Ellen Street, Fremantle

Ellen Street is a parallel road to High Street in Fremantle, Western Australia. It was named after Ellen Stirling (née Mangles), wife of Governor Stirling.[2][3]

Ellen Street

A small old two-storey house
37 Ellen St, a heritage place
Map
General information
TypeRoad
Length850 m (0.5 mi)[1]
Major junctions
West end
  • Point Street
  • Josephson Street
 
East end
Location(s)
Major suburbsFremantle

It has a range of heritage listed properties on its southern side including Christian Brothers College[4] and Samson House,[5] and on the northern side has the Fremantle Bowling Club at the intersection with Parry Street,[6] Fremantle Park, and John Curtin College of the Arts.

Intersections

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LGALocation[1]kmmiDestinationsNotes
FremantleFremantle00.0Point Street / Josephson StreetGive way sign controlled T-junction, giving Point Street/Ellen Street priority; Ellen Street is one-way eastbound east of intersection; Ellen Street continues west as Point Street
0.130.081Parry StreetStop sign controlled intersection, giving Parry Street priority; Ellen Street is two-way east of intersection
0.40.25Stirling StreetT-junction
0.50.31  Ord Street (State Route 12)Stop sign controlled intersection, giving Ord Street priority; Ellen Street eastbound must turn left onto Ord Street northbound; no right turn from Ord Street northbound to Ellen Street eastbound or Ellen Street westbound to Ord Street northbound
0.60.37Girton LaneLeft-in/left-out; connects to one-way westbound frontage road
0.650.40Girton LaneLeft-in/left-out; connects to one-way westbound frontage road
0.750.47Loukes StreetLeft-in/left-out; connects to one-way westbound frontage road
0.850.53Holland Street / East StreetStop sign controlled intersection, giving East Street priority; Ellen Street continues east as Holland Street
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

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  Australian Roads portal

Notes

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  1. ^ a b "Ellen Street". Google Maps. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  2. ^ "Stirling, Lady Ellen (1807–1874)". Retrieved 13 November 2012.
  3. ^ Ewers, John K. (1971). The Western Gateway: A History of Fremantle (2nd ed.). Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press for the Fremantle City Council. p. 222. ISBN 085564 050 2.
  4. ^ "FREMANTLE C.B.C. OLD BOYS". The West Australian. Perth: National Library of Australia. 27 March 1936. p. 11. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  5. ^ Building Management Authority of Western Australia; Western Australian Museum (1995), Samson House cottage and 'stables', Ellen Street, Fremantle : conservation plan for the Western Australian Museum, Building Management Authority, retrieved 8 November 2012
  6. ^ Orloff, Izzy; HRRC (1928), Fremantle Bowling Club opening, retrieved 8 November 2012
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