This is a list of heritage places in the City of Fremantle that are listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. In 2017, there are 252 such places, including buildings and monuments. This list includes many places which are included within the Fremantle West End Heritage area, a historic district which includes about 250 buildings, which was itself listed on the State Register in 2016.
This list is based on information from the State Heritage Office's inHerit database. The inHerit database includes places which are on the State Register of Heritage Places, the City of Fremantle's Municipal Heritage Inventory, the National Trust's List of Classified Places, the National Heritage List and the Commonwealth Heritage List.[1] This list contains just those listed on the State Register.[2]
Locations are approximate, and may be viewed in linked OSM, Google, or Bing maps. Coordinates are intended to be pointed to exact buildings and monuments listed, but have not all been verified, and may be off by 50 metres or more.
Name | Location | Number in inHerit | Note | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fremantle Passenger Terminal | Victoria Quay -32.0475°N 115.7478°W | 03363[3] | Also known as Victoria Quay Function and Exhibition Centre. Built between 1961 and 1962. | |
Atwell Buildings | 112–122 High St -32.0541°N 115.7472°W | 00929[4] | Built in 1893. | |
86 High St -32.0545°N 115.7457°W | 00924[5] | Built in 1930. | ||
Frank Cadd Building | 33 Phillimore St. -32.0544°N 115.7435°W | 00983[6] | Fares House. Built in 1890 and is now part of the University of Notre Dame. | |
Hotel Fremantle & residence (at rear) | 6 High St. -32.0556°N 115.7425°W | 00900[7] | Residence was built in 1885 and the hotel was built in 1899. During WWII it was set up as a hospital and operating theatre. It is now part of the University of Notre Dame. | |
25 Harvest Rd., North Fremantle -32.0333°N 115.7567°W | 01036[8] | Residential structure built in 1904 and designed by Talbot Hobbs. | ||
13–15 Market St. -32.0533°N 115.7458°W | 00951[9] | Built in 1907 and designed by Hillson Beasley. | ||
Houses | 13–15 Thompson Rd., North Fremantle -32.0332°N 115.755°W | 01043[10] | Built 1897. | |
Duty Free Store | 10 Elder Place -32.0527°N 115.7461°W | 03705[11] | Built in 1907 and design by Joseph Francis Allen. | |
98 High St. -32.0544°N 115.7462°W | 00926[12] | Built in 1895, with the second storey added in 1902. It was damaged by fire in 1975 and in 2007. | ||
1 Pakenham St. -32.0535°N 115.7442°W | 00968[13] | Built in 1897. Tolley & Co were wine and spirit merchants sole distributors for Schweppes' Soda and McEwans Edinburgh beers. | ||
Tarantella Night Club | 5 Mouat St. -32.0552°N 115.7429°W | 00958[14] | Former German Consulate and former shipping office, Norddeutscher-Lloyd Building. | |
Dalkeith House | 160 High St. -32.0526°N 115.7519°W | 00931[15] | Private residence built in 1897 for James Gallop, and designed by O.H Nicholson. | |
35–55 Market St corner Leake St. -32.0542°N 115.7461°W | 00954[16] | Built in 1896 for Edwin Foss. | ||
Phillimore St. -32.0519°N 115.7456°W | 00974[17] | Built in 1907. | ||
18 Phillimore St. -32.0542°N 115.7433°W | 00982[18] | Built in 1908 under controversial circumstances. It was retained under controversial circumstances when the Fire Brigade built its replacement in 1977. | ||
1–3 Mouat St. -32.0547°N 115.7429°W | 00957[19] | |||
Film and Television Institute (Fremantle Boys' School) | 92 Adelaide St. -32.0508°N 115.7492°W | 00842[20] | Former boys school built between 1854 and 1855 using convict labour. | |
80 High St -32.0546°N 115.7454°W | 00921[21] | Hotel on the site since the 1840s and was first called the Albert Hotel. In 1888 it changed its name to the Commercial. The hotel was rebuilt in 1908, with John McNeece as the architect. | ||
Wilhelmsen House (Dalgety & Co, Elder Building) | 11 Cliff St, Cnr Phillimore St. -32.0553°N 115.7421°W | 00854[22] | Built in 1902 and designed by Talbot Hobbs. Initially housed the Fremantle harbour trust and the Royal Australian Navy intelligence headquarters during WWII. | |
Princess Theatre (fmr) | 29–33 Market St cnr Leake St. -32.0538°N 115.746°W | 00953[23] | Location of the Racehorse Hotel from c1850 until the theatre was built in 1912. | |
4 High St Cnr Cliff St. -32.0557°N 115.7422°W | 00899[24] | Completed in 1889. In 1930, it became the Flying Angel Mission. The chapel was added in 1935. | ||
47 Adelaide St. -32.0509°N 115.75°W | 00845[25] | Built between 1910 and 1916. | ||
North Fremantle Town Hall (fmr) | 222 Queen Victoria St North Fremantle -32.0349°N 115.7536°W | 01038[26] | Built in 1902. Includes the library, which was built in 1906. | |
20–28 Henry St Cnr High St. -32.055°N 115.7442°W | 00885[27] | Built in 1897. | ||
Christian Brothers College, Fremantle | 41–51 Ellen St. -32.0517°N 115.7528°W | 00898[28] | Christian Brothers College (CBC), St. Patrick's School, Edmund Hall. | |
22 High St Cnr Mouat St -32.0553°N 115.7434°W | 00908[29] | Built in 1892. Western Australian Bank, Challenge Bank. | ||
1–21 Finnerty St. -32.0476°N 115.7538°W | 00875[30] | Built between 1861 and 1886. Was the former Lunatic Asylum & Old Women's Home, Asylum for the Criminally Insane. Also a US Navy barracks during WWII. | ||
200 High St. -32.0511°N 115.7561°W | 00894[31] | Built in 1885. Also known as Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Girton College and currently a private residence. | ||
North Fremantle War Memorial (Fallen Soldier's Memorial, North Fremantle) | cnr Queen Victoria St & Harvest Rd North Fremantle -32.0353°N 115.7535°W | 01039[32] | Designed by Secretary of the North Fremantle, RSl J.McCabe. Constructed in 1923, it includes the names of the fallen of North Fremantle from WWI. In 1945, the names of those who fell in WWII were added. | |
North Fremantle Post Office | 211–217 Queen Victoria St., North Fremantle -32.0363°N 115.7533°W | 01037[33] | Built in 1898. Was used for 70 years as a police station with lock-up. Then used for 20 years as post office. One of the few remaining original buildings of the North Fremantle townsite. | |
Fremantle Customs House (Falk & Company Warehouse) | 2 Henry St, cnr 41 Phillimore St -32.0546°N 115.7424°W | 00879[34] | Built in 1888, with additions made in 1896 and 1903. Originally the edge of the Swan River, the site wasn't developed until reclamation work was done for the Fremantle railway station and line. | |
61–63 High St. -32.0547°N 115.7452°W | 00917[35] | Built in 1906. | ||
10–12 Mouat St. -32.055°N 115.7431°W | 00959[36] | Built in 1900 for the Adelaide Steamship Company. | ||
Matilda Bay Brewing Company Building | 130 Stirling Hwy North Fremantle -32.0233°N 115.7537°W | 03649[37] | Built in 1930. Ford Motor Co Factory. | |
26–36 High St. -32.0553°N 115.7439°W | 00912[38] | Built in 1906. Fothergills' Building. | ||
Woolworth's Building (facade only) | 4–16 Adelaide St. -32.0539°N 115.7472°W | 00843[39] | ||
Commercial Building | 16 High St -32.0554°N 115.7429°W | 00905[40] | Built in 1895. | |
cnr Adelaide & Parry Sts -32.0501°N 115.75°W | 00841[41] | A Moreton Bay Fig, planted 21 October 1890. | ||
Two Houses | 2 & 4 Barnett St -32.0488°N 115.7515°W | 00848[42] | Built in 1896. First resident was Isaac Bolton, coach builder and founder of Bolton & Sons Coach Builders.No. 2 restored by Les Lauder early 1970s. Subsequently, owned by John Dawkins, one time Australian Treasurer. No. 4 was owned by brother Jeremy Dawkins in 1980s. | |
Commercial Building | 2–6 Market St cnr Elder Place -32.053°N 115.7458°W | 00950[43] | Built in 1915. | |
Old Customs House | 4–8 Phillimore St cnr Cliff St -32.0546°N 115.7424°W | 00977[44] | Former Customs House, built in 1908. Also known as Phillimore Chambers. | |
Electricity Substation, Fremantle | 12 Parry St -32.0503°N 115.7506°W | 03711[45] | Built in 1932. Fremantle Municipal Tramways & Electric Light, Board Substation. SECWA Museum was the last occupant of the buildings. | |
Chamber of Commerce Building | 16 Phillimore St -32.0542°N 115.7429°W | 00980[46] | Built in 1912 for the Fremantle Chamber of Commerce, who continue to operate out of the building. | |
1 Cliff St -32.0541°N 115.7417°W | 00852[47] | Monument to C. Y. O'Connor, built in 1911 and designed by Pietro Porcelli. | ||
House | 75 Ellen St -32.0506°N 115.7561°W | 00870[48] | Built in 1895. | |
Town House Triple | 23–27 Ellen St -32.052°N 115.7518°W | 03706[49] | Three attached stone residences built in 1880, pre gold rush era. | |
Four Terrace Houses | 19–25 Point St -32.0524°N 115.7494°W | 00986[50] | Originally owned by the Mechanics Institute. It was sold in 1897 and the terrace houses were built. | |
Bank of Australasia (fmr) (Dept. of Health Building) | 18 High St -32.0554°N 115.743°W | 00906[51] | Built in 1901. In 1939, it became offices for the Commonwealth Marine Branch. Later became the offices for 1987 America's Cup. | |
Taylor Memorial Drinking Fountain & Horse Trough | cnr Market & Phillimore Sts -32.0525°N 115.7455°W | 00949[52] | Built in 1903 by English stoneware manufacturer Doulton and Company. | |
Commercial Bank (fmr) | 20 High St -32.0554°N 115.7431°W | 00907[53] | Built in 1901. | |
Commonwealth Bank building | 82 High St -32.0546°N 115.7455°W | 00923[54] | Built in 1934. Hospital Benefit Fund of WA. | |
St John's Anglican Church, Fremantle (St John The Evangelist Church) | 3 Adelaide St -32.0537°N 115.7481°W | 00844[55] | Built in 1879. | |
PS Art Studio & Gallery | 26 Pakenham Street -32.0544°N 115.745°W | 18772[56] | Built in 1907. One of the few internally intact warehouses in Fremantle. | |
Tannatt Chambers | 8 High St -32.0555°N 115.7427°W | 00903[57] | Built in 1902 and design by E. M. Dean Smith. | |
Four Terrace Houses | 18–24 Queen Victoria St -32.0488°N 115.7501°W | 00251[58] | ||
Robert Harper Flour Building (fmr) (Jebsens) | 49 Phillimore St cnr Pakenham St -32.0536°N 115.7442°W | 00984[59] | Built in 1890. | |
Marine House | 7–9 Leake St -32.0541°N 115.7454°W | 00944[60] | Built in the 1890s. It has been occupied by: Vacuum Oil Co, Olympia skating ring, Fremantle Providoring Company. | |
Kreglinger Buildings | 16–20 Mouat St -32.0552°N 115.7433°W | 00961[61] | Built in 1890. | |
Seppelts Building Facade | 5 Pakenham St -32.054°N 115.7443°W | 00969[62] | ACTA Building. The actual building is at 3 Pakenham St. It was possibly built in the 1860s as a dwelling. It was converted into a warehouse in 1893. | |
Bank of Adelaide building | 60–64 High St -32.0549°N 115.7447°W | 00918[63] | Built in 1910. The addition of a third floor was rejected in 1984, but was approved in the 1990s. | |
Cellars Restaurant | 10 High St -32.0555°N 115.7427°W | 00904[64] | Built in 1900. | |
Wesley Church | cnr Market & Cantonment Sts -32.0535°N 115.7462°W | 00955[65] | Built 1889, 1928. | |
Moreton Bay Fig Group | St Johns Square -32.0535°N 115.7485°W | 04364[66] | Group of 6 trees. | |
Marine House | 9 Pakenham St -32.0543°N 115.7444°W | 00971[67] | Built in 1904. AWA Buildings. Only the facade remains. | |
Tum Tum Tree, Hua Sen Restaurant | 130–132 High St -32.0534°N 115.7493°W | 02853[68] | Norfolk Island Hibiscus; Lagunaria patersonia planted c.1950 and shades the restaurant outdoor area. | |
P & O Building (Australian Union Steamships Navigation, Company Building) | 17 Phillimore St -32.055°N 115.7428°W | 00981[69] | ||
Quartermaine's Building | 3–5 Henry St -32.0547°N 115.7437°W | 00880[70] | Built in 1907 as a warehouse. Was used in 1984 to 1985 by Spare Parts Puppet Theatre. Now converted to residential apartments. | |
Cleopatra Hotel | 24 High St -32.0552°N 115.7436°W | 00910[71] | The first hotel was built on this site in the 1850s, with the Cleopatra being built in 1882. | |
Lance Holt School | 10 Henry St -32.0546°N 115.7441°W | 00882[72] | Built in 1892 as a coffee house. Became a school in the 1970s. | |
Samson House | 61 & 63 Ellen St -32.051°N 115.7552°W | 0869[73] | Built in 1889 for Michael Samson, mayor of Fremantle between 1905 and 1907. It was designed by Talbot Hobbs. | |
Hillcrest | 23 Harvest Rd cnr Turton St, North Fremantle -32.0336°N 115.7562°W | 01035[74] | Hillcrest Salvation Army Home; Maternity Hosp, Hillcrest Senior Citizens' Residence. Built in 1901 and extended around 1922, 1934, 1958 and 1979. | |
Commercial Building | 14 Mouat St -32.055°N 115.7433°W | 00960[75] | Built before the gold rush developments in 1890. | |
Princess Chambers (Biddles Building) | 21–27 Market St -32.0536°N 115.7459°W | 00952[76] | Built in 1899 and designed by Edwin Summerhayes. | |
Westpac Bank | 66–70 High St -32.0548°N 115.745°W | 00919[77] | Commercial Bank of Australia, built in 1908. | |
Music School | 21 Parry St -32.0524°N 115.751°W | 00973[78] | Built in 1897. It was converted to a music school in 1953 by Toni and Harry Baker. | |
Great Southern Roller Flour Mill | Thompson Rd, North Fremantle | 03645[79] | Built in 1922 for the Goodman Fielder Flour Mill, 'Dingo' Flour Mill (colloquial usage). | |
House | 19 Quarry St -32.0492°N 115.7512°W | 00988[80] | Built in 1891 by policeman James Gilchrist. | |
His Majesty's Hotel | 2–8 Mouat St -32.0546°N 115.7431°W | 00975[81] | Built between 1903 and 1904. It was also known as His Lordship's Larder, and Phillimore's Hotel. | |
Victoria Quay -32.05°N 115.746°W | 03602[82] | Includes Immigration Centre Complex, A B C & E Sheds, Slipways, Cranes, South Mole, Fremantle, workshops, stores and residences. | ||
Seppelts Warehouse | 7 Pakenham St -32.054°N 115.7443°W | 00970[83] | Strelitz Bros; Vacuum Oil Company. It was a dwelling in 1880. Additions made it a boarding house from 1882 to 1904. It was redeveloped into a warehouse in 1908 by Stelitz Brothers who then bought 74/76 Henry St properties that adjoined the rear. | |
Lenaville (Shenton House) | 186 High St -32.0516°N 115.7553°W | 00936[84] | Built in 1884, 1895, and shop added c.1920. Sometimes referred to as Shenton, it has no association with Shenton family. It was named Lenaville after the third owner, Lena Blacker, who ran it as a boarding house. Also used as a private hospital. | |
Dux Factory | 25 Quarry St -32.0486°N 115.7518°W | 00989[85] | Built as a bottling factory in 1895. It is currently home to Fremantle Press. | |
Dalgety's Bond Store (fmr) (Elder Buildings) | 1 Phillimore St -32.0554°N 115.7418°W See alsoReferences |