernan Lane. Please see Heffernan Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Heffernans Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Heffernans Lane |
name | KML export of Heffernans Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Heffernans Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Heffernans Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Heffernans Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Artemis Lane |
description | Artemis Lane was classified as a private lane. Date 2003. Located at or near: 251 Russell Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Goddess of childbirth and nature, honouring Melbourne's Greek">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00672b.htm">Greek community. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Redevelopment of the Queen Victoria Hospital site, which opened in stages from 2003 as Queen Victoria (QV) Village, saw the creation of new laneways' on the block bounded by Lonsdale, Little Lonsdale, Swanston, and Russell streets. Albert Coates Lane (soldier and leading surgeon at the hospital), Jane Bell Lane (hospital matron), Artemis Lane (Greek goddess of childbirth), Shilling Lane (1896 Queen Victoria shilling fundraiser), and Red Cape Lane (nurses' red capes) referenced the medical history of the site. To an extent these new lanes mirrored older urban patterns of the city, but as avatars of the form and function of their historical counterparts, to some they have a blander and less authentic feel." p. 139. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Artemis Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Artemis Lane |
name | KML export of Artemis Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Artemis Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Artemis Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Artemis Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Bank Place |
description | Sometimes known as Bank Lane. Bank Place was classified as a partly private place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 433-435 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Banks">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00155b.htm">Banks surrounding area, nineteenth century. 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. 18, 58, 61, 67, 138, 12, 18, 19, 130, 169). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the original centre of the city, west along Collins Street, lawyers and businessmen have long frequented the Mitre Tavern, its hitching post still standing in 1994. Some merely came downstairs from offices in Bank Place; others were in nearby Gurners and Church lanes. Lawyers were linked to the Supreme Court, and brokers, agents and financiers walked to and from the nearby Stock Exchange." p. 18. "Because only relatively high-value production justified a central location, Union Lane, off Little Collins Street near the heart of the city, contained electroplaters, brass finishers, locksmiths, an engraver and lapidary, a stereotyper, a wholesale newsagent, and a watchmaker in 1895. No dwellings remained. At the same time the offices of mining companies, which had dominated Tavistock Lane (earlier Tavistock Place, towards the west end of Flinders Lane) since the 1860s, were upgraded, and famous Bank Place, off Collins Street, was almost rebuilt to house solicitors, assignees, conveyancers, liquidators, accountants and (harbinger of further change) Mrs Walpole's typewriter office. Eldon Chambers sheltered the Society for the Assistance of Persons of Education (fallen on hard times?) and the Dragon Whist Club. At the Mitre Tavern John Garden provided business lunches, and in basements beneath Bank Place, conveniently, there were wine merchants. Alfred Place, at the Paris end of Collins Street, had sloughed off its earlier livery stables, builder's yard, cabinet maker, estate agent and boarding house in favour of a German Association and a firm of printers and publishers who produced Melbourne Punch, Once a Week and the Australasian Schoolmaster." p. 58. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bank Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bank Place |
name | KML export of Bank Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bank Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Bank Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bank Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | ACDC Lane |
description | Previously known as Corporation Lane. ACDC Lane was classified as a public lane. Located at or near: 103-105 Flinders Lane. Origin of name: AC/DC, Australian rock band. Location is approximate to within metres. 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. 181, 174, 175). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Music is part of Melbourne's laneway culture. In 2004 Corporation Lane off Flinders Lane was renamed AC/DC Lane to commemorate one of Australia's greatest rock bands. This plaque was funded by the state government's Rockin the Laneways program to honour Ronald Belford 'Bon Scott', the band's lead vocalist, who died in 1980 aged 34. The sculptor and artist, Mike Makatron, portrayed Bon Scott busting through the brickwork." p. 174. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2004-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of ACDC Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of ACDC Lane |
name | KML export of ACDC Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of ACDC Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of ACDC Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of ACDC Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Adamson Lane |
description | Adamson Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. 1907 to at least 1965. Located at or near: 13-15 William Street. Probable or possible origin of name: W.U. Chester Adamson, manager, Babcock & Wilcox watertube boiler manufacturers and general engineers, 9 William Street. Bate, W., Broome, R., Davis, N., May, A. J., & Stitt, H. (2024). The story of Melbourne’s lanes: Essential but unplanned (pp. 214). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01/1965-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Adamson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Adamson Lane |
name | KML export of Adamson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Adamson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Adamson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Adamson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Henderson Place |
description | Alternative to Henderson Alley. Please see Henderson Alley. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Henderson Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Henderson Place |
name | KML export of Henderson Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Henderson Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Henderson Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Henderson Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Brown Alley |
description | Formerly named Murcutt Alley. Not to be confused with the Brown Alley now known as Dame Edna Place. Status: Date TBC. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1891 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brown Alley |
name | KML export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brown Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brown Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Little La Trobe Street |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1944 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Little La Trobe Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Little La Trobe Street |
name | KML export of Little La Trobe Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Little La Trobe Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Little La Trobe Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Little La Trobe Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Angelo Lane |
description | Formerly Herald Passage. Alternative name: Angel Lane. Status: Discontinued. Date: 1880. Located at or near: 313-315 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Angelo">https://www.daao.org.au/bio/angelo-azzopardi/biography/">Angelo Azzopardi, Azzopardi, Hildreth & Co printers, nearby, Little Bourke St. Location is approximate.
|
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1880-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Angelo Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Angelo Lane |
name | KML export of Angelo Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Angelo Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Angelo Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Angelo Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Anthony Street |
description | Anthony Street was classified as a public street. Date 1925. Located at or near: 140-144 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: Anthony's Saw Mills, timber yards, on site. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1675 |
temporalCoverage | 1925-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Anthony Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Anthony Street |
name | KML export of Anthony Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Anthony Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Anthony Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Anthony Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Australia Felix Lane |
description | Later known as Healeys Lane [east] and Healeys Lane [west] or sometimes Healey Lane, now known as Coverlid Place. Named 1864. Located at or near: 135-137 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Australia Felix Hotel, cnr Russell & Little Bourke sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Australia Felix Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Australia Felix Lane |
name | KML export of Australia Felix Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Australia Felix Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Australia Felix Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Australia Felix Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Balcombe Place |
description | Previously known as Bull Alley. Status: Date TBC. 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. 170, 141). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "By the 2020s, events in the central city regularly make use of laneways as stages and screens for cultural performance. The annual White Night Melbourne festival (2013-2019), an iteration of the Nuit Blanche International (NBI) festival franchise, featured illuminations and projections in little streets including Degraves Street as well as the broader Flinders Lane precinct. Three decades earlier, these types of events were far less frequent. In 1991, Premier Joan Kirner opened the Flinders Lane Festival celebrating the human face of the city' featuring entertainment, information displays, stalls, crafts, food and buskers and sponsored by the City of Melbourne, while in 1992 John Truscott, artistic consultant to the state government and the City of Melbourne, presaged 'a new role for Melbourne's laneways': State and municipal governments finessed a range of policy settings in the 1990s to achieve an enriched central city by the new century. In 2000, some Melburnians still bemoaned the loss of lanes and quirky shops, critical too of the irony that the soon-to-be-opened Federation Square simulated the city's laneway-like spaces at the very moment that they were still being lost to larger-scale development. Others, however, were noticing a sea change in the overall image of the lanes in Melbourne's urban iconography and culture. During the Melbourne Festival in October 2000, spectators navigated their way through litter and rubbish bins to view trapeze artists performing 'Laneway Vignettes' in Balcombe Place and Sudgen Place off Little Collins Street, an unusual enough location for cultural performances to draw comment in the press that 'These are spaces we usually ignore. The Nine Network's Postcards travel series featured an episode on Melbourne's favourite lanes and arcades, part of a slow but certain centring of lanes in Melbourne's imaginary." p. 170. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Balcombe Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Balcombe Place |
name | KML export of Balcombe Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Balcombe Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Balcombe Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Balcombe Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Argus Alley |
description | Argus Alley was classified as a public alley. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 204-206 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Argus">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00085b.htm">Argus newspaper, adjacent, 199-207 Collins 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. 23, 112, 32). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougall's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p 23. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Argus Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Argus Alley |
name | KML export of Argus Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Argus Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Argus Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Argus Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Athenaeum Place |
description | Previously known as Sleights Lane. Sometimes known as Athenaeum lane. Date 1937. Located at or near: 221-233 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00925b.htm">Melbourne Athenaeum, Athenaeum Theatre, adjacent, 184-192 Collins St. 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. 112, 10). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937." p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1937-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Athenaeum Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Athenaeum Place |
name | KML export of Athenaeum Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Athenaeum Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Athenaeum Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Athenaeum Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Austral Lane |
description | Austral Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Date 1932. Located at or near: 417-421 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Austral Chambers, adjacent, 93-95 Queen St. Other sources: Bank">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00155b.htm">Bank of Australasia, SW corner Collins & Queen streets; or Australian">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00117b.htm">Australian Club, SE Corner Little Collins & William Streets. 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. 112, 141). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937." p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1932-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Austral Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Austral Lane |
name | KML export of Austral Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Austral Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Austral Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Austral Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Baskerville Lane |
description | Baskerville Lane was classified as a public lane. Date named c2008-2023. Located at or near: 222-224 La Trobe Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Margaret">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02504b.htm">Margaret Francis Ellen Baskerville, sculptor. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1681 |
temporalCoverage | 2008-01-01/2023-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Baskerville Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Baskerville Lane |
name | KML export of Baskerville Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Baskerville Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Baskerville Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Baskerville Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Beaney Lane |
description | Beaney Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 64-68 Russell Street. Probable or possible origin of name: James">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02189b.htm">James Beaney, surgeon, member of Victorian">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01118b.htm">Victorian Parliament, house adjacent, corner Russell & Collins streets. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Beaney Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Beaney Lane |
name | KML export of Beaney Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Beaney Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Beaney Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Beaney Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Bennetts Lane |
description | Bennetts Lane was classified as a public lane. Sometimes Bennet Lane. Status: named pre-1856. What appears to be the unlabeled southern entry to a laneway can be seen on the 1853 map "Contours">https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/83D9B1FF-F843-11E9-AE98-A16788BE2840">Contours from Contoured Plan of Part of the City of Melbourne" and on the map "The">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119520">The most complete popular and mercantile map of Melbourne (1853?)". Located at or near: 132-134 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Robert Bennett, Melbourne mayor, 1861-1862. 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. 90, 156, 166, 53, 91, 152). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "By the end of the 1990s, laneways and sm Mistreet had become a key locus for Melbournes burgeoning bar culture, with Misty-S Hosier Lane, behind the 78G building), Meyers Place (20 Meyers Place, the prototype new-school Melbourne bar, opened in 1994 by Six Degrees Architects in a defunct hair salon), Hell's Kitchen (20 Centre Place), the Gin Palace (Russell Place), Becco (11 Crossley Street, opened 1996), Rue Bebelons (267 Little Lonsdale Street, closed 2013), Hairy Canary (212 Little Collins Street, 1997-2017), Double-O (Sniders Lane), and Troika (106 Little Lonsdale Street) being touted as some of the most popular.Tiny', hidden, secret, and intimate' were becoming the catchphrase descriptors of a new culture of reclusive or rooftop venues that signalled Melbourne's late 1990s renaissance. Bennetts Lane, the eponymous jazz club, a catalyst for local performers as well as hosting international acts, opened in a lane off Little Lonsdale Street in 1992 (closed 2017). St Jerome's, opened in 2004 on the site of The Old Swiss Café in Caledonian Lane, and closed 2009, spawned the eponymous St Jerome's Laneway Festival, a concept later expanded to other Australian cities.Similarly, fashion labels such as Alice Euphemia (Cathedral Arcade, Flinders Lane 1997-2014), often run as collectives championing young independent designers, opened retail stores in Melbourne's more discreet arcades and lanes." p. 166. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bennetts Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bennetts Lane |
name | KML export of Bennetts Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bennetts Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bennetts Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bennetts Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Baptist Place |
description | Baptist Place is classified as a public lane. Alternative name: sometimes Baptist Lane. Named pre-1856. Possibly visible in 1840(?) map by Robert Russell (http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764). ">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/114764).Located at or near: 207-209 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Baptist">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00157b.htm">Baptist Chapel, adjacent, 170-174 Collins 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. 11, 140). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Bridges ad more bridges over Baptist Place off Little Collins Street. From inside Victoria Hotel, just up from Swanston Street, these are corridors momentarily without rooms. " p. 11. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Baptist Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Baptist Place |
name | KML export of Baptist Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Baptist Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Baptist Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Baptist Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Barrett Alley |
description | Status: Discontinued/demolished/filled in/built over. Location: TBC, near Chancery Lane. Can be seen on C.H. Powis 1915 map. 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. 67). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Barrett Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Barrett Alley |
name | KML export of Barrett Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Barrett Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Barrett Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Barrett Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-08 |
name | Batman Place |
description | Batman Place was classified as a public place. Status: Discontinued, date TBC 1895-1915. Located at or near: 64-66 Spencer Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Batman Hotel, 66-70 Spencer Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Batman Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Batman Place |
name | KML export of Batman Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Batman Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Batman Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Batman Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Tankards Place |
description | Now Barry Lane. Named 1892. Located at or near: 437-439 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Tankards Temperance Hotel, adjacent, 439-441 Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1892-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Tankards Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Tankards Place |
name | KML export of Tankards Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Tankards Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Tankards Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Tankards Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Samuel Lane |
description | Samuel Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 374-376 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: E. Samuel & Co, merchants & importers, 376 Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Samuel Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Samuel Lane |
name | KML export of Samuel Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Samuel Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Samuel Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Samuel Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Block Place |
description | Formerly Carpenters Lane. Named 1896. Located at or near: 315-317 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Block Arcade, 'The">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00479b.htm">The Block'. 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. 79, 82, 12, 84). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1896-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Block Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Block Place |
name | KML export of Block Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Block Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Block Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Block Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Brien Lane |
description | Brien Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1872. Located at or near: 135-137 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Joseph Brien, butcher, present in 1848. 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. 173, 88-89, 142, 148). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1872-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brien Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brien Lane |
name | KML export of Brien Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brien Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Brien Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brien Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Blossom Alley |
description | Later known as Barkly Place. Sometimes known as Blossoms Alley. 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Blossom Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Blossom Alley |
name | KML export of Blossom Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Blossom Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Blossom Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Blossom Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Carpenters Lane |
description | Later becomes Block Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 79, 82, 12, 84). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Carpenters Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Carpenters Lane |
name | KML export of Carpenters Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Carpenters Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Carpenters Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Carpenters Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Bowen Lane |
description | Also known as Bowen Place. Now known as Rodda Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1886 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bowen Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bowen Lane |
name | KML export of Bowen Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bowen Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Bowen Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bowen Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Benson Lane |
description | Benson Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 83-85 Exhibition Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Edward A Benson, dentist, 83 Exhibition St and/or Kenneally & Benson, farriers, 85 Exhibition St. 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. 189). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Benson Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Benson Lane |
name | KML export of Benson Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Benson Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Benson Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Benson Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Barkly Place |
description | Previously known as Blossom Alley. Status: Date TBC. 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Barkly Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Barkly Place |
name | KML export of Barkly Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Barkly Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Barkly Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Barkly Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Bligh Place |
description | Bligh Place was classified as a public place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 308-310 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Bligh & Harbottle, merchants, warehouse, Flinders Lane. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Bligh Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bligh Place |
name | KML export of Bligh Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bligh Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Bligh Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bligh Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Benson Walk |
description | Benson Walk was classified as a private walk. See also Benson Lane. Date named 2020-2021. Located at or near: 87-91 Exhibition Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Benson Lane (discontinued), nearby, 83-85 Exhibition St. 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. 189). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2020-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Benson Walk |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Benson Walk |
name | KML export of Benson Walk |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Benson Walk |
name | GeoJSON export of Benson Walk |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Benson Walk |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Block Court |
description | Arcade. Named 1930. Located at or near: 288-292 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Block Arcade, 'The">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00479b.htm">The Block'. 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. 79, 84). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1469 |
temporalCoverage | 1930-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Block Court |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Block Court |
name | KML export of Block Court |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Block Court |
name | GeoJSON export of Block Court |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Block Court |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Bowen Street |
description | Bowen Street was classified as a private street. Named 1893. Located at or near: 9 Franklin St. Probable or possible origin of name: Sir">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00659b.htm">Sir George Ferguson Bowen, Governor, Victoria. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bowen Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bowen Street |
name | KML export of Bowen Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bowen Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Bowen Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bowen Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Sugden Place |
description | Sugden Place was classified as a public place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 274-276 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: William Johnson Sugden, Chief. Melbourne City Police; later, Royal Mail Hotel. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sugden Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sugden Place |
name | KML export of Sugden Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sugden Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Sugden Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sugden Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Browns Lane |
description | Formerly Bear Alley, later Penfold Place. Browns Lane (now Penfold Place) is not to be confused with Brown Lane (now Dame Edna Place). Also not to be confused with the Brown Alley that was first Murcutt Alley. Status: Date TBC, 1916. Located at or near: 396-400 Little Collins 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. 66). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Browns Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Browns Lane |
name | KML export of Browns Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Browns Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Browns Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Browns Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Winfield Square |
description | Also known as Rialto Lane, now unnamed. Covered/interior lane since 1985. Status: Unnamed. Dates TBC, named c1895. Located at or near: 466-468 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Winfield">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/bib/PEM000739.htm">Winfield Building, also the Wool Exchange, 487-495 Collins Street. The building was possibly named after the square. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1895-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Winfield Square |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Winfield Square |
name | KML export of Winfield Square |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Winfield Square |
name | GeoJSON export of Winfield Square |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Winfield Square |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Murcutt Alley |
description | Now Brown Alley. Sometimes Murcott Alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 577-579 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Robert Murcutt, Soda Water Manufacturer, 91 Little Bourke St West. Location is approximate. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1533 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Murcutt Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Murcutt Alley |
name | KML export of Murcutt Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Murcutt Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Murcutt Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Murcutt Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Stubbs Lane |
description | Stubbs Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 497-499 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Mrs Pauline E. Stubbs, licensee, New Zealand Hotel, 491-497 Flinders Lane. 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. 266). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Stubbs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Stubbs Lane |
name | KML export of Stubbs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Stubbs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Stubbs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Stubbs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Staughton Alley |
description | Staughton Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 300-302 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Simon Staughton, pastoralist & banker. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Staughton Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Staughton Alley |
name | KML export of Staughton Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Staughton Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Staughton Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Staughton Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Brown Alley |
description | Now Dame Edna Place. Not to be confused with the Brown Alley now known as Murcutt Alley. Status: Date TBC. 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. 181, 176). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brown Alley |
name | KML export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brown Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Brown Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brown Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Buckland Place |
description | Now unnamed PL5218. Named 1925. Located at or near: 137-139 Franklin Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Wm. L. Buckland, Pty Ltd, motor and cycle accessories, 139–141 Franklin St. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1676 |
temporalCoverage | 1925-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Buckland Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Buckland Place |
name | KML export of Buckland Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Buckland Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Buckland Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Buckland Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Dame Edna Place |
description | Previously known as Brown Alley. Named 2007. Located at or near: 305-309 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Australian entertainer, Dame Edna Everage (AKA, actor, Barry">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01477b.htm">Barry Humphries). 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. 181, 176, 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2007-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Dame Edna Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dame Edna Place |
name | KML export of Dame Edna Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dame Edna Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Dame Edna Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dame Edna Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Centreway Arcade |
description | Somtimes know as Centerway Arcade. Status: Date TBC. 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. 79, 3, 30, 180). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Centreway Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Centreway Arcade |
name | KML export of Centreway Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Centreway Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Centreway Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Centreway Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Central Laneway |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1906 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Central Laneway |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Central Laneway |
name | KML export of Central Laneway |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Central Laneway |
name | GeoJSON export of Central Laneway |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Central Laneway |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Coles Book Arcade |
description | Arcade/shop. Collins Street to Little Collins Street section, later site of Howey House Arcade. Status: Discontinued. Named 1883. Located at or near: 299-303 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Edward William Cole, proprietor. Store ran through Little Collins Street to 252 Collins Street and Howey Lane by early 1900s. 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. 78-79, 83). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1883-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coles Book Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coles Book Arcade |
name | KML export of Coles Book Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coles Book Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Coles Book Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coles Book Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Chester Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC. Located at or near: TBC. Probable or possible origin of name: TBC. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Chester Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Chester Lane |
name | KML export of Chester Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Chester Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Chester Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Chester Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Cathedral Arcade |
description | Cathedral Arcade was classified as a public arcade. Named 1926. Located at or near: 33-41 Swanston Street. Probable or possible origin of name: St">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01315b.htm">St Paul's Cathedral, opposite, corner Swanston & Flinders streets. 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. 166, 183). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "By the end of the 1990s, laneways and small streets had become a key locus for Melbourne's burgeoning bar culture, with Misty (3-5 Hosier Lane, behind the T&G building), Meyers Place (20 Meyers Place, the prototype new-school Melbourne bar, opened in 1994 by Six Degrees Architects in a defunct hair salon), Hell's Kitchen (20 Centre Place), the Gin Palace (Russell Place), Becco (11 Crossley Street, opened 1996), Rue Bebelons (267 Little Lonsdale Street, closed 2013), Hairy Canary (212 Little Collins Street, 1997-2017), Double-O (Sniders Lane), and Troika (106 Little Lonsdale Street) being touted as some of the most popular. "Tiny, hidden, 'secret, and 'intimate' were becoming the catchphrase descriptors of a new culture of reclusive or rooftop venues that signalled Melbourne's late 1990s renaissance. Bennetts Lane, the eponymous jazz club, a catalyst for local performers as well as hosting international acts, opened in a lane off Little Lonsdale Street in 1992 (closed 2017). St Jerome's, opened in 2004 on the site of The Old Swiss Café in Caledonian Lane, and closed 2009, spawned the eponymous St Jerome's Laneway Festival, a concept later expanded to other Australian cities. Similarly, fashion labels such as Alice Euphemia (Cathedral Arcade, Flinders Lane 1997-2014), often run as collectives championing young independent designers, opened retail stores in Melbourne's more discreet arcades and lanes." p. 166. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1398 |
temporalCoverage | 1926-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cathedral Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cathedral Arcade |
name | KML export of Cathedral Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cathedral Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Cathedral Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cathedral Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Ramsay Lane |
description | Ramsay Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 560-562 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thompson, Fraser, Ramsay, Pty Ltd, merchants, 562-564 Bourke St; or, Reverend A.M. Ramsay, United Presbyterian Church. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ramsay Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ramsay Lane |
name | KML export of Ramsay Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ramsay Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Ramsay Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ramsay Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Nicholson Place |
description | Nicholson Place was classified as a public place. Named ca. 1895. The lane is consistent with with property lines on the map "Plan of town of Melbourne, 1837 A.D first land sales held in Melbourne on 1st June & 1st November 1837" (http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504). ">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504">http://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/119504).Located at or near: 524-528 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Mrs Ann Nicholson, adjacent, 530 Little Lonsdale Street, 1895. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1895-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Nicholson Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Nicholson Place |
name | KML export of Nicholson Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Nicholson Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Nicholson Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Nicholson Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Crombie Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC, earliest known 1858. 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. 18, 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Crombie Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Crombie Lane |
name | KML export of Crombie Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Crombie Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Crombie Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Crombie Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Corporation Lane |
description | Now ACDC Lane. Status: Date TBC, 1905-2004. Located at or near: 103-105 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Corporation Yards, nearby, 91 Flinders Lane. 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. 23, 181, 174). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01/2004-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Corporation Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Corporation Lane |
name | KML export of Corporation Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Corporation Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Corporation Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Corporation Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | The Causeway |
description | First named Darby Alley and then later named Craigs Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 138, 78-79). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of The Causeway |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of The Causeway |
name | KML export of The Causeway |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of The Causeway |
name | GeoJSON export of The Causeway |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of The Causeway |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Church Street |
description | Church Street was classified as a public street. Also inclusive of Church Lane? Named 1857. Located at or near: 516-520 Little Collins Street & 515-517 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: St">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01303b.htm">St James Church (Old Cathedral), 499-505 Little Collins 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. 24-25). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1857-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Church Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Church Street |
name | KML export of Church Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Church Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Church Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Church Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Custom House Lane |
description | Previously known as Murphys Lane. Named 1876. Located at or near: 450-452 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Customs">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00432b.htm">Customs House, nearby, 400 Flinders 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. 61, 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1876-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Custom House Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Custom House Lane |
name | KML export of Custom House Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Custom House Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Custom House Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Custom House Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Burns Lane |
description | Now Hardware Street/Hardware Lane. Named 1859. Located at or near: 392-394 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Robert Burns Hotel, 390-392 Lonsdale St; Robert Burns, Scottish poet. 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. 73, 74-75). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1859-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Burns Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Burns Lane |
name | KML export of Burns Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Burns Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Burns Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Burns Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Croft Alley |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 176, 181, 134, 148, 196-197, 199). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Croft Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Croft Alley |
name | KML export of Croft Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Croft Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Croft Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Croft Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Cumberland Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 22, 98, 110). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cumberland Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cumberland Place |
name | KML export of Cumberland Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cumberland Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Cumberland Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cumberland Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Flinders Way |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Flinders Way |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Flinders Way |
name | KML export of Flinders Way |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Flinders Way |
name | GeoJSON export of Flinders Way |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Flinders Way |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Goldie Alley |
description | Sometimes Goldie Place. Status: Date TBC, earliest known 1858. 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. 18, 57, 160). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1921 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Goldie Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Goldie Alley |
name | KML export of Goldie Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Goldie Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Goldie Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Goldie Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Gorman Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Gorman Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 93). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1922 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Gorman Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gorman Alley |
name | KML export of Gorman Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gorman Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Gorman Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gorman Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Pink Alley |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 38-39, 51). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1949 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Pink Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pink Alley |
name | KML export of Pink Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pink Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Pink Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pink Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Freemasons Lane |
description | Freemasons Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 34-36 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Freemasons">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00611b.htm">Freemasons Hall, adjacent, 25-31 Collins 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. 23, 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Freemasons Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Freemasons Lane |
name | KML export of Freemasons Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Freemasons Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Freemasons Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Freemasons Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Davis Lane |
description | Now known as La Trobe Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 91, 92). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1917 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Davis Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Davis Lane |
name | KML export of Davis Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Davis Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Davis Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Davis Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Dean Alley |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 182). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Dean Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dean Alley |
name | KML export of Dean Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dean Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Dean Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dean Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Dikes Lane |
description | Later known as Lister Lane. Sometimes known as Dykes Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Dikes Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Dikes Lane |
name | KML export of Dikes Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Dikes Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Dikes Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Dikes Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | George Lane |
description | Sometimes known as George Street. Now unnamed interior lane, Telstra Centre, since 1992. Status: Date TBC. 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. 90, 96–97, 99, 109). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1919 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of George Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of George Lane |
name | KML export of George Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of George Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of George Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of George Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Goldsbrough Lane |
description | Goldsbrough Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1905. Located at or near: 544-546 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Richard Goldsbrough, Gouldsbrough Mort woolstore, 546-560 Bourke St. 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. x-1, 128, 129, 185). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Goldsbrough Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Goldsbrough Lane |
name | KML export of Goldsbrough Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Goldsbrough Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Goldsbrough Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Goldsbrough Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Jones Lane |
description | Also known as Green Lane in 1895. Status: Date TBC. 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. 167). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1927 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Jones Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Jones Lane |
name | KML export of Jones Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Jones Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Jones Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Jones Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Hayward Lane |
description | Also known as Harwards Lane. Previously North + South. Status: Date TBC. 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. 91). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1930 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hayward Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hayward Lane |
name | KML export of Hayward Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hayward Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hayward Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hayward Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | La Trobe Parade |
description | Now George Parade. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 113-115 Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Charles">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02164b.htm">Charles La Trobe, Lieutenant-governor, Victoria. 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. 23, 134, 58-59). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of La Trobe Parade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of La Trobe Parade |
name | KML export of La Trobe Parade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of La Trobe Parade |
name | GeoJSON export of La Trobe Parade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of La Trobe Parade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Gresham Street |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 186). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1923 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gresham Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gresham Street |
name | KML export of Gresham Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gresham Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Gresham Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gresham Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Greville Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 89, 90). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1924 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Greville Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Greville Place |
name | KML export of Greville Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Greville Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Greville Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Greville Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-16 |
name | Guildford Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Guildford Street. Guildford Lane is classified as a public lane. Status: Date TBC. An unlabeled lane following the path of Guildford Lane can seen in the map "Melbourne">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24001">Melbourne and its suburbs" (1855). Guildford Lane is featured on "Plan">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24043">Plan No. 25 City of Melbourne (1895?)". 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. 162, 176, 178, 181-183, 46-47, 48-49, 74-75, 156-157, 158-159). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1698 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Guildford Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Guildford Lane |
name | KML export of Guildford Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Guildford Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Guildford Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Guildford Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Harwood Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1926 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Harwood Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Harwood Place |
name | KML export of Harwood Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Harwood Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Harwood Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Harwood Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Hay Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 136). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1929 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hay Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hay Place |
name | KML export of Hay Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hay Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Hay Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hay Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Merlin Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Merlin Lane. Status: Date TBC, earliest known 1858. 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. 22, 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1940 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Merlin Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Merlin Alley |
name | KML export of Merlin Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Merlin Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Merlin Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Merlin Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Merritts Lane [west] |
description | [west] Sometimes known as Merritts Place and Merretts Lane/Place [east]. Status: Date TBC. 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. 170). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1939 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Merritts Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Merritts Lane [west] |
name | KML export of Merritts Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Merritts Lane [west] |
name | GeoJSON export of Merritts Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Merritts Lane [west] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Mill Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 61). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1937 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mill Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mill Place |
name | KML export of Mill Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mill Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Mill Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mill Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Mercantile Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Mercantile Lane or Mercantile Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 195). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1941 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mercantile Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mercantile Alley |
name | KML export of Mercantile Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mercantile Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Mercantile Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mercantile Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Merretts Place [east] |
description | [east] Sometimes known as Merrets Place and Merritts Lane/Place [west]. Status: Date TBC. 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. 22, 94-95). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1938 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Merretts Place [east] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Merretts Place [east] |
name | KML export of Merretts Place [east] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Merretts Place [east] |
name | GeoJSON export of Merretts Place [east] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Merretts Place [east] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Jane Bell Lane |
description | Jane Bell Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2003. Located at or near: 263 Russell St. Probable or possible origin of name: Jane Bell, Matron Royal Melbourne Hospital. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Jane Bell Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Jane Bell Lane |
name | KML export of Jane Bell Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Jane Bell Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Jane Bell Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Jane Bell Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Katherine Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 173). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1933 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Katherine Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Katherine Place |
name | KML export of Katherine Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Katherine Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Katherine Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Katherine Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Literature Lane |
description | Literature Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 2012. Located at or near: 16-18 Little La Trobe St. Probable or possible origin of name: National Year of Reading, 2012. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1684 |
temporalCoverage | 2012-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Literature Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Literature Lane |
name | KML export of Literature Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Literature Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Literature Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Literature Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Lonsdale Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 191). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1943 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lonsdale Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lonsdale Lane |
name | KML export of Lonsdale Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lonsdale Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lonsdale Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lonsdale Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Louden Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1945 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Louden Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Louden Place |
name | KML export of Louden Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Louden Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Louden Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Louden Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Meyers Place |
description | Formerly Nicholas Lane. Named 1915. Located at or near: 32-34 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Samuel Meyers, ice cream maker, 34 Little Collins St. 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. 166, 178, 181, 161, 172, 178). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1915-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Meyers Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Meyers Place |
name | KML export of Meyers Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Meyers Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Meyers Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Meyers Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Lynch Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Lynch Place. Lynch Alley was classified as a public alley. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 288-292 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: James Lynch, grocer, 286-288 Little 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lynch Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lynch Alley |
name | KML export of Lynch Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lynch Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Lynch Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lynch Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Malthouse Lane |
description | Formerly Wilson Lane, Conquest Lane. Named 1905. Located at or near: 85-87 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Burston's Malthouse, adjacent. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Malthouse Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Malthouse Lane |
name | KML export of Malthouse Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Malthouse Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Malthouse Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Malthouse Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Monaghan Place |
description | Monaghan Place was classified as a public place. Named 1858. Located at or near: 222-226 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Monaghan's Queens Arms Hotel, 1845. 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. 140). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1858-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Monaghan Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Monaghan Place |
name | KML export of Monaghan Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Monaghan Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Monaghan Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Monaghan Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | New Chancery Lane |
description | New Chancery Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2006. Located at or near: 481-485 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Chancery House, 485 Bourke St, and/or Chancery Lane (former colloquial name for section of Little Collins St). 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. 172, 193). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2006-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of New Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of New Chancery Lane |
name | KML export of New Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of New Chancery Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of New Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of New Chancery Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Niagara Lane |
description | Formerly Millers Lane. Named 1863. Located at or near: 381-383 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Niagara Hotel, 383-387 Lonsdale St. Ship on which hotel owners arrived in Melbourne. 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. 18, 133, 20, 70, 71). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1863-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Niagara Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Niagara Lane |
name | KML export of Niagara Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Niagara Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Niagara Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Niagara Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Olivers Lane [west] |
description | [west]. Sometimes known as Oliver Lane, Olivers Place, and Oliver Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 68–69). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1948 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Olivers Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Olivers Lane [west] |
name | KML export of Olivers Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Olivers Lane [west] |
name | GeoJSON export of Olivers Lane [west] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Olivers Lane [west] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
description | [interior lanes/arcade/mall] Status: Date TBC. 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. 12, 79, 101, 134, 49, 127). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1946 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
name | KML export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
name | GeoJSON export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Melbourne Central [interior lanes] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Madame Brussels Lane |
description | Partly formed by sections of former Eagle Alley/Little Leichardt Street. Named ca. 2007. Located at or near: 36-38 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Caroline Hodgson, AKA 'Madame Brussels', brothel-owner, businesswoman. 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. 151, 182). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2007-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Madame Brussels Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Madame Brussels Lane |
name | KML export of Madame Brussels Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Madame Brussels Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Madame Brussels Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Madame Brussels Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Rothsay Lane |
description | Formerly Weres Alley or Were Alley. Named 1907. Located at or near: 279-281 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Duke of Rothsay Hotel, adjacent, 24-26 Elizabeth 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. 25). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rothsay Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rothsay Lane |
name | KML export of Rothsay Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rothsay Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rothsay Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rothsay Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Paynes Place |
description | Formerly Kytes Lane, Commercial Lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 127-131 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Payne, draper, Paynes Bon Marché, adjacent, 134-144 Bourke St. 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. 112, 11). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Paynes Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Paynes Place |
name | KML export of Paynes Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Paynes Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Paynes Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Paynes Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Windsor Lane |
description | Alternative name for Windsor Lane. Please see Windsor Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Windsor Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Windsor Lane |
name | KML export of Windsor Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Windsor Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Windsor Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Windsor Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Princess Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Princess Place. Previously known as Punch Lane and now known as Punch Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 91). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1951 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Princess Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Princess Lane |
name | KML export of Princess Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Princess Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Princess Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Princess Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Queens Walk |
description | [arcade] Status: Date TBC.
|
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1955 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Queens Walk |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Queens Walk |
name | KML export of Queens Walk |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Queens Walk |
name | GeoJSON export of Queens Walk |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Queens Walk |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Quirk Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Quirk Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 32). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1954 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Quirk Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Quirk Alley |
name | KML export of Quirk Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Quirk Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Quirk Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Quirk Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Ryrie Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Ryrie Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 188). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1957 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ryrie Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ryrie Lane |
name | KML export of Ryrie Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ryrie Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Ryrie Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ryrie Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Penfold Place |
description | Formerly Bear Alley, Browns Lane. Named 1917-1918. Located at or near: 396-400 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Penfold House, wine company, adjacent, 114-116 Queen St. 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. 66). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1917-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Penfold Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Penfold Place |
name | KML export of Penfold Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Penfold Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Penfold Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Penfold Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Providence Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Providence Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 104). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1952 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Providence Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Providence Lane |
name | KML export of Providence Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Providence Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Providence Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Providence Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Punch Lane |
description | First known as Punch Lane, then known as Princess Lane, and now known as Punch Lane again. Status: Date TBC. 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. 116, 117, 171, 172). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1953 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Punch Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Punch Lane |
name | KML export of Punch Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Punch Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Punch Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Punch Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Queens Arcade |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 146, 29). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1956 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Queens Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Queens Arcade |
name | KML export of Queens Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Queens Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Queens Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Queens Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Windsor Place |
description | Sometimes known as Windsor Lane. Previously known as Lang Lane. Status: Date TBC, earliest known 1943. Located at or near: 15-19 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Hotel">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01625b.htm">Hotel Windsor, adjacent, corner Bourke, Spring & Little Collins streets. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1943-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Windsor Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Windsor Place |
name | KML export of Windsor Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Windsor Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Windsor Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Windsor Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Langs Lane |
description | Alternative name to Lang Lane. Please see Lang Lane. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1971 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Langs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Langs Lane |
name | KML export of Langs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Langs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Langs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Langs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Scott Alley |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 183, 168). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1966 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Scott Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Scott Alley |
name | KML export of Scott Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Scott Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Scott Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Scott Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | The Strand Arcade |
description | Sometimes simply The Strand. Later known as City Centre Arcade. Status: Date TBC. 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. 151). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1964 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of The Strand Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of The Strand Arcade |
name | KML export of The Strand Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of The Strand Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of The Strand Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of The Strand Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Strachan Lane |
description | Strachan Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 63-67 Exhibition Street. Probable or possible origin of name: George Simpson Strachan, adjacent, George Strachan & Co, importers. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Strachan Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Strachan Lane |
name | KML export of Strachan Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Strachan Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Strachan Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Strachan Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Surry Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 105). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1963 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Surry Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Surry Place |
name | KML export of Surry Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Surry Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Surry Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Surry Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Sherwood Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 22). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1967 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sherwood Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sherwood Place |
name | KML export of Sherwood Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sherwood Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Sherwood Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sherwood Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Rankins Lane |
description | Rankins Lane was sometimes known as Rankin Lane, Rankins Alley and Rankin Alley. Rankins Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1864. Located at or near: 359-361 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: John Rankin, early Melbourne builder. 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. 18, 67, 162, 170, 183, 71, 158). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rankins Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rankins Lane |
name | KML export of Rankins Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rankins Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rankins Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rankins Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Rialto Lane |
description | Alernatieve name for Winfield Square. Please see Winfield Square. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1970 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rialto Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rialto Lane |
name | KML export of Rialto Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rialto Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rialto Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rialto Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Ridgway Street |
description | Sometimes known as Ridgway Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 150). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1960 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ridgway Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ridgway Street |
name | KML export of Ridgway Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ridgway Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Ridgway Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ridgway Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Brights Lane |
description | Alternative name to Brights Place. Please see Brights Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brights Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brights Lane |
name | KML export of Brights Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brights Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Brights Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brights Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Casselden Lane |
description | Alternative name for Casselden Place. Please see Casselden Place. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1975 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Casselden Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Casselden Lane |
name | KML export of Casselden Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Casselden Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Casselden Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Casselden Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Healey Lane |
description | Alternative name to Healeys Lane. Please see as Healeys Lane [east] and/or Healeys Lane [west]. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1972 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Healey Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Healey Lane |
name | KML export of Healey Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Healey Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Healey Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Healey Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Lang Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Langs Lane. [east]. Now Windsor Place. Status: Date TBC, 1893. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1893-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lang Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lang Lane |
name | KML export of Lang Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lang Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Lang Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lang Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Shilling Lane |
description | Shilling Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2003. Located at or near: 210 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Queen Victoria Shilling Fund. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Shilling Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Shilling Lane |
name | KML export of Shilling Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Shilling Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Shilling Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Shilling Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Zevenboom Lane |
description | Zevenboom Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1916. An unlabeled lane following the path of Zevenboom Lane can seen in the map "Melbourne">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24001">Melbourne and its suburbs" (1855). Located at or near: 270-274 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: John Zevenboom (earlier, Wynand Zevenboom, Zevenboom & Thompson), brush manufacturer, nearby, 280 Little Lonsdale St. 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. 152). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Zevenboom Lane, named after ninteenth-century broom maker John Zevenboom has already felt the pain of 'Rafferty the Wrecker' and will soon show a different face." p. 152. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1916-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Zevenboom Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Zevenboom Lane |
name | KML export of Zevenboom Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Zevenboom Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Zevenboom Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Zevenboom Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Alsop Lane |
description | Sometimes spelled Allsop Lane. Alsop Lane was classified as a public lane. Date 1907. An unlabeled laneway following the path of Alsop Lane can be seen on the map "Plan">http://hdl.handle.net/11343/24043">Plan No. 25 City of Melbourne (1895?)". Located at or near: 442-446 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry J Alsop, manager, The Storage and Contracting Co Ltd, 448-456 Little Lonsdale Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Alsop Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Alsop Lane |
name | KML export of Alsop Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Alsop Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Alsop Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Alsop Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Sleights Lane |
description | Previously Athenaeum Place. Named 1937. Located at or near: 221-233 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Sleight, undertaker, adjacent, 71 Collins St E. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1937-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Sleights Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Sleights Lane |
name | KML export of Sleights Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Sleights Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Sleights Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Sleights Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Healeys Lane [east] |
description | Sometimes known as Healeys Alley, Healey Alley, and Healey Lane. [east] Formerly Australia Felix Lane, now Coverlid Place. Named 1879. Located at or near: 143-145 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Patrick Healey, builder, Little Bourke St. 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. 187). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1879-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Healeys Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Healeys Lane [east] |
name | KML export of Healeys Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Healeys Lane [east] |
name | GeoJSON export of Healeys Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Healeys Lane [east] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Eagle Alley |
description | Perhaps colloquial only. Previously known as Tucker Lane, later Little Leichhardt Street; now part Madame Brussels Lane, part interior lane in Urban Workshop. Named 1895. What appears to be the north-west and southern entries to the laneway can be seen on the 1853 map "Contours">https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/83D9B1FF-F843-11E9-AE98-A16788BE2840">Contours from Contoured Plan of Part of the City of Melbourne". Located at or near: 44-46 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Black Eagle Hotel, 44-42 Lonsdale 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. title Page, ii, 51). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1895-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Eagle Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Eagle Alley |
name | KML export of Eagle Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Eagle Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Eagle Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Eagle Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Pritchard Lane |
description | Now known as Downie Street. Status: Renamed. Named 1909. Located at or near: 554-556 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Pritchard Goode & Co carriers, free stores, 554a Flinders Street. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1909-01-01 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Pritchard Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pritchard Lane |
name | KML export of Pritchard Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pritchard Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Pritchard Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pritchard Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Browns Alley |
description | Now known as Cohen Place. Browns Alleys is not to be confused with Brown Alley (formerly Murcutt Alley) or Brown Alley (now Dame Edna Place). Browns Alley is also sometimes known as Browns Lane and Browns Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 67, 165). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1893 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Browns Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Browns Alley |
name | KML export of Browns Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Browns Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Browns Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Browns Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Burton Street |
description | Previously known as McGraths Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 110). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Burton Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Burton Street |
name | KML export of Burton Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Burton Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Burton Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Burton Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Cohen Place |
description | Previously known as Browns Alley, Browns Lane or Browns Place. Named 1898. Located at or near: 111-115 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Cohen Brothers, furniture warehouse, 107-111 Lonsdale Street; factory, 20-22 Cohen Pl. 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. 67, 142, 165, 182). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1898-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cohen Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cohen Place |
name | KML export of Cohen Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cohen Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Cohen Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cohen Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Cyclorama Lane |
description | Now known as Donaldson Lane. Named 1905. Located at or near: 141-145 Russell St. Probable or possible origin of name: Melbourne Cyclorama,">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00433b.htm">Cyclorama, joined to lane, 166-186 Little Collins St/207 Bourke St. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cyclorama Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cyclorama Lane |
name | KML export of Cyclorama Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cyclorama Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Cyclorama Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cyclorama Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-03 |
name | Darby Alley |
description | Later known as Craigs Lane and now known The Causeway. For many years, south part was Darby Alley, north part was Craigs Lane. Status: Date TBC. Located at or near: TBC. Probable or possible origin of name: TBC. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Darby Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Darby Alley |
name | KML export of Darby Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Darby Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Darby Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Darby Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-08 |
name | Downie Street |
description | Previously known as Pritchard Lane. Status: Date TBC, 1940. Located at or near: 554-556 Flinders Street. Probable or possible origin of name: J.B. Downie, importer, property on lane; or, J.A. Downie, bootmaker. 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. 207). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1940-01-01/1940-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Downie Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Downie Street |
name | KML export of Downie Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Downie Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Downie Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Downie Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Eastern Arcade |
description | Eastern Arcade was classified as a public arcade. Status: Demolished. Named 1872. Located at or near: 131-135 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Eastern">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00499b.htm">Eastern Market, adjacent, cnr Bourke, Exhibition/Stephen, Little Collins sts. 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. 112, 38-39). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1872-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Eastern Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Eastern Arcade |
name | KML export of Eastern Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Eastern Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Eastern Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Eastern Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Godfrey Street |
description | Godfrey Street was classified as a public street. Named 1890. Located at or near: 675-677 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: George Godfrey, Melbourne">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00930b.htm">Melbourne councillor, later parliamentarian. 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. 12). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1890-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Godfrey Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Godfrey Street |
name | KML export of Godfrey Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Godfrey Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Godfrey Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Godfrey Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Drewery Lane |
description | Previouly known as Brewery Lane. Sometimes previously known as Drewery Place. Named 1872. Located at or near: 264-268 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas Drewery, chemist, City Councillor; or Drury Lane, London. 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. 18, 133, 181, 183, 157). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1872-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Drewery Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Drewery Lane |
name | KML export of Drewery Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Drewery Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Drewery Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Drewery Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Finlay Alley |
description | Finlay Alley was classified as a public alley. Named 1905. Located at or near: 250-254 Queen Street. Probable or possible origin of name: John Finlay, contractor. 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. 194-195). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1905-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Finlay Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Finlay Alley |
name | KML export of Finlay Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Finlay Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Finlay Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Finlay Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Frederick Way |
description | Frederick Way was classified as a private way. Named 2021. Located at or near: 216-220 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: Frederick William Craig first infant buried at Old">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01080b.htm">Old Melbourne Cemetery, now Queen">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01215b.htm">Queen Victoria Market. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1673 |
temporalCoverage | 2021-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Frederick Way |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Frederick Way |
name | KML export of Frederick Way |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Frederick Way |
name | GeoJSON export of Frederick Way |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Frederick Way |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Hardware Street |
description | Previously known as Burns Lane; two sections south of Lonsdale Street renamed Hardware Lane, 1991-2008. Named 1927. Located at or near: 389-391 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Hardware House, 386 Little 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. v, 18, 67, 155, 73, 76). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1927-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hardware Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hardware Street |
name | KML export of Hardware Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hardware Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Hardware Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hardware Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Bear Alley |
description | Later known as Browns Lane, then Bear Alley again, now known as Penfold Place. Sometimes known as Bear Lane. First named pre-1856. Located at or near: 396-400 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: J.P. Bear, Bear's Horse Bazaar. 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. 66). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Bears Lane, the scene of horse auctions at the yards of early Melbourne identity J.P. Bear, had its name replaced in favour of Adelaide invaders, the Penfold wine firm, which set up storage there. This is tall warehouse territory, justifying the hydraulic lift installed for Selbys at the far end of the place. It rumbled on to become the last of its kind in Melbourne." p. 66. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bear Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bear Alley |
name | KML export of Bear Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bear Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Bear Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bear Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Bell Place |
description | Status: Date named TBC, 1935. Location is approximate. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1879 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Bell Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Bell Place |
name | KML export of Bell Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Bell Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Bell Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Bell Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-13 |
name | Barry Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Barrys Lane or Barry's Lane. Previously Tankards Place. Named 1894. Located at or near: 437-439 Lonsdale St. Location is approximate. "In 1965 Bank Place had changed little. And much the same set of clothiers was in Higson, Hosier and Oliver lanes, although some manufacturers' agents had replaced the manufacturers themselves. In various locations across the city there were still electroplaters, engravers, printers, and sign-writers, as well as specifically twentieth-century businesses like Spotless Dry-cleaning, in Caledonian Lane (centrally placed off Little Bourke Street), Electric Signals Burglar Alarms in Barry Lane (further west), and the Gita Yoga School in Alfred Place. The occupants of Alfred Place had changed completely from 1935; now there were the Delphic Reception House, the Naval and Military Club, S & M stationers, and the dental division of Drug Houses of Australia, as well as the Yoga School. Perhaps change was the order of the day. Off Collins Street, east, every shop in Regent Place, apart from Ernest Hillier's always-crowded milk bar at the entrance, had changed hands between 1935 and 1965. In came Tim the Toyman, Peter Piper Books and Fletcher Jones Dry-cleaning, several coffee lounges, shoe and sportswear shops, a jeweller, a florist, and a hosiery bar. " p. 67. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Barry Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Barry Lane |
name | KML export of Barry Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Barry Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Barry Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Barry Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Belman Place |
description | Status: Date named TBC, 1935. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Belman Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Belman Place |
name | KML export of Belman Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Belman Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Belman Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Belman Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Albert Coates Lane |
description | Albert Coates Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 2003. Located at or near: 286 Swanston Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Sir">https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/coates-sir-albert-ernest-9772">Sir Albert Coates OBE, leading surgeon, Royal Melbourne Hospital. 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. 139). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Redevelopment of the Queen Victoria Hospital site, which opened in stages from 2003 as Queen Victoria (QV) Village, saw the creation of new laneways' on the block bounded by Lonsdale, Little Lonsdale, Swanston, and Russell streets. Albert Coates Lane (soldier and leading surgeon at the hospital), Jane Bell Lane (hospital matron), Artemis Lane (Greek goddess of childbirth), Shilling Lane (1896 Queen Victoria shilling fundraiser), and Red Cape Lane (nurses' red capes) referenced the medical history of the site. To an extent these new lanes mirrored older urban patterns of the city, but as avatars of the form and function of their historical counterparts, to some they have a blander and less authentic feel." p. 139. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 2003-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Albert Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Albert Coates Lane |
name | KML export of Albert Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Albert Coates Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Albert Coates Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Albert Coates Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
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">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00049b.htm">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. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Albion Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Albion Alley |
name | KML export of Albion Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Albion Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Albion Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Albion Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Blender Lane |
description | Blender Lane was classified as a public lane. Date named 2018. Located at or near: 106-108 Franklin St. Probable or possible origin of name: Blender Studios, 110 Franklin St. 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. 181). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In one of the world's great street art capitalS, proffers the Street Art tour, the city itself feels like a canvas. Commencing with the gig posters and majestic murals of Duckboard Place off Flinders Street, the tour's next stop is AC/DC Lane where a concrete figure of Bon Scott erupts through a wall. Hosier Lane- now mostly preceded by the words famous or iconic in everyday parlance- is the 'street art haven', and visitors are encouraged to Grab a seat at MoVida or Tres a Cinco and watch it unfold: Lisa King's female figure in Flinders Way, Centre Place's paste-ups, and Presgrave Place's small-scale works lead further on to Tattersalls Lane, and to Drewery Lane's mosaic and Melbourne Legacy Centenary of Anzac Street Art Mural. Mike Makatron's greening of an old electrical substation door is a highlight in Guildford Lane, and the tour ends in Blender Lane, the original location of Blender Studios and an epicentre of Melbourne's street art scene. Side trips to murals in Croft Alley, Meyers Place, and the Upper West Side Arts precinct (launched by the lord mayor in 2017, curated by Judy Roller in partnership with Far East Consortium and Citypower/Powercor) complete the tour." p. 181. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1693 |
temporalCoverage | 2022-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Blender Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Blender Lane |
name | KML export of Blender Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Blender Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Blender Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Blender Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Casselden Place |
description | Sometimes known as Casselden Lane or Casselden Street. Casselden Place was classified as a private place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 11-15 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: John Casselden, bootmaker, adjacent, 179 Lonsdale Street East. 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. 182, 93, 107, 167, 184-185). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The Casselden Place Skyscraper, built in 1992, is 166 metres tall and towers over Casselden Place, once the site of the many and varied activities of 'Little Lon' that contributed to its infamy. Casselden Place testifies to transformative influences that have made many Melbourne lanes unrecognisable over the last generation." p. 185. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Casselden Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Casselden Place |
name | KML export of Casselden Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Casselden Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Casselden Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Casselden Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Alfred Place |
description | Alfred Place was classified as a public place. Pre-1856. Located at or near: 98-100 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Migrant ship. 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. 23, 58, 67, 36, 37, 39). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. "Because only relatively high-value production justified a central location, Union Lane of Little Collins Street near the heartof the city, contained electroplaters, brass finishers, locksmiths, an engraver and lapidary, a stereotyper, a wholesale newsagent, and watchmaker in 1895. No dwellings remained. At the same time the offices of mining companies, which had dominated Tavistock Lane (earlier Tavistock Place, towards the west end of Flinders Lane) since the 1860s, were upgraded, and famous Bank Place, off Collins Street, was almost rebuilt to house solicitors, assignees, conveyancers, liquidators, accountants and (harbinger of further change) Mrs Walpole's typewriter office. Eldon Chambers sheltered the Society for the Assistance of Persons of Education (fallen on hard times?) and the Dragon Whist Club. At the Mitre Tavern John Garden provided business lunches, and in basements beneath Bank Place, conveniently, there were wine merchants.Alfred Place, at the Paris end of Collins Street, had sloughed off its earlier livery stables, builder's yard, cabinet maker, estate agent and boarding house in favour of a German Association and a firm of printers and publishers who produced Melbourne Punch, Once a Week and the Australasian Schoolmaster." p. 58. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Alfred Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Alfred Place |
name | KML export of Alfred Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Alfred Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Alfred Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Alfred Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Equitable Place |
description | Previously known as Collins Place. Named 1904. Located at or near: 349-353 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Equitable Life Assurance Buildings, adjacent, cnr Elizabeth & Collins sts Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1904-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Equitable Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Equitable Place |
name | KML export of Equitable Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Equitable Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Equitable Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Equitable Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Griffin Alley |
description | Previously known as Brophy Alley. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 11-13 Little Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: William Griffin, hay and corn merchant. 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. 105). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1650 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Griffin Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Griffin Alley |
name | KML export of Griffin Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Griffin Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Griffin Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Griffin Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Mort Lane |
description | Mort Lane was classified as a public lane. Status: Discontinued. Named 1907. Located at or near: 560 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas Mort, Goldsbrough Mort woolstores, adjacent. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Mort Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Mort Lane |
name | KML export of Mort Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Mort Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Mort Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Mort Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Rainbow Alley |
description | Rainbow Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 242-246 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Rainbow Hotel, adjacent, cnr Swanston & Little Collins sts. Location is approximate. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rainbow Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rainbow Alley |
name | KML export of Rainbow Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rainbow Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Rainbow Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rainbow Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Crossley Street |
description | Formerly Romeo Lane. Named 1876. Located at or near: 62-66 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: William Crossley, Anne Crossley, Crossley's Building, adjacent, butcher, shop, slaughteryard, residence, 54-62 Bourke St. 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. 112, 166, 42). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937." p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1876-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Crossley Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Crossley Street |
name | KML export of Crossley Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Crossley Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Crossley Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Crossley Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-28 |
name | Celestial Alley |
description | Alternative name of Celestial Avenue. Please see Celestial Avenue. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Celestial Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Celestial Alley |
name | KML export of Celestial Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Celestial Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Celestial Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Celestial Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Whitehart Lane |
description | Alternative name to White Hart Lane. Please see White Hart Lane. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Whitehart Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Whitehart Lane |
name | KML export of Whitehart Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Whitehart Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Whitehart Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Whitehart Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Pender Alley |
description | Pender Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 600-602 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Michael Pender, Crown grantee. 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. 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Pender Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pender Alley |
name | KML export of Pender Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pender Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Pender Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pender Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | Gun Place |
description | Sometimes known as Gun Alley. Status: Date TBC, 1921. 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. 112, 38-39, 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "No name came or went as mysteriously as Gun Alley, near the Eastern Market. It was not always listed in directories before or after being named in the press as the scene of the discovery of 12-year-old Alma Tirtschke's body, dumped there after she was raped and strangled in 1921. Colin Campbell Ross, the licensee of the Australian Wine Café in the nearby Eastern Arcade, to which the prosecution argued she had been lured, was convicted of the crime despite having an alibi. He was hanged in 1922. The main evidence against him was hair matching Alma's". p. 112. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1925 |
temporalCoverage | 1921-01-01/1922-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gun Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gun Place |
name | KML export of Gun Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gun Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Gun Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gun Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Amphlett Lane |
description | Amphlett Lane was classified as a public lane. Date 2015. Located at or near: 25-27 Little Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Chrissy Amphlett, Australian rock singer. 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. 181, 158, 175). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Another music legend singer, songwriter and actress, Chrissy (Christine Joy) Amphlett (1959-2013), was honoured in 2015 by the renaming of a lane for her behind the Princess Theatre. This followed a campaign culminating in 7,000 signatures from her fans. Amphlett's tumultuous career included big hits with the Divinyls. Before her death from breast cancer, she fought hard to raise awareness of this disease. The lane features art works depicting her iconic schoolgirl's uniform and her dogs, by Peter Gouldthorpe." p. 175. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1594 |
temporalCoverage | 2015-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Amphlett Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Amphlett Lane |
name | KML export of Amphlett Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Amphlett Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Amphlett Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Amphlett Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Gregory Lane |
description | Side walkway/arcade of 333 Collins runs approximately on its footprint. Status: Discontinued. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 314-316 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Stephen Gregory, business owner. 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, 192). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "By the early 1990s, 10 per cent of the total number of lanes had fallen under the bulldozer. The Becton Corporation had nibbled away Gregory Lane for the 333 Collins Street redevelopment, Melbourne Central (opened 1991) had engrossed eight old laneways, and the Hyatt Hotel had gobbled up another. Critics of such change saw the future as elitist and alienating, with Melbourne in danger of losing a core component of its history. If Irving's lane prints were the wanted poster for rampant development, Bate's book was at once reflective of loss, but in its own way a signal for change." p. 134. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Gregory Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Gregory Lane |
name | KML export of Gregory Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Gregory Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Gregory Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Gregory Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | White Hart Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Whitehart Lane. White Hart Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Date named TBC, White Hart Lane 1904; 1858 Whitehart Lane? Located at or near: 350-354 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: White">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00353b.htm">White Hart Inn, adjacent, James Power, publican. 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. 57, 183). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1904-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of White Hart Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of White Hart Lane |
name | KML export of White Hart Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of White Hart Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of White Hart Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of White Hart Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Craigs Lane |
description | Previously known as Darby Alley, now known The Causeway. For many years, south part was Darby Alley, north part was Craigs Lane. Name 1868. Located at or near: 325-327 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas Craig, wholesale ironmonger & iron merchant, business in lane. 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. 74-75, 78-79). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "East of Royal Arcade is one of a string of lesser lanes connecting Bourke and Little Collins streets between Coles Book Arcade and Royal Arcade. The one shown here was the target for development as the drawing power of Myer's (especially) and Buckley's stores grew. Once called Craigs Lane, its new status was reflected in a more imposing title, 'The Causeway', home to Bevilles Jewellery at the Bourke Street end as well as the inevitable coffee lounge, a kiosk and gift shops. In the ecology of the city, these shops were like birds, waiting on the edge of a tidal stream for the shoals of fish they knew must come." p 79. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1868-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Craigs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Craigs Lane |
name | KML export of Craigs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Craigs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Craigs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Craigs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Howey Place |
description | Also known as Howey Court, Howey Lane, Howies Court, Howies Lane, and Howies Place. Covered over as arcade, late 1800s/early 1900s. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 279-281 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Henry Howey, pastoralist & landowner (Crown Grantee 11 June 1837). 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. 11, 79, 83). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "That complex was a classic case, quite literally, of name-dropping. After the City Property Company, thinking perhaps of the success of Royal Arcade, gained permission in the early 1890s to roof over privately owned Carpenters Lane, it dispensed with that down-market name and latched onto the prestige of The Block, which was especially high at that corner of Collins and Elizabeth streets. About the same time, further east on Collins Street, Howies Lane [today, Howey Place] was bridged as the first step towards the complete covering that made it Howey Court. Bridges appeared at that time over six or seven other lanes, but only in the central shopping area was this likely to lead to a complete roof, sometimes attractively skylit." p. 79. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Howey Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Howey Place |
name | KML export of Howey Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Howey Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Howey Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Howey Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Powells Place |
description | Named pre-1856. 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. 55). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1950 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Powells Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Powells Place |
name | KML export of Powells Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Powells Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Powells Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Powells Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Wrights Lane |
description | Previoulsly known as Hardware Street, then Wrights Lane and now known as Hardware Lane. Sometimes known as Wrigth Lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 395-397 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Early settler. 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. 55, 57, 72-73). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Wrights Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Wrights Lane |
name | KML export of Wrights Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Wrights Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Wrights Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Wrights Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Coromandel Place |
description | Coromandel Place was classified as a public place. Name pre-1856. Located at or near: 134-136 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Migrant ship, from Plymouth, USA. 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. 23, 55, 178, 38-39, 44-45). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Coromandel Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Coromandel Place |
name | KML export of Coromandel Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Coromandel Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Coromandel Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Coromandel Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Russell Place |
description | Named pre-1856. 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. 55, 166). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1958 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Russell Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Russell Place |
name | KML export of Russell Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Russell Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Russell Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Russell Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Cheetham Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Cheetham Lane and Cheetham Place. Named pre-1856. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1902 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Cheetham Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Cheetham Alley |
name | KML export of Cheetham Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Cheetham Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Cheetham Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Pender Place |
description | Pender Place was classified as a public place. Sometimes known as Pender Place. Status: Date TBC, pre-1856. Located at or near: 126-128 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Michael Pender, Crown grantee. 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. 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Pender Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Pender Place |
name | KML export of Pender Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Pender Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Pender Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Pender Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Tavistock Place |
description | Sometimes known as Tavistock Lane. Tavistock Place was classified as a public place. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 377-381 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Tavistock House, London; constructed 1850s as Ship">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM01365b.htm">Ship Inn, renamed Tavistock Hotel, 1895, Tavistock House c 1906. 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. v, 55, 58). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. "Because only relatively high-value production justified a central location, Union Lane, off Little Collins Street near the heart of the city, contained electroplaters, brass finishers, locksmiths, an engraver and lapidary, a stereotyper, a wholesale newsagent, and a watchmaker in 1895. No dwellings remained. At the same time the offices of mining companies, which had dominated Tavistock Lane (earlier Tavistock Place, towards the west end of Flinders Lane) since the 1860s, were upgraded, and famous Bank Place, off Collins Street, was almost rebuilt to house solicitors, assignees, conveyancers, liquidators, accountants and (harbinger of further change) Mrs Walpole's typewriter office. Eldon Chambers sheltered the Society for the Assistance of Persons of Education (fallen on hard times?) and the Dragon Whist Club. At the Mitre Tavern John Garden provided business lunches, and in basements beneath Bank Place, conveniently, there were wine merchants. Alfred Place, at the Paris end of Collins Street, had sloughed off its earlier livery stables, builder's yard, cabinet maker, estate agent and boarding house in favour of a German Association and a firm of printers and publishers who produced Melbourne Punch, Once a Week and the Australasian Schoolmaster." p. 58. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Tavistock Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Tavistock Place |
name | KML export of Tavistock Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Tavistock Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Tavistock Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Tavistock Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Romeo Lane |
description | Now Crossley Street. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 60-66 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Shakespeare's hero. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01/1876-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Romeo Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Romeo Lane |
name | KML export of Romeo Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Romeo Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Romeo Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Romeo Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Liverpool Street |
description | Formerly Juliet Lane and Juliet Terrace. Named 1890. Located at or near: 50-54 Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Liverpool Hotel. 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. 112, 170, 42, 87, 172). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1890-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Liverpool Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Liverpool Street |
name | KML export of Liverpool Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Liverpool Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Liverpool Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Liverpool Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-23 |
name | George Parade |
description | Previously known as La Trobe Place / Parade. Named 1935. 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. 23, 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1920 |
temporalCoverage | 1935-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of George Parade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of George Parade |
name | KML export of George Parade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of George Parade |
name | GeoJSON export of George Parade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of George Parade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Chancery Lane |
description | Colloquial, off Little Collins. Status: Date TBC, pre-1932. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Chancery Lane |
name | KML export of Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Chancery Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Chancery Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Chancery Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-14 |
name | Williams Lane |
description | Previously named Brogans Lane and later named Waratah Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 91). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Williams Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Williams Lane |
name | KML export of Williams Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Williams Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Williams Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Williams Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Corrs Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 91-92, 88-89). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Corrs Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Corrs Lane |
name | KML export of Corrs Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Corrs Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Corrs Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Corrs Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | St Patricks Alley |
description | St Patricks Alley was classified as a public alley. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 443-447 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: St Patrick's Hall, adjacent, 468 Bourke St. 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. 57). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of St Patricks Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of St Patricks Alley |
name | KML export of St Patricks Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of St Patricks Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of St Patricks Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of St Patricks Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Celestial Avenue |
description | Sometimes known as Celestial Alley. Celestial Avenue was classified as a public avenue. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 210-212 Bourke Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Celestial, Chinese">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00338b.htm">Chinese community, residents. 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. 91, 2, 21, 166). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Celestial Avenue |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Celestial Avenue |
name | KML export of Celestial Avenue |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Celestial Avenue |
name | GeoJSON export of Celestial Avenue |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Celestial Avenue |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Heffernan Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Heffernans Lane. Heffernan Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1857. Located at or near: 197-201 Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Rolly Heffernan, licensee, Melbourne Hotel, adjacent 205-207 Lonsdale St. 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. 20, 22, 91, 40, 65, 122, 123, 162). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1857-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Heffernan Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Heffernan Lane |
name | KML export of Heffernan Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Heffernan Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Heffernan Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Heffernan Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Kytes Lane |
description | Formerly + also Commercial Lane, now Paynes Place. Named 1879. 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. 91, 11). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url |
../../layers/1591
|
temporalCoverage | 1879-01-01 |
keywords | Other |
name | CSV export of Kytes Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Kytes Lane |
name | KML export of Kytes Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Kytes Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Kytes Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Kytes Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Menzies Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Menzies Street and Menzies Alley. Menzies Lane was classified as a private lane. Named 1895. Located at or near: 468-470 Little Collins Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Archie Menzies, Empire Hotel, adjacent. 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. 91). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1895-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Menzies Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Menzies Lane |
name | KML export of Menzies Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Menzies Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Menzies Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Menzies Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Tattersalls Lane |
description | Tattersalls Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 238-242 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Tattersalls Horse Bazaar, Tattersalls Club and Hotel, nearby. 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. 22, 91, 181, 144, 166). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The reports reveal that most buildings were way below street level. The reason is clear from the inspector's comment on a two-storey house at the corner of Lonsdale Street and Corrs Lane. The street level had been raised, making the lower rooms unhabitable. Rainwater fell in the yard, drained under the floor, and lay stagnant half a metre deep, as it did in many cases. The inspection party needed strong boots. They came away saddened and appalled by the filth, the stench, and the image of people living like pigs. Apart from Little Bourke Street, or yards behind it, most properties were in lanes and alleys off Little Bourke:Celestial Alley, Corrs Lane and its alleys, Davis Lane and alley, Hayward Lane, Heffernan Lane, Juliet Terrace, Kytes Lane, McIntyre Lane, Menzies Alley, Princess Place, Tattersalls Lane and Williams Lane. Princess Place and Juliet Terrace were near the famous Princess Theatre." p. 91. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Tattersalls Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Tattersalls Lane |
name | KML export of Tattersalls Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Tattersalls Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Tattersalls Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Tattersalls Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | West Side Place arcade |
description | West Side Place arcade was classified as a private arcade. Named 2023. Located at or near: 260 Spencer Street. Probable or possible origin of name: West Side Place, hotel, apartment complex on site. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Rose Lane has been pedestrianised as part of the development and, like Watertank Way, has bollards across blocking through traffic. Across the road, its recently completed sister development, West Side Place, which includes a Ritz Carlton, is built on the site of the former Age newspaper office and has as one of its features 'open-air landscaped laneways'. This creation of laneways also features Heagney Passage, which is a short private entrance walkway off A'Beckett Street into the Queens Place development, and Lilardia Walk, providing entrance to the building off Queen Street. Heagney Passage is named for trade unionist and feminist Muriel Heagney (1885-1974), while Lilardia Walk was named after Aboriginal rights activist Margaret Tucker (1904-1996), Lilardia being her Aboriginal name, meaning flower." p. 146. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1610 |
temporalCoverage | 2023-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of West Side Place arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of West Side Place arcade |
name | KML export of West Side Place arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of West Side Place arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of West Side Place arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of West Side Place arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Rose Lane |
description | Sometimes known as Rose Alley. Rose Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 613-617 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Alexander Rose, hay and corn merchant, King 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. 57, 139, 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "At the west end of Little Bourke Street, where only Wright Lane had been designated in 1847, all but 7 of the 22 rights of way were named in the 1858 directory. Going east from Spencer Street they were: (north side) White Hart Lane, Wright Lane, Goldie Alley, St Johns Alley, Turnbull Alley, Crombie Lane, Murcott Alley, Pender Alley, and Rose Alley; (south side) Merlin Alley, Vinge Alley, St Patricks Alley, Fulton Lane, Grimes Alley and Cosgrave Lane." p. 57. "Rose Lane has been pedestrianised as part of the development and, like Watertank Way, has bollards across blocking through traffic. Across the road, its recently completed sister development, West Side Place, which includes a Ritz Carlton, is built on the site of the former Age newspaper office and has as one of its features 'open-air landscaped laneways'. This creation of laneways also features Heagney Passage, which is a short private entrance walkway off A'Beckett Street into the Queens Place development, and Lilardia Walk, providing entrance to the building off Queen Street. Heagney Passage is named for trade unionist and feminist Muriel Heagney (1885-1974), while Lilardia Walk was named after Aboriginal rights activist Margaret Tucker (1904-1996), Lilardia being her Aboriginal name, meaning flower." p. 146. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1525 |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Rose Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Rose Lane |
name | KML export of Rose Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Rose Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Rose Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Rose Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Watertank Way |
description | Watertank Way was classified as a private way. Named 2016. Located at or near: 639 Lonsdale St. Probable or possible origin of name: Heritage-listed water tank, Melbourne Power Station, on site. 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. 139, 146, 202). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Rose Lane has been pedestrianised as part of the development and, like Watertank Way, has bollards across blocking through traffic. Across the road, its recently completed sister development, West Side Place, which includes a Ritz Carlton, is built on the site of the former Age newspaper office and has as one of its features 'open-air landscaped laneways'. This creation of laneways also features Heagney Passage, which is a short private entrance walkway off A'Beckett Street into the Queens Place development, and Lilardia Walk, providing entrance to the building off Queen Street. Heagney Passage is named for trade unionist and feminist Muriel Heagney (1885-1974), while Lilardia Walk was named after Aboriginal rights activist Margaret Tucker (1904-1996), Lilardia being her Aboriginal name, meaning flower." p. 146. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1527 |
temporalCoverage | 2016-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Watertank Way |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Watertank Way |
name | KML export of Watertank Way |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Watertank Way |
name | GeoJSON export of Watertank Way |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Watertank Way |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Heagney Passage |
description | Part-covered arcade. Named 2021. Located at or near: 149-151 A'Beckett St. Probable or possible origin of name: Muriel">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM02663b.htm">Muriel Agnes Heagney (1885-1974), trade unionist and feminist. 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. 146). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Rose Lane has been pedestrianised as part of the development and, like Watertank Way, has bollards across blocking through traffic. Across the road, its recently completed sister development, West Side Place, which includes a Ritz Carlton, is built on the site of the former Age newspaper office and has as one of its features 'open-air landscaped laneways'. This creation of laneways also features Heagney Passage, which is a short private entrance walkway off A'Beckett Street into the Queens Place development, and Lilardia Walk, providing entrance to the building off Queen Street. Heagney Passage is named for trade unionist and feminist Muriel Heagney (1885-1974), while Lilardia Walk was named after Aboriginal rights activist Margaret Tucker (1904-1996), Lilardia being her Aboriginal name, meaning flower." p. 146. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1679 |
temporalCoverage | 2021-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Heagney Passage |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Heagney Passage |
name | KML export of Heagney Passage |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Heagney Passage |
name | GeoJSON export of Heagney Passage |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Heagney Passage |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Degraves Street |
description | Degraves Street was classified as a public street. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 267-271 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: William Degraves, flour miller, nearby, 277-279 Flinders Lane. 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. 3, 25, 138, 170, 183, 30, 31, 114, 162, 167, 168, 180). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Degraves Street |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Degraves Street |
name | KML export of Degraves Street |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Degraves Street |
name | GeoJSON export of Degraves Street |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Degraves Street |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-22 |
name | Watson Place |
description | Status: Date TBC, earliest known 1895. 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. 23, 90, 52-53). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Watson Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Watson Place |
name | KML export of Watson Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Watson Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Watson Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Watson Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Melbourne Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1942 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Melbourne Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Melbourne Place |
name | KML export of Melbourne Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Melbourne Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Melbourne Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Melbourne Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Ramsden Place |
description | Ramsden Place (later incorporated Peter Place). Status: Date TBC. 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. 12, 23, 133, 8-9, 86). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1961 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Ramsden Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Ramsden Place |
name | KML export of Ramsden Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Ramsden Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Ramsden Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Ramsden Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Olivers Lane [east] |
description | [east]. Sometimes known as Oliver Lane. Status: Date TBC. 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. 23, 61, 64, 67, 133). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1947 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Olivers Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Olivers Lane [east] |
name | KML export of Olivers Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Olivers Lane [east] |
name | GeoJSON export of Olivers Lane [east] |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Olivers Lane [east] |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Hosier Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 23, 64, 67, 133, 134, 138, 162, 166, 170, 173, 176, 178, 181, 57, 60, 124, 125, 196). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1928 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hosier Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hosier Lane |
name | KML export of Hosier Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hosier Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hosier Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hosier Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Hockins Lane |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1932 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hockins Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hockins Lane |
name | KML export of Hockins Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hockins Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hockins Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hockins Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Henderson Alley |
description | Sometimes known as Henderson Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 23). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "In the lanes of sector IV (as in the others), among many small factories, were the fledglings of a new technological phase, like the appearance in the twentieth century of Australian Rubber Mills in Coates Lane and a gramophone repairer in Coromandel Place. The ice cream giant, Peter's American Delicacy Company, was born in Meyer Place, and broadcasting began from 3LO and 3AR in Melbourne Place in the 1920s. Hidden away in 1935 were craftsmen in gold, stained glass and copper, a 'sanitary' plumber, and (in Alfred Place) Felton, Grimwade and Duerdin, makers of surgical implements. Otherwise the rag trade was dominant, as it had been from the 1880s. 'The Lane' spread through dozens of narrow inlets off Flinders Lane, especially between Russell and Exhibition streets. Many were anonymous in 1895 when only La Trobe, Ramsden, Watson, Argus, Oliver and Hosier were named. Finding people was much easier by 1935, although there may have been fewer street signs than names in Sands & McDougal's Directory-for Oliver, Hosier, Freemasons, Ellis, Chester, Hockins, Lush, Moore, Malthouse, Corporation and Higsons lanes, and for Henderson, Ramsden and Watson places, Argus Alley and George Parade. Makers of dresses, shirts, underwear, suits, uniforms, coats, mantles, and furs crowded in behind the large soft goods importers who fronted Flinders Lane itself. There were also allied trades like leather work, pleating, spokestitching, and sewing machine repairs." p. 23. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1931 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Henderson Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Henderson Alley |
name | KML export of Henderson Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Henderson Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Henderson Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Henderson Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Warburton Lane |
description | Warburton Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1890. Located at or near: 367-369 Little Bourke St. Probable or possible origin of name: Thomas Warburton, Mrs Thomas Warburton, Thomas Warburton (jr?) galvanised iron merchant, general importer, adjacent, 384 Bourke St. 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. 133, 183). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1890-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Warburton Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Warburton Lane |
name | KML export of Warburton Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Warburton Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Warburton Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Warburton Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Tucker Lane |
description | Later known as Little Leichhardt Street; now part Madame Brussels Lane, part interior lane in Urban Workshop. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1993 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Tucker Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Tucker Lane |
name | KML export of Tucker Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Tucker Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Tucker Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Tucker Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-21 |
name | Centre Place |
description | Sometimes known as Centre Court. Status: Date TBC. 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. 79, 138, 166, 173, 176, 178, 181, 183, 3, 30, 135, 146–147, 149, 162–165, 180, 195). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Centre Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Centre Place |
name | KML export of Centre Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Centre Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Centre Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Centre Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-09 |
name | Manchester Lane |
description | Manchester Lane was classified as a public lane. Named pre-1856. Located at or near: 236-238 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Fabric warehouses in area. 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. 183). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1856-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Manchester Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Manchester Lane |
name | KML export of Manchester Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Manchester Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Manchester Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Manchester Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-03 |
name | Volance Lane |
description | Later known as Condells Lane. Status: Date TBC. Located at or near: TBC. Probable or possible origin of name: TBC. Location is approximate. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Volance Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Volance Lane |
name | KML export of Volance Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Volance Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Volance Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Volance Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-12 |
name | Timothy Lane |
description | Timothy Lane was classified as a partly private lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 375-377 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Timothy Heffernan, 375 Little Lonsdale 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. 74-75, 186). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Timothy Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Timothy Lane |
name | KML export of Timothy Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Timothy Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Timothy Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Timothy Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-10 |
name | Throssell Lane |
description | Throssell Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1907. Located at or near: 13-15 Flinders Lane. Probable or possible origin of name: Frederick Throssell, maltster, 15 Flinders Lane. 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. 187). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1907-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Throssell Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Throssell Lane |
name | KML export of Throssell Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Throssell Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Throssell Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Throssell Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-15 |
name | Singers Lane |
description | Singers Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1941. Located at or near: 420-424 La Trobe St. Probable or possible origin of name: Singer Sewing Machine Factory, adjacent, cnr William & La Trobe sts. 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. vi, 151). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1674 |
temporalCoverage | 1941-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Singers Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Singers Lane |
name | KML export of Singers Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Singers Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Singers Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Singers Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Brights Alley |
description | Alternative name to Brights Place. Please see Brights Place. |
url |
../../layers/1696
|
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Brights Alley |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Brights Alley |
name | KML export of Brights Alley |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Brights Alley |
name | GeoJSON export of Brights Alley |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Brights Alley |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Block Arcade |
description | Block Arcade was classified as a private arcade. Named 1892/93. Located at or near: 282-284 Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: 'The Block', 'Doing">https://www.emelbourne.net.au/biogs/EM00479b.htm">Doing the Block', shopping block bounded by Collins, Swanston, Bourke, Elizabeth Streets. 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. 3, 11, 79, 183, 12-13, 84-85, 210, 213). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1468 |
temporalCoverage | 1892-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Block Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Block Arcade |
name | KML export of Block Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Block Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Block Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Block Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Royal Arcade |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 13, 79, 183, 74-75, 80-82, 120, 121). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1959 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Royal Arcade |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Royal Arcade |
name | KML export of Royal Arcade |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Royal Arcade |
name | GeoJSON export of Royal Arcade |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Royal Arcade |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-07-17 |
name | Hardware Lane |
description | Previously known as Burns Lane; two sections south of Lonsdale Street renamed Hardware Lane, 1991-2008. See also Hardware Street. Named 1991. Located at or near: 389-391 Little Lonsdale Street. Probable or possible origin of name: Hardware House, 386 Little 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. v, 18, 67, 134, 151, 155, 182, 183, 73, 76, 118, 119). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1991-01-01/2008-12-31 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Hardware Lane |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Hardware Lane |
name | KML export of Hardware Lane |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Hardware Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Hardware Lane |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Hardware Lane |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Somerset Place |
description | Status: Date TBC. 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. 18, 183, 72). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Can Melbourne's lanes continue to be the city's best-kept secret while at the same time being saturated with promotional material? Are the predominant historical narratives around Melbourne's lanes in danger of being fetishised into extinction? Only time will tell, but the historical understanding of their cultural significance that was so clearly articulated in Weston Bate's book will continue to be relevant. In the interim, the 'Arcades and Laneways' Melbourne walk is touted as the 'ultimate way to see Melbourne on foot, with its iconic' features and 'hidden hotspots' including Degraves Street (for street art and brunch), Centre Place ('offbeat shops'), Scott Alley, Cathedral Arcade, Manchester Lane (independent designers'), Block and Royal arcades, Hardware Lane, Warburton Lane, Whitehart Lane (for a cocktail), Rankins Lane, Somerset Place (coffee odyssey'), Driver Lane ('basement bar'), and Postal Lane (lush vertical garden). Meanwhile, off the heavily curated sections of the grid, the more humdrum and mundane of Melbourne's laneways await rediscovery and makeover, just going about their gritty business as they have for over a century and a half." p. 183. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1965 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Somerset Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Somerset Place |
name | KML export of Somerset Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Somerset Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Somerset Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Somerset Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-09-04 |
name | Lucas Place |
description | Later known as Dawsons Place. |
url | |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Lucas Place |
---|---|
description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Lucas Place |
name | KML export of Lucas Place |
---|---|
description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Lucas Place |
name | GeoJSON export of Lucas Place |
---|---|
description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Lucas Place |
type | Dataset |
---|---|
datePublished | 2024-08-27 |
name | Victoria Lane |
description | Also known as Victoria Place. Status: Date TBC. 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. 55). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "The original roughness was not intentional. Subdivisions near the port carried high-sounding names-Coromandel, Powells, Russell, Tavistock and Victoria places, Cheethams and Wright lanes and the terrace of houses, Roach Terrace.Yet only 31 people lived in them in 1847, compared with hundreds along unnamed tracks. Off Little Bourke, there were 307, off Little Collins, 100, and off Flinders Lane 35 inhabitants living in anonymous lanes. Lanes obviously bred lanes, for the major streets had few. Only 46 people lived in offshoots from Collins Street, 34 off Bourke, 16 off Lonsdale, 4 off Flinders, and 2 each off Elizabeth and La Trobe streets. Owners of important allotments probably shared the view of James Graham, a merchant, that cutting up those frontages would devalue them by bringing unpleasant neighbours. He was dismayed that a subdivision near his property had become a perfect nest of wretched hovels and a complete den of infamy." p. 55. |
url | https://tlcmap.org/publicdatasets/1962 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Victoria Lane |
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description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Victoria Lane |
name | KML export of Victoria Lane |
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description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Victoria Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Victoria Lane |
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description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Victoria Lane |
type | Dataset |
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datePublished | 2024-07-11 |
name | Union Lane |
description | Union Lane was classified as a public lane. Named 1864. Located at or near: 286-288 Little Collins St. Probable or possible origin of name: Union Hotel, Little Collins 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. 58, 173). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "Because only relatively high-value production justified a central location, Union Lane, off Little Collins Street near the heart of the city, contained electroplaters, brass finishers, locksmiths, an engraver and lapidary, a stereotyper, a wholesale newsagent, and a watchmaker in 1895. No dwellings remained. At the same time the offices of mining companies, which had dominated Tavistock Lane (earlier Tavistock Place, towards the west end of Flinders Lane) since the 1860s, were upgraded, and famous Bank Place, off Collins Street, was almost rebuilt to house solicitors, assignees, conveyancers, liquidators, accountants and (harbinger of further change) Mrs Walpole's typewriter office. Eldon Chambers sheltered the Society for the Assistance of Persons of Education (fallen on hard times?) and the Dragon Whist Club. At the Mitre Tavern John Garden provided business lunches, and in basements beneath Bank Place, conveniently, there were wine merchants. Alfred Place, at the Paris end of Collins Street, had sloughed off its earlier livery stables, builder's yard, cabinet maker, estate agent and boarding house in favour of a German Association and a firm of printers and publishers who produced Melbourne Punch, Once a Week and the Australasian Schoolmaster." p. 58. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1864-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Union Lane |
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description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Union Lane |
name | KML export of Union Lane |
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description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Union Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Union Lane |
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description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Union Lane |
type | Dataset |
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datePublished | 2024-08-26 |
name | Murphys Lane |
description | Now known as Customs House Lane. Date named 1869. 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. 112). ISBN 978-1-875173-12-9. "First, we should be aware of the power of the present (at various times) to obliterate the past. An early unnamed right of way beside 452 Flinders Street, which became Murphys Lane in 1869, was upgraded to Custom House Lane when that important building was completed in 1876. The alley behind Payne's Bon Marché drapery in Bourke Street only became Paynes Place in 1907, after a series of name changes from its first listing in 1865 as Commercial Lane. By the time the Regent Theatre was built the Argus newspaper had deserted its dead-end lane Argus Alley, and the theatre's name was given to the parallel throughway, Regent Place. Early governors' names on La Trobe Parade and Hotham Place were scratched in favour, respectively, of George Parade (1935) and Cocker Alley (1906). Because of their suggestiveness, perhaps, besides doubtful reputations as part of a theatrical demi-monde off Little Bourke and Little Lonsdale streets, Romeo Lane was rubbed out in favour of Crossley Street in 1876 (even before the 1884 clean-up), and Juliet Terrace became Liverpool Street in 1890. Fifty years after the Grand Coffee Palace was renamed Hotel Windsor in 1893, Lang Lane [east] turned into Windsor Place. In more recent times one unnamed lane, off a section of Little Collins Street colloquially known as Chancery Lane, was christened Austral Lane in 1932. Athenaeum Lane replaced Sleights Lane in 1937. " p. 112. |
url | |
temporalCoverage | 1869-01-01 |
keywords | Placename |
name | CSV export of Murphys Lane |
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description | CSV export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | text/csv |
File | CSV export of Murphys Lane |
name | KML export of Murphys Lane |
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description | KML export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml |
File | KML export of Murphys Lane |
name | GeoJSON export of Murphys Lane |
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description | GeoJSON export of the layer data |
encodingFormat | application/geo+json |
File | GeoJSON export of Murphys Lane |