Structure en acier de l'édifice du gouvernement de l'État, Place Anzac, 11 septembre. Du patrimoine du Queensland Registerid =600059 ) . L'ancien gouvernement de Queensland (Anzac Square Building) a été construite par étapes à partir de 1931 et achevé en 1959. Il fait partie intégrante de la conception par JS Murdoch, Architecte en chef de la Communauté, pour le bloc délimité par Edward, Ann, Creek et Adelaide rues et composé d'un état séparé et les bureaux du gouvernement fédéral un accompagnement memorial square. Avant la construction de bureaux du gouvernement du Queensland le site était occupé par l'ancienne N

• Contributeur: QS Archive / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: MY0ENT
• Taille du fichier: 5,7 MB (401,8 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1627 x 1229 px | 27,6 x 20,8 cm | 10,8 x 8,2 inches | 150dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 19 août 2004

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Steel structure of State Government Building, Anzac Square, 11 September. From the Queensland Heritage Registerid=600059 ) . The former Queensland Government Offices (Anzac Square Building) was built in stages commencing in 1931 and completed by 1959. It forms an integral part of the design by JS Murdoch, Chief Architect of the Commonwealth, for the block bounded by Edward, Ann, Creek and Adelaide streets and consisting of separate state and federal government offices flanking a memorial square. Prior to the construction of the Queensland Government Offices the site was occupied by the old Normal School, near the Edward and Adelaide streets corner, and a fire station at the corner of Edward and Ann streets. The land for the Normal School was originally granted in 1852 to the Board for National Education. Further grants were made to the Board of General Education in 1861. The Normal School opened in 1863. The school acquired more land along the Ann Street frontage in 1871 but in 1889 the allotment at the corner of Ann and Edward Streets was dedicated for a Fire Brigade Station Reserve. A fire station, designed by HW Atkinson, was built in 1890. The Commonwealth Government owned much of the remaining part of the block. Around 1910 it was investigating a proposal to create a square in front of the Central Railway Station that would serve as a fitting entrance to the city. The idea of a square dedicated to the memory of the Anzacs was first raised soon after the Gallipoli campaign in 1916. A committee was formed in 1919 by Lt Col DC Cameron to lobby for the creation of a commemorative square that would occupy the entire block. In 1921 the Commonwealth Standing Committee on Public Works decided to erect a National War Memorial as part of the redevelopment of the block. In 1923 JS Murdoch proposed a layout for the block which included a central square flanked by rectangular office blocks of similar appearance. An alternative design was produced by the former Deputy Go

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