{"help": "https://data.gov.au/data/api/3/action/help_show?name=datastore_search", "success": true, "result": {"include_total": true, "limit": 100, "records_format": "objects", "resource_id": "c9597baa-3b17-41ce-8f18-c8e068ab0219", "total_estimation_threshold": null, "records": [{"_id":1,"LHR_ID":"LHR0051","LotPlan":"901SP260794","Name_of_Place":"Anzac Memorial Coolangatta","Address":"Queen Elizabeth Park, Marine Parade, Coolangatta ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Memorial and 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Coolangatta Anzac Memorial, erected in 1926, demonstrates a symbolic association with World War 1 and reflects the community’s patriotism and nationalism. The memorial demonstrates the principal characteristics of a World War 1 commemorative structure. It is evidence of the social custom of representing the human sacrifice made during the Great War and remembering those that served. Positioned at the entrance to Queen Elizabeth Park, the memorial is a highly visible, well-known and symbolic landmark in Coolangatta. The memorial has a strong association with the local community as evidence of the profound effect that the Great War had on the community. The memorial is indicative of World War I commemorative structures and is associated with the work of monumental masonry firm, A.L. Petrie and Son, at that time the largest masonry firm in Queensland and who were responsible for many First World War memorials both on the Gold Coast and throughout the state.\n"},{"_id":2,"LHR_ID":"LHR0058","LotPlan":"1RP192137","Name_of_Place":"Avenue of Commemorative Trees","Address":"174 Latimers Crossing Road, reserve adjacent 174 and 163 - 179 Latimers Crossing Road, Advancetown","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"1RP192137 and road reserve Latimers Crossing Road adjacent to 1RP192137, 4RP141461, 0GTP864 and 101RP896190 (Seg_par22751 8)","Statement of significance":"The Avenue of Commemorative Trees at Latimers Crossing, planted around 1920, is historically significant for its symbolic association with World War 1 and the sacrifices made by the fledging community. Joseph Hinde planted the Hoop Pines (Araucaria cunninghamii) and one Bunya Pine (Araucaria bidwillii) in honour of his brother Thomas Hinde who was killed in action in France in 1918. The planting of memorial trees was a common way for families to create a personal memorial to their loved ones. The avenue of trees is a highly visible and symbolic landmark along Latimers Crossing Road. It has a special association with the community as evidence of the profound effect that the Great War had on the community.\n"},{"_id":3,"LHR_ID":"LHR0059","LotPlan":"126WD3515","Name_of_Place":"Banana Packing Shed","Address":"365 Chesters Road, Numinbah Valley","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Structure plus 150m radius","Statement of significance":"The banana packing shed, erected around 1962, is historically significant as an example of the type of expedient, timber structure built on banana plantations to provide packing facilities for growers. Banana growing was a major industry in the Numinbah Valley from the 1920s until the 1980s and important in the economic development of the area. The packing shed is a rare example of a fruit packing shed remaining in situ on the land where the banana plantation once grew. The decline of banana growing in the valley saw the land use change resulting in few surviving examples of such packing sheds. The shed is a tangible reminder of a land use that was once common in the Numinbah Valley but is now rare. The banana packing shed has the potential to yield information pertaining to the banana growing industry in the Numinbah Valley. The design, form, materials and associated artefacts may, with further examination, reveal information that will contribute to our understanding of banana packing practices in the 1960s. The shed is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of banana packing shed construction techniques of the era. The structure was purpose built and expediently constructed using readily available local timber and recycled materials. The banana packing shed has \naesthetic significance as a reminder of the human endeavour that once took place on the surrounding land.\n The structure is now isolated within a nature reserve and the visual impact of the shed in the otherwise regenerating natural environment has evocative qualities.\n"},{"_id":4,"LHR_ID":"LHR0036","LotPlan":"372CP868753","Name_of_Place":"Benowa Post Office (Former)","Address":"173 Ashmore Road, Benowa","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The former Benowa Post Office, constructed in 1915, is historically significant for its association with the early development of postal services on the Gold Coast. Due to the impact of development on the Gold Coast, the former Benowa Post Office is now an uncommon surviving example of a timber, gabled roof structure of the early 20th century. The building is a representative example of the Colonial style of simple timber and iron rural structures which were once common on the Gold Coast in the late 19th and early 20th century. For over thirty years, the former Benowa Post Office performed the important function of providing postal services to the community. Today, the building continues to perform a community function as the ClayArt Benowa Gallery and is used as a repository for the Gold Coast Potters Association’s permanent collection of art works.\n"},{"_id":5,"LHR_ID":"LHR0060","LotPlan":"1B16730","Name_of_Place":"Bora Rock Memorial","Address":"Jebbribillum Bora Park , Cnr Pacific Highway and 6th Avenue, Burleigh Heads","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Memorial plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Bora Memorial Rock, dedicated in 1991, demonstrates a symbolic association with the Indigenous men and women of the region who served in the defence of Australia in conflicts from 1914 – 1991. It reflects the pride of the Indigenous community and is evidence of the social custom of representing the human sacrifice made during War and remembering those that served. The memorial rock is significant as the first Queensland War Memorial specifically dedicated to Indigenous service men and women. The Bora Memorial Rock is rare as the only Indigenous War Memorial on the Gold Coast and one of the few Indigenous War Memorials in Queensland. The memorial rock displays artistic merit and innovation in war memorial design through its traditional Indigenous design, use of a natural boulder and traditional use of local ochre in the painting of the story. The Bora Memorial Rock has a special association with the Indigenous people of the Yugambeh linguistic group. \n"},{"_id":6,"LHR_ID":"LHR0033","LotPlan":"7B16746","Name_of_Place":"Burleigh Heads Caravan Park and Caretakers Residence","Address":"Alby Adams Park, Gold Coast Highway, Burleigh Heads ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Burleigh Heads Tourist Park and Caretakers Residence, established in 1959, is historically significant in demonstrating a phase in the pattern of development of the tourism industry which has been influential in the development of the Gold Coast. The distinctive and uncommon ‘caravan’ design of the residence is a product of the fun and fantasy phase of development on the Gold Coast in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Designed by architect Malcolm Cummings, the building displays a degree of creative achievement that illustrates innovation in design and construction. The use of this site has been sustained through its continued function as a caretakers residence and tourist park regularly used by Gold Coast holiday makers.\n"},{"_id":7,"LHR_ID":"LHR0052","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Burleigh Heads Rotary Classification Pole","Address":"28 and 36 Goodwin Terrace, Burleigh Heads","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Pole plus 1 metre radius","Statement of significance":"The Burleigh Heads Rotary Classification Pole is significant as an uncommon form of Rotary monument and is believed to be the only classification pole in Australia. Since 1967, the classification pole has been a familiar landmark on the Gold Coast Highway at Burleigh Heads. The pole can yield information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the retail and service industries that existed in Burleigh Heads in the mid 1960s. It has a special association with the Burleigh Heads Rotary Club, a community based organisation which has made a notable contribution to the local community through their service club activities.\n"},{"_id":8,"LHR_ID":"LHR0061","LotPlan":"5WD6727","Name_of_Place":"Burleigh Police Station (former)/Nui Dat House","Address":"120 - 124 Allied Drive, Arundel","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The former Burleigh Heads Police Station/Nui Dat House, constructed in 1910 and originally located in Tallebudgera, is historically important in demonstrating the development of policing in the Tallebudgera/Burleigh Heads area. The relocation of the building from Tallebudgera to Burleigh Heads in 1930 was influenced by the progress of the Burleigh area at that time, particularly as a holiday destination, and the subsequent law enforcement needs of that community. The Station building is an example of an early 20th century departmental timber building erected for the purpose of serving an important community function. The law enforcement values of the early 20th century can be seen in the form of the building with both staff accommodation and Court House incorporated within the station building. In 1991 the building was relocated to Arundel and has since been used by the Queensland Branch of the Return and Services League of Australia (RSL) as a convalescent half-way home for Australian Vietnam Veterans and/or their dependents. As ‘Nui Dat House’, it is listed on the Queensland War Memorial Register. The building has a special association with the Queensland Police Service, who have made an important contribution to the development of the Gold Coast community since 1864, and, \nin more recent times, has been dedicated to all who served in South Vietnam.\n"},{"_id":9,"LHR_ID":"LHR0026","LotPlan":"1WD6739","Name_of_Place":"Captain Cook Memorial and Lighthouse","Address":"Boundary Street, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Captain Cook Memorial and Lighthouse, constructed in 1970, is historically significant for its symbolic association with Captain Cook’s 1770 voyage along the east coast of Australia. The lighthouse and memorial were a joint effort between the Gold Coast City Council and the Tweed Shire to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Cook’s voyage of discovery along the east coast of Australia. Point Danger is one of the places on the east coast of Australia that Cook named during this voyage. The lighthouse is of concrete construction with four pillars and includes a capstan, located between the pillars, that was cast from iron ballast retrieved from Endeavour Reef two hundred years after it was jettisoned by Cook in 1770. Situated on top of a natural headland, the lighthouse has aesthetic significance as a dominant landmark feature. \n"},{"_id":10,"LHR_ID":"LHR0041","LotPlan":"579WD6339","Name_of_Place":"Carey Park Fig and Paperbark Plantings, Southport","Address":"Carey Park, Marine Parade, Southport","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Carey Park mature Fig (Ficus macrophylla) and Paperbark (Melaleuca quinquenervia) trees are historically significant for their association with the location of the original Southport foreshore area and original sea wall path. The relationship between the trees, the sea wall and the original foreshore combine to contribute to a greater understanding of the evolution of the Southport foreshore area. The mature trees now form an important part of the Carey Park landscape and vista."},{"_id":11,"LHR_ID":"LHR0049","LotPlan":"13N11614","Name_of_Place":"Ceramic House","Address":"Bischof Pioneer Park, 48 Nerang Street, Nerang","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"Ceramic House, built circa 1919, is historically significant in demonstrating the early 20th century phase of development in Nerang. The house is representative of the design and form of the ‘Queenslander’ style of timber house that was once common on the Gold Coast. As a result of development, which has transformed rural areas into suburban environments, these types of houses are now becoming increasingly uncommon. Ceramic House, despite being relocated a number of times, continues to demonstrate the principal characteristics of an early 20th century timber and iron domestic dwelling. Ceramic House has an association with the Nerang Community Association who lobbied to save the house from demolition in the late 1990s. Today, the house is a symbolic representation of the past in the present and valued as a community building.\n"},{"_id":12,"LHR_ID":"LHR0027","LotPlan":"900SP211911","Name_of_Place":"Coolangatta State & Special School (Former)","Address":"1 Garrick Street, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Coolangatta State School, opened in 1920, is historically significant as the first state school in Coolangatta, built when the New South Wales border was closed as a result of the 1919 influenza epidemic. Architecturally, it reflects the principles of state school design, built along sectional lines, reflecting different phases of the schools growth .The building served as the state school for over 55 years then as a special school until 2005/6. The school is socially significant because of this long association with past staff and students as well as Coolangatta community. Norfolk Island pines in the grounds were planted by students over the years to commemorate Arbour Day and other special occasions. The school has aesthetic value as a high set, period building set amid mature pine trees and situated on a prominent headland with sweeping views of the coast.\n"},{"_id":13,"LHR_ID":"LHR0001","LotPlan":"5RP1980, 6RP1980, 2RP84819, 3RP95240, 4RP95240, 5RP95240, 6RP95240, 2RP108015, 2RP139714, 10CP885580, 1RP1985, 2RP1985, 3RP1985, 249WD4945, 306WD5439, 311WD5439, 1RP116371, 2RP116371, 310WD5439, 1RP108611, 2RP106198, 4RP121504, 6RP121504, 2RP84819, 2RP108015","Name_of_Place":"Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary","Address":"28 Tomewin Street, Currumbin, and Currumbin Creek Road, Currumbin Valley","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602720","Statement of significance":"The Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary, established by Alex Griffiths in 1947 as the Currumbin Bird Sanctuary, is historically important in demonstrating the evolution of nature-based tourism in Queensland. It is the earliest surviving tourist attraction on the Gold Coast. It evolved from a site of local interest and public spectacle of lorikeet feeding to an internationally recognised nature-based tourism attraction. The Sanctuary is recognised locally and nationally for its social and aesthetic values as an iconic location that features a combination of animal habitats, reserves, and tourist elements. The place has special association with the life and work of Alex Griffiths and contains early structures of significance.\n"},{"_id":14,"LHR_ID":"LHR0004","LotPlan":"503NPW533, 504WD5992","Name_of_Place":"David Fleay Wildlife Park","Address":"244 West Burleigh Road, Burleigh Heads\n","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601389\n","Statement of significance":"The David Fleay Wildlife Park is historically significant in demonstrating the evolution of nature based tourism on the Gold Coast. It has a long association with the life and work of world renown naturalist, Dr David Fleay, who established the park in the early 1950s as a captive breeding and display centre for Australian animals. The park has strong links with tourists and locals, and the scientific community. The park provides rare and significant examples of fauna reserve structures and enclosures in a natural setting with significant views over the surrounding area."},{"_id":15,"LHR_ID":"LHR0062","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Dip Crossing Bridge and road remnant","Address":"Mudgeeraba Creek, Franklin Drive, Mudgeeraba","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Bridge remnants plus 15 m length of old road approach on Gold Coast Springbrook Road road reserve and 15 m length of old road approach on Franklin Drive road reserve\n","Statement of significance":"The old ‘Dip Crossing’ Bridge and Road remnants are historically significant as the first public bridge crossing of this section of Mudgeeraba Creek. The bridge remnants are the remains of the 1936 Main Roads Commission “B” class bridge type built to alleviate the difficulties of crossing the creek during flood. The addition of this timber bridge and road surface to Mudgeeraba-Springbrook Road by the then Main Roads Commission created a more reliable transport route during creek inundation and made an influential contribution in opening up the transport routes of the district. Examined in conjunction with other historical sources, the bridge and road remnants have the potential to yield information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the design, form, materials and engineering features of early 20th century timber bridge and road construction. Although the bridge and road structures are remnants, the structure continues to demonstrate characteristics of Main Roads Commission “B” class bridges and road construction. Prior to the bridge construction, the part of the creek spanned by the bridge was known as the ‘Dip Crossing’ and used by local residents to traverse the creek. During times of flood, the creek became impassable at the crossing and the travelling public would use \nHardy’s private bridge and track further downstream to negotiate the crossing. The construction of the public bridge greatly improved the dip crossing and removed the onus on private \nlandholders to provide a thoroughfare for traffic during times of flooding. As such, the bridge has a special association with the Mudgeeraba community as a marker of an important historical \ncreek crossing.\n"},{"_id":16,"LHR_ID":"LHR0005","LotPlan":"78WD6603","Name_of_Place":"Dux Hut","Address":"Dux Anchorage, South Stradbroke Island","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602012\n","Statement of significance":"Dux Hut, erected circa 1930 by Augie Dux, is historically significant in representing the early working of the oyster industry at Oyster Bank, Tipplers Passage in Moreton Bay. It is particularly representative of the relationship between government established oyster reserves and the working of oyster banks and dredge sections. The hut is a rare surviving example of its type, remains in situ and is substantially intact, providing evidence of early improvised camp architecture. Its aesthetic qualities are due to its bay side setting and rustic construction that integrate the hut into the landscape. The hut has a special association with Augie Dux and family who were well known early German immigrants who settled in Labrador and forged strong associations with the area."},{"_id":17,"LHR_ID":"LHR0032","LotPlan":"2M331603, 2CP818959","Name_of_Place":"Ernest Junction Railway Tunnel","Address":"797 and 799 Ashmore Road, Molendinar","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"2M331603, 2CP818959, 3CP818959 road reserve Ashmore Road between 2M331603 and 2CP818959 (Seg_par 62133 21)","Statement of significance":"The Ernest Junction Railway Tunnel and former railway alignment, constructed from 1885 to 1915, is a remnant of the original South Coast Railway line that once ran from Brisbane to Tweed Heads, with branch lines to Southport, Beaudesert and Canungra. This tunnel and section of alignment, constructed between 1885 -1889, provides evidence of the importance of the railway as a means of transportation, development and tourism on the Gold Coast and is characteristic of railway construction of that time.  The tunnel is one of the rare, surviving examples of 19th century railway engineering on the Gold Coast and, as such, the place has the potential to provide information on the construction techniques and technology used at the time.\n"},{"_id":18,"LHR_ID":"LHR0029","LotPlan":"4RP21852","Name_of_Place":"Exchange Hotel (Wallaby Hotel)","Address":"47 Railway Street Mudgeeraba","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Exchange Hotel (Former), built in 1914, is historically significant as an early hotel in Mudgeeraba. It has retained its traditional function as a hotel and remains on its original site. It is an historic landmark building in Mudgeeraba and long time local ‘watering hole’ and because of this has strong social connections with the local community. The hotel has a special association with both the Laver family, (particularly W. H. Laver), who were pioneers in the Mudgeeraba area, and Robert Esmond McMaster, ‘Wallaby Bob’, an international sportsman."},{"_id":19,"LHR_ID":"LHR0053","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Francis Edward Roberts Commemorative Plaque","Address":"Boundary Street, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Plaque plus 1m radius","Statement of significance":"The Francis Edward Roberts commemorative plaque, laid in 1948, is historically significant as a symbolic reminder of the efforts of Roberts in surveying the Queensland – New South Wales border watershed section from Point Danger west to the Dumaresq River. Two surveyors were chosen for the task; Francis Edward Roberts from Queensland and Isaiah Rowland from NSW. It was apparent from the outset that Roberts’ survey defined the border and although there has been no formal agreement, the Roberts survey was accepted by both Queensland and New South Wales. The border survey commenced in 1863 and concluded in 1866. The plaque has a special association with Francis Edward Roberts, the Queensland surveyor who marked this section of the Queensland/NSW border."},{"_id":20,"LHR_ID":"LHR0063","LotPlan":"28RP28560","Name_of_Place":"Gold Coast & Hinterland Historical Society Grounds","Address":"8 Elliott Street, Bundall","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The grounds of the Gold Coast and Hinterland Historical Society are historically significant as a rare example of the ancient coastal dune system and littoral vegetation community that once occurred along the coastal plain. The dune, which was formed approximately 120 000 years ago, and the remnant littoral mature trees have the potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the Gold Coast’s ancient landscapes. The Society grounds also contain three marked graves that are historically significant as examples of early pioneer burials. The graves, ranging from 1873 to 1883, are associated with workers from the Bundall Sugar Mill, an operation which made a noticeable contribution to the economic development of the area. The graves have archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to the understanding of European burial practices on the Gold Coast in the late 19th century. The Vincent Sheldon Memorial Studio, constructed in 1940 and gifted to the Society in 1975, is historically significant as the workshop of Edwin Arthur Vincent Sheldon, a pioneering Australian artist known for his etchings and drypoint. \n"},{"_id":21,"LHR_ID":"LHR0064","LotPlan":"50WD3686","Name_of_Place":"Grave of Ben Frances Manager","Address":"50 Stradbroke Island, South Stradbroke Island","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Grave plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The grave of Ben Francis Manager is historically significant as the earliest known formal burial at Currigee. Ben Francis Manager, the infant son of oysterman Ben Manager, died at Currigee in 1890.  The grave is marked with a headstone and low brick grave curb. The central area of the grave curb is filled with shells. This grave is the only example of a formal burial with a headstone on South Stradbroke Island. The grave has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to the understanding of European pioneer burial practices on the Gold Coast in the late 19th century. The grave has been preserved and well cared for over the years and continues to have a special association with local people as a reminder of past island life.\n"},{"_id":22,"LHR_ID":"LHR0044","LotPlan":"128SP240162","Name_of_Place":"Grave of Elizabeth Welch","Address":"Welch Pioneer Park, 881 Tamborine-Oxenford Road, Wongawallan","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Grave plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The 1874 grave of Elizabeth Welch is historically significant as an example of the mid 19th century rural practice of burying deceased family members on the family property. With the advent of gazetted cemeteries on the Gold Coast beginning in the late 19th century, burials on private land became much less common. The grave has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to the understanding of European pioneer burial practices on the Gold Coast in the late 19th century. Today, the grave is marked by a headstone and grave curb surrounded by a post and chain fence. The grave has a special association with the Welch family whose pioneering contributions to the Gold Coast area are recognised in the names of public places and streets."},{"_id":23,"LHR_ID":"LHR0065","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Grave of Emily and Thomas West","Address":"Corner George Street Central and Tweed Street, Burleigh Heads","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Grave plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The grave of Emily and Thomas West is historically significant as a reminder of a major drowning tragedy which had a profound effect on the Burleigh/Tallebudgera community at the time. The burial site is rare in that when the bodies of Emily and Thomas West were interred, the allotment was gazetted as a cemetery reserve however the cemetery did not eventuate on this site. The grave, however, remained in situ. The grave has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of European burial practices on the Gold Coast in the early 20th century. The grave continues to have social importance with the Burleigh/Tallebudgera community for its representation of the tragedy that occurred in 1922.\n"},{"_id":24,"LHR_ID":"LHR0045","LotPlan":"8B16753","Name_of_Place":"Grave of Sarah Duncan","Address":"Burleigh Heads Library Gardens, Park Avenue, Burleigh Heads.","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Grave plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The grave of Sarah Duncan is historically significant as an example of the mid 19th century rural practice of burying deceased family members on the family property. With the advent of gazetted cemeteries on the Gold Coast beginning in the late 19th century, burials on private land became much less common. The 1858 grave is one of the earliest marked pioneer family burials on the Gold Coast. The grave has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to the understanding of European pioneer burial practices on the Gold Coast in the late 19th century. Today, the grave is marked by a basalt memorial stone and plaque and continues to have a special association with descendants of the Duncan family."},{"_id":25,"LHR_ID":"LHR0020","LotPlan":"3RP171485","Name_of_Place":"H2 Hinde Tree on Colliston, Gilston (Macadamia Tree)","Address":"926 Gilston Road, Gilston","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602649\n","Statement of significance":"The H2 Hinde Tree (Macadamia integrifolia) at Colliston, planted around 1920, is rare as the parent tree of one of two Australian-grown, officially endorsed, macadamia cultivars. The H2 Hinde Tree is historically significant to the commercial development of the Australian macadamia nut industry, particularly its establishment phase from the 1960s to the 1980s. The H2 Hinde tree has played a key role in the success of Australia’s macadamia industry, first as scion wood, and in the last twenty years, as the parent of most rootstock used to propagate the large majority of commercial orchard macadamia trees in Australia. An orange metal tag, attached in 1948 by the Department of Agriculture & Stock, identifies the tree as a parent tree."},{"_id":26,"LHR_ID":"LHR0066","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Hardy's Bridge","Address":"Mudgeeraba Creek - upstream of the confluence with Bonogin Creek","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Mudgeeraba Creek upstream of the confluence with Bonogin Creek","Statement of significance":"The remnants of Hardy’s Bridge, constructed prior to 1931, are historically significant in demonstrating the early route used by the public to traverse the Mudgeeraba Creek in times of flood before the ‘Dip Crossing’ bridge was constructed, some 1700 metres upstream, in 1936. The bridge was initially constructed for the private use of the then landholder but became an important route for the travelling public of the district in times of flood. The bridge remnants are a rare example of a privately constructed timber bridge used from time-to-time to accommodate public vehicular traffic. Although collapsed, the bridge remnants remain either in situ or are located just downstream of the former bridge crossing. The bridge remnants can be associated, historically, to both the ‘Dip Crossing’ bridge remnants located further upstream in Mudgeeraba Creek and the development of Springbrook Road. The public use of Hardy’s private bridge, and subsequent use of the farm as a public thoroughfare, was the instigation to begin formal requests to the Main Roads Commission for a public bridge on Springbrook Road over Mudgeeraba Creek. When examined in conjunction with other sources, the bridge remnants form an important element in the endeavours of the community to achieve a viable and safe public vehicular crossing over \nMudgeeraba Creek.\n"},{"_id":27,"LHR_ID":"LHR0067","LotPlan":"3RP92347","Name_of_Place":"Hardy's House","Address":"Hinterland Regional Park, 30 Hardy's Road, Mudgeeraba","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"House and grounds","Statement of significance":"Hardy’s House, built circa 1890s, is historically significant as one of the oldest remaining domestic dwellings in Mudgeeraba. The house is representative of the design and form of the ‘Queenslander’ style of timber and iron house that was once common on the Gold Coast. As a result of rapid development on the Gold Coast, which has transformed rural areas into suburban environments, these types of early houses are now becoming increasingly rare. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of early Gold Coast domestic vernacular construction. The house has a special association with the pioneering family, the Hardy’s, in particular James Hardy, who played a major role in the early economic development of the Springbrook and Mudgeeraba district.\n"},{"_id":28,"LHR_ID":"LHR0068","LotPlan":"226AP15896","Name_of_Place":"Humphreys Boat Shed and slipway remnants","Address":"26A Sea World Drive, Main Beach","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602324\n\n","Statement of significance":"The remnant of Humphreys Boat Shed and Slipway, constructed circa 1955, is historically significant in demonstrating the importance of the commercial and recreational boating and fishing industry on the Gold Coast in the mid 20th century. The slipway remnants consist of a concrete, timber and steel slipway, low concrete retaining walls and associated marine workshop debris. These remnants illustrate some of the principal characteristics of a mid 20th century marine workshop. The site has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the early phase of this industry on the Gold Coast. The place has a special association with J. L. Humphreys who owned the business until 2001 and made a notable contribution to the boating and fishing industry on the Gold Coast and influenced the marina developments on the Spit.\n"},{"_id":29,"LHR_ID":"LHR0025","LotPlan":"4RP115560","Name_of_Place":"Jazzland Dance Hall (Former)","Address":"31-33 McLean Street, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The former Jazzland Dance Hall is historically significant as it played a major role in the social life of Coolangatta and the southern Gold Coast. It was opened in 1933 in a building formerly used as a motor garage and operated as a ballroom until 1951. The hall was partly reconstructed in 1939. The ballroom was popular with the local residents and, during WW2, with the American soldiers who were based at Tweed Heads. It is a rare surviving purpose built example of a ballroom from the interwar period in Queensland.\n\n"},{"_id":30,"LHR_ID":"LHR0019","LotPlan":"0BUP106977","Name_of_Place":"Kinkabool","Address":"32 Hanlan St, Surfers Paradise","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601477\n\n","Statement of significance":"Kinkabool, constructed 1959/60, is historically important in demonstrating the pattern of the Gold Coast's beach tourism development. The building demonstrates late 1950s modernist architecture and technical achievements in high-rise technology. It was the starting point for a style and scale of multiple-dwelling and multi-title building that appeared in the late 1950s/1960s and from which the Gold Coast gained its international reputation as a tourist destination. Kinkabool also illustrates a significant aspect of the evolving character of the quintessential Australian beach holiday, which was highly influenced by American standards of accommodation and entertainment, particularly during the 1950s and 1960s.  Kinkabool is one of the few buildings remaining that delineates the original heart of Surfers Paradise in the 1950s. Surviving components of Kinkabool reflect the standards marketed in the 1950s and 1960s as 'luxurious', but which also exemplify the character of this type of building. Kinkabool demonstrates the principal characteristics of a class of cultural place - high-rise beach holiday accommodation - that was rare in Queensland in the 1950s but is now common.  Kinkabool is representative of the work of Stanley Korman, a developer and entrepreneur operating in the late 1950s on the Gold Coast. \nThe Kinkabool units maintain their views to the beach and the hinterland, which were also important components of the building's attraction to early buyers and holidaymakers. \nRather than detracting from its significance, the great disparity in scale and appointment between Kinkabool and buildings like the 80-storey Q1 tower, demonstrates dramatically how \ntourist preferences, architectural design and construction technologies have evolved on the Gold Coast since the 1950s.\n"},{"_id":31,"LHR_ID":"LHR0022","LotPlan":"365SP216276","Name_of_Place":"Kirra Beach Pavilion","Address":"Marine Parade, Kirra Beach","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"Kirra Beach Pavilion, constructed in 1935, is historically significant as the club house built by Kirra Surf Life Saving Club, the second oldest surf club in Queensland. The Pavilion is reflective of the growth of Coolangatta as a holiday destination in the inter-war period. The structure is characteristic of the Old English or Tudor Revival style architecture of that period and is aesthetically pleasing. Situated on the beach front the Pavilion continues to be a focal point for the local community and retains its social significance for that community. The place has special association with the Kirra Surf Life Saving Club. "},{"_id":32,"LHR_ID":"LHR0023","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Kirra Shelter Shed","Address":"Marine Parade, Kirra Beach ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 10m radius","Statement of significance":"The Kirra Shelter Shed, constructed circa 1916 and largely rebuilt in 2004, is historically significant as a structure associated with the recreational use of Kirra Beach by the public over many years and as evidence of the site of the original Kirra Surf Club building. The place has special association with the Kirra Surf Life Saving Club. The current shed incorporates the footings and ornate architectural style of the original shelter structure. It demonstrates class characteristics of other early shelter sheds established within the area and which now no longer exist. The beach side setting of the shed with ocean views has high aesthetic value. Among the local community the place is used as a viewing platform and has become an important local icon."},{"_id":33,"LHR_ID":"LHR0007","LotPlan":"5SP131993","Name_of_Place":"Laurel Hill Farmhouse","Address":"Ruffles Road, Willow Vale ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601936\n\n","Statement of significance":"Laurel Hill Farmhouse, erected in 1883-84, is historically important as an example of the pattern of settlement of the Gold Coast. The place is associated with the arrowroot industry in the Pimpama district during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As early as 1897, the house was considered illustrative of the Queensland land selection system and was promoted officially as the ideal type of settler’s residence. Laurel Hill Farmhouse is important in illustrating the principal characteristics of an early 1880s settler’s farm house with unpainted interior and original joinery. Set amidst mature trees, it is a rare example of an intact, early 1880s farm house and landscape in the Gold Coast hinterland. The place has potential to provide important information about rural timber building techniques of the early 1880s, and about the types of materials used. The c1920s kitchen wing has been constructed to the same footprint and design as the earlier kitchen building it replaced.  The place has a social value for its long association with the Doherty family and their work in the local community, and for its illustration of pioneering achievement. The Willow Vale/Pimpama community has a number of families descended from the first European settlers in the area, who value Laurel Hill Farmhouse as an important link with the past.\n"},{"_id":34,"LHR_ID":"LHR0054","LotPlan":"1RP180866","Name_of_Place":"Laver Family Park Persimmon Trees","Address":"Laver Family Park, Corner Hardys Road and Gold Coast Springbrook Road, Mudgeeraba ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Trees plus 5m radius around each tree","Statement of significance":"The two persimmon trees in the Laver Family Park are historically significant for their association with the pioneering Laver family. Since the mid 1870s, the Laver family have been instrumental in the development of the Mudgeeraba area and the wider Gold Coast City through their economic and civic activities. The persimmon trees have a special association with William Henry Laver who planted them around 1923 and his grandson William Maurice Laver who donated the land on which they stand to the Gold Coast people. Both William Henry Laver and William Maurice Laver made a notable contribution to the Gold Coast community though their contribution to the economic development of the area and their service to the community.\n"},{"_id":35,"LHR_ID":"LHR0055","LotPlan":"104N1161","Name_of_Place":"Maid of Sker","Address":"Bischof Pioneer Park, Corner Nerang Street and Ferry Street, Nerang","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Vessel plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Maid of Sker, built in 1884, is historically significant for its role in the early economic use of inland waterways on the Gold Coast. From 1893 to the early 1930s the Maid of Sker made a weekly trip carrying cargo from Brisbane to Southport and Nerang. It is a characteristic example of an iron hulled, general cargo vessel of the late 19th century that evolved over time to meet the changing needs of water transport.  As the last locally surviving riverboat from this time, the Maid of Sker is a reminder of the local river trade activities which are no longer practiced. The vessel is on the hard in Bischof Park, Nerang, located on the banks of the Nerang River in the vicinity of its original loading wharf and is a well known landmark in the community.\n"},{"_id":36,"LHR_ID":"LHR0008","LotPlan":"401SP244736","Name_of_Place":"Main Beach Pavilion and Southport Surf Life Saving Club","Address":"Sea World Drive, Main Beach","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601265\n\n","Statement of significance":"The Main Beach Bathing Pavilion and Southport Surf Life Saving Club, built 1934-36, is historically important as evidence of the historical development of the Gold Coast as a holiday resort, in particular the growth of the Southport area as a tourist destination. It demonstrates the evolution of sea bathing from a curative activity to a recreational pursuit. The buildings and associated grounds are now rare examples of the beach setting and built environment of the 1930s Gold Coast. The area has an association with the Surf Life Saving Association of Queensland, and in particular with the Southport Branch. The buildings are examples of the influence of the Spanish Mission style of architecture and of the public work of the prominent architectural firm, Hall and Phillips, at Southport."},{"_id":37,"LHR_ID":"LHR0056","LotPlan":"2RP167713","Name_of_Place":"Matey Memorial","Address":"Cavill Park, 44 Cavil Avenue, Surfers Paradise","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Memorial plus 1m radius","Statement of significance":"The Matey Memorial, erected in 1957, is historically important for its symbolic association with the Surfers Paradise mascot dog Matey. Matey was a well known homeless dog that lived in Surfers Paradise for twelve years.  He befriended both locals and visitors and was known for walking home revellers from Jim Cavill’s hotel during the 1940s and 1950s.  The community fondness for Matey was so great that the bronze memorial was erected from funds acquired through public subscription. As such, the memorial has had a strong association with the local community as an important tribute to Matey and as a landmark in Cavill Avenue, Surfers Paradise for over 50 years.\n"},{"_id":38,"LHR_ID":"LHR0048","LotPlan":"14RP179055","Name_of_Place":"Merrimac Drains Historic Landscape","Address":"2 Ghilgai Road, 83 Macadie Way, 6 Boowaggan Road, Merrimac ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Merrimac Drains Historic Landscape is historically significant as an example of an activity which made an influential contribution to the pattern of development on the Gold Coast. The landscape constitutes important surviving evidence of the first private, large scale land reclamation project on the Gold Coast which began in the late 19th century. The landscape demonstrates innovative technical achievement in response to the need to effectively manage the swamp lands for the purposes of pastoral and agricultural expansion.  The landscape has a special association with Thomas Blacket Stephens (1819 – 1878) and his son William ‘Billy’ Stephens (1857 – 1925), who through their early development of the drains made a notable contribution to the development of the physical environment in Merrimac. William is also noted for his service to the Nerang Shire Council from 1882 to 1925.\n"},{"_id":39,"LHR_ID":"LHR0048","LotPlan":"6SP214289","Name_of_Place":"Merrimac Drains Historic Landscape","Address":"As above","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"As above","Statement of significance":""},{"_id":40,"LHR_ID":"LHR0048","LotPlan":"2SP190865","Name_of_Place":"Merrimac Drains Historic Landscape","Address":"As above","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"As above","Statement of significance":""},{"_id":41,"LHR_ID":"LHR0038","LotPlan":"252WD4006","Name_of_Place":"Miami State High School Sign","Address":"2171 Gold Coast Highway, Miami \n","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Sign plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Miami State High School sign, erected in 1979, is historically significant in demonstrating the important fun and fantasy phase of development on the Gold Coast. Over the decades, the large yellow ‘Hollywood’ style ‘Miami High’ sign has developed into an iconic landmark along the Gold Coast Highway at Miami. The sign has a special association with William Callinan who was principal of Miami State High School from 1969 to 1984. William Callinan made a notable contribution to high school education as a school principal and through the Australian High Schools Principals’ Association and was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 1988 for his services to education.\n"},{"_id":42,"LHR_ID":"LHR0030","LotPlan":"3SP149191","Name_of_Place":"Mudgeeraba Post Office and Nerang Shire Council Chambers (Former)","Address":"57 Railway Street Mudgeeraba ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Mudgeeraba Post Office (Former) and Nerang Council Chambers (Former), erected in 1927, is historically significant as the first purpose built Council chambers for the former Nerang Shire Council. It is a rare example of a modestly sized timber public building remaining in situ since its construction. The place is aesthetically important for demonstrating the historical character of the Mudgeeraba Village. The building is strongly associated with the local community through its public role as both the centre for Council administration, and later as a centre for postal/telegraphic communications. It has a special association with the Gold Coast City Council as the former administration centre of the fledgling local council."},{"_id":43,"LHR_ID":"LHR0028","LotPlan":"308SP207154","Name_of_Place":"Mudgeeraba State School (Former)","Address":"4 School Street Mudgeeraba","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Mudgeeraba State School (Former), built in 1914, is historically significant as the first purpose built public school in Mudgeeraba. The building remains intact in its original location and is characteristic of early 1900 timber constructions. Aesthetically the building is an important part of the local Mudgeeraba streetscape, demonstrating the historical character of the community. The school has a strong association with the Mudgeeraba community and serves today as the special school."},{"_id":44,"LHR_ID":"LHR0042","LotPlan":"9N11640","Name_of_Place":"Nerang Hall","Address":"34 Price Street, Nerang ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Nerang Hall, built c1888, as a community building demonstrates a function that has been important in the development of the Nerang community. For more than 120 years, the Nerang Hall has fulfilled an important cultural, educational and social role for the district. Originally, the Hall was a simple timber building with a prominent position in the main street of Nerang. Despite modification to adapt the building to changing community needs, the hall retains its position and special association with the community as a place that is accessible, regularly used and valued by the community. Although some of the activities undertaken in the hall may have changed over time, the original purpose and function of the hall remains unchanged since its construction.\n"},{"_id":45,"LHR_ID":"LHR0046","LotPlan":"207SP153595, 121SP214561","Name_of_Place":"Norfolk Pines Burleigh Foreshore","Address":"The Esplanade (south of Third Avenue) and Goodwin Terrace, Burleigh Heads","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Norfolk Pine trees (Araucaria heterophylla) along Burleigh Heads foreshore, are historically significant in demonstrating an activity that made an influential contribution to the character and identity of Burleigh Heads. Initially planted in 1934 by brothers Charles Justins and A. E. Justins, the trees have come to represent the notable contribution the Justins family made to the development of the Burleigh Heads area. Today, the mature trees form an important and signature part of the Burleigh Heads foreshore landscape and vista."},{"_id":46,"LHR_ID":"LHR0047","LotPlan":"901SP260794 - current\n901SP211911 - previous","Name_of_Place":"Norfolk Pines Coolangatta Foreshore","Address":"Marine Parade, Coolangatta (Queen Elizabeth Park and Pat Fagan Park).","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Norfolk Pine trees (Araucaria heterophylla) at Coolangatta, are historically significant in demonstrating the evolution of the Coolangatta foreshore as a place of public recreation. The planting of Norfolk Pine trees along the foreshore was an activity that made an influential contribution to the character and identity of the Coolangatta public foreshore space. Today, the mature trees form an important and signature part of the Coolangatta foreshore landscape and vista."},{"_id":47,"LHR_ID":"LHR0009","LotPlan":"199WD808","Name_of_Place":"Numinbah Valley School of Arts","Address":"2136 Nerang Murwillumbah Road, Numinbah Valley 4211\n ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602419\n\n","Statement of significance":"The Numinbah School of Arts, built in 1925, is historically representative of a community built School of Arts and reflects the early proliferation of School of Arts buildings in towns throughout the Gold Coast. It has aesthetic significance due to the simplicity of the design, symmetry of the front entrance with fretwork bargeboards, as well as the adjacent rural park-like area. The building is significant because of its intact nature and as a part of the rural landscape. It has a landmark position within the small community. It has been home for many organisations and clubs including the local Queensland Country Women's Association (QCWA) and the Volunteer Bush Fire Brigade.  The Numinbah Valley School of Arts is important for its association with the arts movement in Queensland and the social and community life of the locality.\n"},{"_id":48,"LHR_ID":"LHR0002","LotPlan":"1RP189503","Name_of_Place":"Pacific Cable Station (Former)","Address":"The Southport School, Dixon Drive, Southport.","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The two surviving buildings associated with the Pacific Cable Station are important for their historic association with the Pacific Cable line. The station buildings were where communications were received and sent through the Pacific Cable. The cable, opened in 1902, was the second telegraphic link with Great Britain and stretched from the Island of Vancouver to Southport, marking an important step in international communications for Australia. It continued to operate into the 1960s.  The station has strong social significance for the former operators and technicians, including the Overseas Telecommunications Veterans Association.  The buildings also demonstrate the chief characteristics of a cable station facility as well as the characteristics and aesthetic qualities of a public building executed in the Queensland vernacular style. They are rare surviving examples of early Government infrastructure in Southport.\n"},{"_id":49,"LHR_ID":"LHR0010","LotPlan":"26RP846730","Name_of_Place":"Pimpama & Ormeau War Memorial","Address":"246 Creek Street, Pimpama  ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #600004\n\n","Statement of significance":"The Pimpama & Ormeau War Memorial, erected in 1919, is important in demonstrating the pattern of widespread Australian patriotism and nationalism, particularly during and following WW1, and the principal characteristics of WW1 commemorative structures. As a digger statue it is representative of the most popular form of memorial in Queensland.  This particular statue is of aesthetic value, both for its high level of workmanship and design, and as a highly visible and well-known landmark in the area.  The memorial has a strong association with the local community as evidence of the impact of WW1 and is one of Queensland’s best known digger memorials. The inclusion of the unusual inscriptions and patriotic verse are rare. It also has special association with the monumental masonry firm, A L Petrie and Son, as evidence of their work. \n"},{"_id":50,"LHR_ID":"LHR0039","LotPlan":"0SP156250","Name_of_Place":"Pink Poodle Motel Sign","Address":"18 Fern Street (Corner Fern Street and Gold Coast Highway), Surfers Paradise","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Sign plus 5m radius, façade sign and terrazzo floor panel","Statement of significance":"The remnants of the late 1960s Pink Poodle Motel are historically significant as an example of a phase in the pattern of development of the tourism industry which has been influential in the development of the Gold Coast. The distinctive freestanding Pink Poodle neon sign, the replica Pink Poodle façade signage and original poodle terrazzo floor insert are all products of the fun and fantasy phase of development on the Gold Coast in the 1960s that defined the cultural identity of the region as a tourist destination. As a result of rapid commercial development, particularly along the Surfers Paradise ‘tourist strip’, the fantasy design of the Pink Poodle pieces has become increasingly uncommon. Despite redevelopment of the Pink Poodle Motel site in 2003, the façade signage, terrazzo floor insert and Pink Poodle neon sign, have ensured the retention of the landmark presence and symbolism of the Gold Coast fun and fantasy phase. The Pink Poodle pieces have a special association with the Surfers Paradise community as a symbolic representation of the past in the present, demonstrating an aspect of the past which contributed to the community’s present identity.\n"},{"_id":51,"LHR_ID":"LHR0069","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Powell Brothers Commemorative Trees","Address":"","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Garrick Street median strip","Statement of significance":"The Powell Brothers Commemorative Trees, planted circa 1945, are historically significant for their symbolic association with World War II and the sacrifices made by the community. The tuckeroo (Cupaniopsis anarcardioides) trees were planted to honour Laurence and Lance Powell who were killed in action in World War II. The planting of memorial trees was a common way for families to create a personal memorial to their loved ones. The trees form a lineal arrangement along the median strip and are a highly visible and symbolic landmark along Garrick Street. They have a special association with the community as evidence of the profound effect that the War had on the community.\n"},{"_id":52,"LHR_ID":"LHR0043","LotPlan":"13N11614","Name_of_Place":"Preece House","Address":"Bischof Pioneer Park, 48 Nerang Street, Nerang","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"Preece House, built circa 1948, is historically significant in demonstrating the mid 20th century phase of development in Nerang. The house is representative of the design and form of the ‘Conventional’ style of timber house of that period.  Despite being relocated, Preece House continues to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a mid 20th century timber domestic dwelling. Preece House has an association with the Nerang Community Association who were gifted the house in 2003. Today, the house is a symbolic representation of the past in the present and valued as a community building. \n"},{"_id":53,"LHR_ID":"LHR0040","LotPlan":"201SP138246","Name_of_Place":"Remains of Jack Evans Porpoise Pool","Address":"Snapper Rocks, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Remnants plus 10m radius","Statement of significance":"The remains of Jack Evans’ Porpoise Pools, constructed in 1956, is historically significant as an example of the pattern of development associated with the tourism industry on the Gold Coast. The site is associated with the beginnings of ‘theme park’ development and made an influential contribution to the future direction of tourist entertainment on the Gold Coast. The location of the pools on a rocky outcropping of sea bed at Snapper Rocks, Coolangatta is rare in its design and form as historically aquariums were generally established on the banks of rivers. Although only remnants of the pools survive, the site has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to the understanding of the nature of a coastal aquarium. The porpoise pools have a special association with Jack Evans who made a notable contribution to the development of marine mammal shows in Australia.\n"},{"_id":54,"LHR_ID":"LHR0070","LotPlan":"1RP868751","Name_of_Place":"Rosser's house and gardens","Address":"234 Ashmore Road, Benowa","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"Rosser’s house and gardens at 234 Ashmore Road, Benowa, were established by John and Essie Rosser in the early 1920s and is historically significant in demonstrating the early to mid 20th century phase of residential development in Benowa. The house is an example of a 1920s timber and iron building, adapted over time to meet the changing needs of the family. This adaptation resulted in the house becoming an innovative and early example of sub-tropical building design. The gardens include examples of significant historic mature trees planted in the late 1870s by the Benowa Sugar Mill manager, Robert Muir. The house is one of the earliest dwellings in Benowa still remaining on its original site. Development pressures, which have transformed the Benowa area into a suburban environment, have resulted in this type of timber and iron house with a substantial mature garden now being rare. Both the house and the garden were designed to take advantage of the views over the floodplain and hinterland. Today the house, within its secluded and picturesque mature garden setting and with its important view lines, has aesthetic significance.  The place has a special association with John and Essie Rosser who made a notable contribution to the Gold Coast city through their generous donation of a \nsignificant parcel of land for the purpose of a botanical garden.\n"},{"_id":55,"LHR_ID":"LHR0011","LotPlan":"1RP148974","Name_of_Place":"Schmidt Farmhouse & Outbuildings (Former)","Address":"8 Worongary Road, Worongary ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601889\n\n","Statement of significance":"The former Schmidt family farmhouse and outbuildings, constructed in the late 1880s – c1910, are historically important in demonstrating the farming history of the Gold Coast hinterland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The former Schmidt farmhouse is a rare surviving example of a timber farmhouse on the Gold Coast. The house, barn, creamery and other surviving outbuildings demonstrate the principal characteristics of a late 19th/early 20th century dairy farm layout. The farmhouse core survives as rare illustration of the form, construction and materials employed in a small, timber rural dwelling in the Gold Coast hinterland. The place has a special association with the Schmidt-Kurth family. "},{"_id":56,"LHR_ID":"LHR0003","LotPlan":"10SP156264","Name_of_Place":"Seal Sculpture","Address":"Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre, 2684 Gold Coast Highway, Broadbeach","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Sculpture plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Seal Sculpture was designed and built by Australian artist Len Shillam out of polished terrazzo in 1954-56. It is historically important in demonstrating the prime holiday destination atmosphere of the Gold Coast in the post war period and the development of Gold Coast’s first large scale hotel Lennon’s Hotel, Broadbeach. It is also an example of post war modern sculpture in Queensland. It has social and cultural significance for locals and tourists as a much photographed icon."},{"_id":57,"LHR_ID":"LHR0057","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Site of the Wreck of the Cambus Wallace","Address":"Canaipa Passage, Jumpinpin, South Stradbroke Island","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Presumed area of wreck ","Statement of significance":"The Cambus Wallace wreck site is historically significant as the place where the barque Cambus Wallace was wrecked on Stradbroke Island. In 1894, heavy seas caused the Cambus Wallace to hit bottom and founder. Within 18 hours, the vessel was all but sunk. Twenty-two of the twenty-seven officers and crew had made it to shore on Stradbroke Island. Five sailors died at the scene and a sixth sailor died while being transported to Brisbane. The wreck has had a strong association with the Stradbroke Island community. The tragedy had a noticeable influence on the small community who aided in the rescue attempts and then buried the sailors who perished. The site has archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of late 19th century iron barque sailing vessel construction as well as coastal trade practices.\n"},{"_id":58,"LHR_ID":"LHR0021","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Site of the Wreck of the Coolangatta","Address":"Mouth of Coolangatta Creek, North Kirra Beach","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Presumed area of wreck plus 100m radius","Statement of significance":"The Wreck of the Coolangatta is one of the earliest recorded shipwrecks on the Gold Coast and was influential in the decision to name the nearby town ‘Coolangatta’. Examined in conjunction with other historical sources, the shipwreck has the potential to yield information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the design, form, materials and engineering features of mid 19th century schooners."},{"_id":59,"LHR_ID":"LHR0012","LotPlan":"9SP254918","Name_of_Place":"Southport Bathing Pavilion","Address":"Marine Parade, Southport ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601514\n","Statement of significance":"The Southport Bathing Pavilion, erected in 1934, is historically significant as it demonstrates the development of the Gold Coast as a beach resort in the 1930s and reflects a new culture associated with beach going. It is a rare example of a public bathing pavilion building from the 1930s. The place provides evidence of the former use of the Esplanade area and the surrounding beach. The building, designed by prominent architectural firm, Hall and Phillips, has aesthetic significance as an example of the Spanish Mission style architecture of that era."},{"_id":60,"LHR_ID":"LHR0013","LotPlan":"11SP244734","Name_of_Place":"Southport Cable Hut (Former)","Address":"Cable Park, 2 Cable Street, Main Beach. ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602611\n","Statement of significance":"The Southport Cable Hut (c1951) is historically important in demonstrating the evolution of the Gold Coast's history as a vestige of the Australian terminal of the Pacific Cable, Australia's second telegraph link with Great Britain and the first to be government owned. The Cable Hut is the only structure associated with the Southport terminal of the Pacific Cable that remains in its original location. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of cable huts; small buildings where submarine telegraph cables were linked to their terrestrial counterparts. The hut holds significance for the Overseas Telecommunications Veterans Association and former workers of the Pacific Cable station.\n"},{"_id":61,"LHR_ID":"LHR0014","LotPlan":"26SP222679","Name_of_Place":"Southport Drill Hall","Address":"Owen Park, 201 Queen Street, Southport ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601479\n","Statement of significance":"The Southport Drill Hall, constructed in 1890, is historically significant as an intact example of a nineteenth century drill hall built and furnished to a State Department of Works standard design. Although relocated, it is a rare surviving example of a late nineteenth century drill hall which has retained its original form. The building demonstrates the strategic military importance of coastal areas, like Southport, in the late nineteenth century and has a special association with the Volunteer Defence Force."},{"_id":62,"LHR_ID":"LHR0034","LotPlan":"19SP200784","Name_of_Place":"Southport Sea Wall","Address":"Marine Parade, Southport","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Structure plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Southport Sea Wall, its construction beginning in 1896, is historically significant as the product of the first major attempt by the Southport Divisional Board to protect the foreshore against heavy seas and erosion. For many years the wall was a prominent landmark along the Southport waterfront. The Southport Sea Wall is now an archaeological site having been largely buried as a result of extensive land reclamation along the Southport foreshore. Examined in conjunction with historical sources and other remaining sea wall remnants, the site of the Southport Sea Wall has the potential to yield information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the design, form, materials and engineering features of late 19th century sea wall construction and is a record of the original extent of the Southport foreshore circa 1896.\n"},{"_id":63,"LHR_ID":"LHR0015","LotPlan":"18S182132","Name_of_Place":"Southport Town Hall (Former),","Address":"47 Nerang Street (Cnr Davenport and Nerang Streets), Southport","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #601649\n","Statement of significance":"The former Southport Town Hall, constructed in 1935, is historically significant as it demonstrates the development of Southport during the 1930s as an important seat of local government and a flourishing seaside town. This construction replaced the earlier timber Town Hall building on the site. The large progressive design reflects the anticipated prosperity and development of the shire. The building has social significance as a centrally located civic building which has been open for public purposes for over sixty years. The hall is an important example of an Art Deco influenced building, having aesthetic significance as a well composed public building on a prominent site. The ornamentation and decoration on and within the building contributes to its aesthetic value and the survival of internal Art Deco decoration is rare. The building has strong associations with its designers, Hall and Phillips, who designed many fine buildings in south east Queensland. \n"},{"_id":64,"LHR_ID":"LHR0037","LotPlan":"3SP133669","Name_of_Place":"Springbrook Community Hall","Address":"3 Carricks Road, Springbrook ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Springbrook Community Hall, built in 1947, demonstrates a function as a community building that has been important in the development of the Springbrook community. For over sixty years, the Springbrook Community Hall has fulfilled an important cultural, educational and social role for the district. The Hall is a simple timber building with a rectangular plan characteristic of a community hall. Despite additions and upgrades to adapt the building to changing community needs, the Hall remains in situ and has a special association with the community as a place that is accessible, regularly used and valued by the community."},{"_id":65,"LHR_ID":"LHR0016","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Springbrook Rd and Associated Infrastructure","Address":"Springbrook Road, Springbrook. ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602140\n","Statement of significance":"The Springbrook Road complex is historically important due to its role in the consolidation and expansion of the Springbrook region and also in providing access to Springbrook National Park. The curved timber bridges have technological significance as they are very early examples of this kind to be built in Queensland. This road was the first in Queensland to have been successfully constructed using a steep gradient of 1 in 12 and, in parts, 1 in 10. A trough and water fountain are remnants of the early use of the road when horses were used. The survival of these elements is a rare and unusual element of the Springbrook Road. The Springbrook Road has aesthetic significance as a picturesque place, where the natural rock formations and vegetation are juxtaposed with early evidence of road cuttings and road construction. The Pioneer Memorial Cairn, at Hardy’s Lookout, has social significance as a record of the early Springbrook settlers.\n"},{"_id":66,"LHR_ID":"LHR0006","LotPlan":"495NPW918","Name_of_Place":"Springbrook State School (Former)","Address":"Old School Road/2873 Springbrook Road, Springbrook","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602141\n","Statement of significance":"The former Springbrook State School, built in 1911, is historically significant in demonstrating  the settlement of the Gold Coast Hinterland mountain plateau, which did not occur until after 1906 due to difficult mountain access. The school served as the community’s first public building and is the oldest extant building on the plateau. The building demonstrates typical characteristics of Queensland Works Department school buildings of the early 20th century while the play shed demonstrates the Queensland Works Departments early 1950 design standards. ”The Stump”, the remains of a New England Mountain Ash, demonstrates early practices of timber clearing. The site has strong associations with the Springbrook community having been the social centre as well as the only educational establishment on the plateau until the 1970s.\n\n"},{"_id":67,"LHR_ID":"LHR0050","LotPlan":"2SP206649","Name_of_Place":"St Augustine’s Church, Coolangatta","Address":"58 McLean Street, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"St. Augustine’s Church, constructed 1924-25 and extended in 1963 complimented with further alterations during the 1980s, is of historically significance as the first large scale church to be built in Coolangatta. The building is a rare example of an early 20th century religious building, with aesthetic Romanesque style architecture, intricate brickwork, arches, statues and a 110 foot campanile. It has a 1963 addition in keeping with the intent of the original structure’s design. The place occupies a prominent position on top of Coolangatta hill. The place has strong cultural and social connections with the area and continues to serve the local community as a church."},{"_id":68,"LHR_ID":"LHR0035","LotPlan":"4SP148594","Name_of_Place":"St Margaret’s Church","Address":"Gold Coast Arts Centre grounds, 135 Bundall Road, Surfers Paradise","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 10m radius","Statement of significance":"St Margaret’s Church, built in 1877, is historically significant in demonstrating the early development of ecclesiastical structures in the late 19th century on the Gold Coast. The modest, timber church was the first dedicated church building to be erected in the Nerang area. The church is representative of the design and form of early 19th century timber churches that were once common on the Gold Coast. As a result of development, which has transformed rural areas into suburban environments, these types of churches are now becoming increasingly uncommon. The church is an example of a place that has fulfilled a function that has been an important part of the cultural and social development of the Gold Coast society.  Despite being relocated in 1992 and extensively renovated, the church retains its evocative qualities and expressive attributes including traditional symbolism in the form of a bell tower and Christian cross. Today, St Margaret’s continues to serve the community as a church and retains a special association and symbolic connection with the Anglican Church of Australia.\n"},{"_id":69,"LHR_ID":"LHR0017","LotPlan":"1RP176627","Name_of_Place":"Tallebudgera Post Office (former)","Address":"17 Trees Road, Tallebudgera","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602624\n","Statement of significance":"The former Tallebudgera Post Office, opened in 1878, is historically significant as it demonstrates the development of postal and telegraphic services on the Gold Coast, particularly the development of Tallebudgera village during the late nineteenth century. As a privately built and operated post office the former Tallebudgera Post Office is a rare and unique example of its type. No other post offices like this one are known to survive in Queensland; its construction history, ownership, and building form are all significant. The former post office is one of the earliest buildings to survive on the Gold Coast and contains evidence of early construction techniques and finishes. The building, along with the adjacent camphor laurel tree, has aesthetic value and enhances the rural nature of the building and area. The former post office is well known and has social significance within the Tallebudgera Valley’s community. The lot has the potential to yield archaeological information relating to the former store on the site and early Tallebudgera community in general.\n"},{"_id":70,"LHR_ID":"LHR0071","LotPlan":"529NPW1117","Name_of_Place":"The Graves, Currigee","Address":"4 Island Street, Currigee, South Stradbroke Island","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Grave site plus 10m radius","Statement of significance":"‘The Graves’, Currigee, on South Stradbroke Island are historically significant as examples of local island burials. These burials, in what was previously an isolated location, demonstrate a type of expedient mortuary practice used on the island where designated cemeteries were not available. These graves are rare as the only known example of this type of marked but unnamed expedient burials on South Stradbroke Island. ‘The Graves’ have archaeological potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of this type of expedient mortuary practice used on the island and are socially significant to the local South Stradbroke community as a well known, and sometimes mapped, landmark on the island and as a reminder of past island life.\n"},{"_id":71,"LHR_ID":"LHR0072","LotPlan":"","Name_of_Place":"Tugun Hotel Moreton Bay Fig","Address":"Corner Tooloona Street and Golden Four Drive, Tugun. ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Tree plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The Moreton Bay Fig (Ficus macrophylla), planted around 1926, is historically important for its symbolic association with the site of the first hotel built at Tugun. The tree is situated close to the modern day Pacific Highway and over the years has developed an aesthetic significance as a well known landmark in Tugun. The Fig has a special association with Patrick and Annie Diamond, managers of the first hotel in Tugun from 1925 to 1933, and subsequent owners of the 1933 rebuilt Tugun Hotel. The Diamonds made a notable contribution to the economic and social development of Tugun through their business activities.\n"},{"_id":72,"LHR_ID":"LHR0024","LotPlan":"169WD5332","Name_of_Place":"Tweed Heads & Coolangatta Surf Life Saving Club","Address":"Marine Parade, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Tweed Heads and Coolangatta Surf Life Saving Club, built in the 1950s, is historically significant as evidence of the development of the Gold Coast as a holiday resort, in particular the growth of the Coolangatta area. It is an example of modernist architecture in a beachside setting. The building is characteristic of post-war surf life saving club facilities which developed on the Gold Coast.  The setting of the building has aesthetic appeal. The place has a long history of association with beach goers, both local and visiting, and a special association with the Surf Life Saving Association of Queensland, in particular the Tweed Heads and Coolangatta Branch."},{"_id":73,"LHR_ID":"LHR0074","LotPlan":"901SP260794","Name_of_Place":"United States Navy Coolangatta Leave Area Greenmount Hill Camp NO. 4 Picnic Shelter","Address":"Pat Fagan Park, Marine Parade, Coolangatta","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Building plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The United States Navy Greenmount Hill Camp No. 4 Picnic Shelter is a place of local heritage significance for the Gold Coast for its rarity, historic, potential information and social significance. The shelter, originally constructed in circa 1942, demonstrates the use of Coolangatta by United States armed forces as a rest and recreation area and is evidence of the role of the Gold Coast in the war effort. The structure is an example of the type of camp building construction undertaken by the United States 77th Construction Battalion during their stay at the Coolangatta Leave Area. The camp was also used during the mid-1940s as a place for Australian soldiers who had been prisoners of war to recuperate. Located on Greenmount Hill, the shelter is now part of the public recreation area known as Pat Fagan Park and remains in use today as a picnic shelter. As the last surviving structure from the United States Coolangatta Leave Area Greenmount Hill Camp No. 4, the shelter demonstrates a rare aspect of the history of the Gold Coast and its cultural heritage. The shelter has the potential to provide information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the United States Military use of Gold Coast sites during World War II. The shelter is thought to have been the ablutions block for the camp and there \nis potential for artefacts, remnants of the underground septic system and original footings to remain subsurface. The shelter is important to the local community as evidence of the impact of World War II on the Gold Coast community and a reminder of the presence of American forces and the way in which their influence changed the Gold Coast community. \nThe shelter has a strong association with the American service men and women who were welcomed to the Gold Coast as both allies and potential protectors. \nCoupled with the pressures of World War II, the local presence of the large numbers of American service personal on rest and recreation leave had an enormous influence on the \nculture of the Gold Coast community."},{"_id":74,"LHR_ID":"LHR0073","LotPlan":"100WD1935","Name_of_Place":"Upper Coomera War Memorial","Address":"Intersection of Tambourine-Oxenford Road and Charlies Crossing Road North, Upper Coomera ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Lot on Plan","Statement of significance":"The Upper Coomera War Memorial, erected in 1919, demonstrates a symbolic association with World War 1 and reflects the community’s patriotism and nationalism. The memorial demonstrates the principal characteristics of a World War 1 ‘digger’ style commemorative structure. It is evidence of the social custom of representing the human sacrifice made during the Great War and remembering those that served. Positioned within the intersection of a main road, the memorial is a highly visible, well-known and symbolic landmark in Upper Coomera. The memorial has a strong association with the local community as evidence of the profound effect that the Great War had on the community. \n"},{"_id":75,"LHR_ID":"LHR0018","LotPlan":"19RP204633","Name_of_Place":"West Burleigh Store","Address":"33 Tallebudgera Creek Road, West Burleigh  ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"YES","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Map according to Queensland State Heritage Register boundary. Place #602547\n","Statement of significance":"The West Burleigh Store, constructed 1935, is historically important in demonstrating the development of the Gold Coast as one of the State's major tourist destinations. It is a substantially intact, rare, 1930s general store with attached residence. It demonstrates early aspects of retailing on the Gold Coast, including the practice where storekeepers combined their shop and place of residence. The store has special association with the life and work of Mr A. Fletcher, many former and existing residents and tourists during the decades that it operated as a general store.  The store has retained many original external and internal features and fabric. The building has aesthetic qualities as an important part of the streetscape.\n"},{"_id":76,"LHR_ID":"LHR0031","LotPlan":"901SP260794","Name_of_Place":"Wreck of the Coolangatta fragment","Address":"Queen Elizabeth Park, Marine Parade, Coolangatta. ","Register_Status":"Registered","Qld_Heritage_Register":"NO","Heritage_protection_boundary":"Memorial plus 5m radius","Statement of significance":"The fragment of the shipwreck the Coolangatta is historically significant through its symbolic association with the topsail schooner the Coolangatta that was wrecked on the beach at Coolangatta in 1846. The wreck of the ship was influential in the decision to name the nearby town Coolangatta. The fragment is a relic from one of the first recorded shipwrecks on the Gold Coast. Examined in conjunction with other historical sources, the fragment of the shipwreck the Coolangatta has the potential to yield information that will contribute to a greater understanding of the design, form, materials and engineering features of mid 19th century schooners.\n"}], "fields": [{"id": "_id", "type": "int"}, {"id": "LHR_ID", "type": "text"}, {"id": "LotPlan", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Name_of_Place", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Address", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Register_Status", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Qld_Heritage_Register", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Heritage_protection_boundary", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Statement of significance", "type": "text"}], "_links": {"start": "/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=c9597baa-3b17-41ce-8f18-c8e068ab0219", "next": "/api/action/datastore_search?resource_id=c9597baa-3b17-41ce-8f18-c8e068ab0219&offset=100"}, "total": 76, "total_was_estimated": false}}