National Trust Database - Search Results

Displaying 1- 5 of 5 records found

Name	Detail	File number	Level
Chiltern Box Ironbark and Mount Pilot National Park CHILTERN VIC 3683 - Property No L10210	File note: 31/05/2012 this classification incorporates L10222 (Mt Pilot Range). The goldmining town of Chiltern is bordered to the north and south by the most easterly occurrence of the Yellow Gum, Grey Box, and Ironbark forests in Victoria. The forests are historically associated with the town and contribute to its character. L10222 (Mt Pilot Range) A range of granite hills covered in native flora with a spectacular viewpoint at Mt Pilot, which is important ... more	L10210	Regional
Chiltern Post Office 54-56 Main Street, CHILTERN VIC 3683 - Property No B2933	Erected in 1863 to the design of H A Williams, this is an early example of the first group of post offices to be built in Victoria, employing a low-key but nevertheless distinctive architectural vocabulary within the Public Works Department, when W W Wardell was Chief Architect. Classified: 04/08/1989	B2933	Local
Court House - Chiltern Main Street, CHILTERN VIC 3683 - Property No B2934	Designed by H.A. Williams of the Public Works Department, the building was erected in 1865. The contractor was Mr. Stevens. The single storey brick structure comprises a single gabled court room with flanking offices to the rear. The centrally located public entrance is expressed by a brick porch with a segmental arch entrance. The window openings are also composed of segmental arches. This is a fine example od court house architecture in the conservative classical style. ... more	B2934	Regional
Railway Station - Chiltern Railway Access Road,, CHILTERN VIC 3683 - Property No B2350	Polychrome brick work and cast iron drinking fountains. Classified: 'Local'19/03/1970 Revised: 03/08/1998	B2350	State
Federal Standard Newspaper Office Former The Standard , Former The Chiltern Standard , Star Pictures , Federal Standard Printing Works 24 Main Street,, CHILTERN VIC 3683 - Property No B2420	The Federal Standard was established in 1859 by G Mott, F Ashworth and G Boyer and ceased publication in 1969. The surviving single storey brick printing office dates from the early 1860s. It has a simple hipped roof and the walls are punctuated with brick piers. Several newspapers were published here during the nineteenth century and distributed throughout the area. Occasional editions of the Standard are still published here. This is the earliest newspaper office ... more	B2420	Regional