Jews of Goulburn (cont)

Journal article

---

In Journal Issue

Australian Jewish Historical Society Journal, 1, 9 (1943)

Author(s) Sydney B. Glass AbstractThe new town of Goulburn, as approved by Governor Sir Richard Bourke, and gazetted in 1833, comprised what may be termed the core of the present city. It was a comparatively small area spaced between a half-dozen streets running north and south and a similar number running east and west. On the east, the proclaimed area was flanked by a reserve for public recreation which also allowed access to the water supply of the Mulari. This reserve is now almost entirely taken up by the railway station, workshops and yards. Save in regard to the reserve, little thought was given to the possibility of future expansion. The development of the town was later retarded on account of its being surrounded by large holdings.
Year1943
Pages322-329