ALLUVIAL GOLD MINING REMAINS, END BLUE HOUSE ROAD
125 BLUE HOUSE ROAD PANTON HILL, NILLUMBIK SHIRE
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Statement of Significance
REVISED STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE, CONTEXT, 2009
What is significant?
All gold mining remains (mullock heaps, shaft remains, evidence of excavations and eroded gullies) and the surrounding site to a radius of 20 metres from the outer edge of those remains.
How is it significant?
The remains are historically significant to the Shire of Nillumbik.
Why is it significant?
The site is historically significant because it contains the best alluvial gold mining remains in the Shire of Nillumbik and because these remains serve as a reminder of the impact of gold mining on the settlement of St Andrews (Queenstown) during the second half of the 19th century (Criteria A, B & D).
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ALLUVIAL GOLD MINING REMAINS, END BLUE HOUSE ROAD - Historical Australian Themes
GOLD MINING
3.3.3 Prospecting for precious metals
3.4 Utilising natural resources
3.4.3 MiningALLUVIAL GOLD MINING REMAINS, END BLUE HOUSE ROAD - Physical Description 1
The Blue House Road goldmining remains are situated on the southern bank of the watercourse which runs into the Long Gully Creek. The remains comprise mullock heaps, evidence of excavations and now eroded gullies.
ALLUVIAL GOLD MINING REMAINS, END BLUE HOUSE ROAD - Usage/Former Usage
Original Use: Alluvial Goldmining along the banks of the watercourse
Present Use: Disused
Heritage Study and Grading
Nillumbik - Shire of Eltham Heritage Study
Author: David Bick
Year: 1992
Grading:
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LONG GULLY SETTLEMENT AND MINING RUINSVictorian Heritage Inventory
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YANGGAI GOLD MINING AREAVictorian Heritage Inventory
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BULWIDJ GOLD MINE SHAFTVictorian Heritage Inventory
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1) WEATHERBOARD FARM HOUSE AND 2) THE OUTBUILDINGSNillumbik Shire
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