Bureau de renseignements Central, Secrétariat du bâtiment, Brisbane, 1948. Du patrimoine du Queensland Registerid =600143 ) . Le Secrétariat du bâtiment a été érigé en trois étapes entre 1886 et 1928. Le site de la jonction de la George et de la rue Queen axes ont été réservés aux fins du gouvernement à partir de 1825, et a été associé avec le Conseil du Trésor à partir des années 1860. Il a été occupé d'abord par la culpabilité-construit des officiers et des casernes. En 1864 l'armée déplacé de l'emplacement et les bâtiments étaient occupés par le Registraire général, Conseil du Trésor et l'ingénieur de ports. En 1874 un seul-sto

• Contributeur: QS Archive / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: MY0GT2
• Taille du fichier: 5,7 MB (280,4 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1675 x 1193 px | 28,4 x 20,2 cm | 11,2 x 8 inches | 150dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 20 février 2008

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Central Enquiry Bureau, Treasury Building, Brisbane, 1948. From the Queensland Heritage Registerid=600143 ) . The Treasury Building was erected in three stages between 1886 and 1928. The site at the junction of the George and Queen Street axes had been reserved for government purposes from 1825, and was associated with the Treasury from the 1860s. It was occupied initially by convict-built officers' quarters and military barracks. In 1864 the military moved from the site and the existing buildings were occupied by the Registrar-General, Treasury and Engineer of Harbours. In 1874 a single-storeyed building for the Registrar-General was erected on the corner of George and Queen Streets, anticipating a government re-development of what had become known as Treasury Square. In 1883 the colonial government decided to construct new public offices on Treasury Square. A design competition, for a two-storeyed perimeter block to occupy the entire square, was won by Melbourne architects Grainger and D'Ebro, but their design was never used. The newly appointed Queensland colonial architect, John James Clark, argued that the site warranted a four-storeyed complex, to be erected in stages as government accommodation was required. Clark's own design, entered in the competition prior to his appointment as Queensland colonial architect in September 1883, was used. Clark is significant in Australian architectural history. He received his training and experience in the architectural office of the Victorian Department of Public Works, and designed major public buildings in Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia. Documentation for the first stage of the Treasury Building, which fronted William Street and the Brisbane River and returned a short distance down Elizabeth and Queen Streets, was completed by mid-1885, and site preparation followed immediately. Tenders for the main contract were called in April 1886, and Sydney builders Phippard Bros & Co. were successful with a co

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