Originals Plans – Districts (Series 236, consignment 3869), c.
#Road atlas online os series#
Townsite Plans (Series 2168, consignment 5698), 1856-1994, 1765 maps: This series comprises cadastral plans of proclaimed townsites or parts thereof, including suburban lots. Plans – Avon and Swan Folios (Series 238, consignments 38), 1836-1860, 71 maps: Plans drawn from official surveys of the Avon and Swan valleys.Īdmiralty Charts (Series 239, consignment 3947), 1875-1897, 24 maps: Charts of Hydrographic Surveys conducted by Royal Navy vessels off the Western Australian coastline. Maps – Geological Survey (Series 33, consignment 7100) 1848, 3 maps: Hand drawn and hand coloured maps by Dr Ferdinand von Sommer. Group Settlement Plans (Chief Draftsman) (Series 2451, consignment 6160), 1923-1930, 129 maps: Plans showing the allotment of land for individual properties within a group settlement as part of the Group Settlement Scheme. Survey plans – Historic (Series 234, consignment 3844) 1772-1882, 382 maps: Plans recording original surveys made in the South-West of Western Australia (as well as pre-colony). Original Plans – Townsites (Series 235, consignment 3868) 1835-1913, 428 maps: Plans compiled from original surveys of proposed and declared townsites.Įxploration Plans (Series 50, consignment 3423) 1798-1958, 189 maps: Plans recording exploration routes in Western Australia throughout the 19th and 20th Centuries (as well as pre-colony). Townsites – early Tracings (Series 241, consignment 3850) 1838-1891, 164 maps: Early plans of individual allotments, reserves and public buildings within a number of Western Australian towns. Most of the maps and plans from the Survey Office and succeeding agencies responsible for land allocation in Western Australia are digitised and available through our catalogue at the following links: These plans are held by the State Records Office and are a frequently used resource, particularly for those researching lease-held (farming and grazing) land in Western Australia. In this manner, these is a succession of cancelled public plans for a given area of land, prepared at different points in time and showing how land has been allocated since the mid 1800s. As each plan became populated with information and amendments, it was 'cancelled' and replaced by a new public plan which itself was then used as the new working plan (and amended, corrected and added to). These plans were working plans, continually updated to reflect the status of lands as they were assigned to occupiers, made open for selection, reserved for government use, etc. In the 1800s, the Surveyor General introduced the practice of making land plans available for public inspection. The concept of a cancelled public plan is simple. The maps and plans prepared since 1829 by the Survey Office and its succeeding agencies document the allocation of land holdings in Western Australia over time.Īs well as early explorations and surveys, key collections of these plans include what are known as 'cancelled public plans'. Facilities, fleet and equipment management.Building, utilities and essential services.If you would like to find out more about the alignment of a particular right of way please contact the Definitive Map team.
Please also note that just because a path is not shown on this map does not mean that a right of way does not exist, as there may be paths that have been used by the public for many years and so have acquired public rights, but that are not recorded on the Definitive Map. The data on this map is for information only, it is not an extract of the Definitive Map and should not be relied on for determining the position or alignment of any public right of way.
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