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{{Infobox tram network
{{Short description|Part of Sydney tram network}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2019}}
{{Infobox railway depot
|color =
|color =
|name = Dowling Street Tram Depot
|name = Dowling Street Tram Depot
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|image = NSWGt Dowling Street Tram Depot.jpg
|image = NSWGt Dowling Street Tram Depot.jpg
|caption =
|caption =
|locale = Cnr Dowling St & Dacey Ave [[Moore Park, New South Wales|Moore Park]]
|location = Cnr Dacey Ave & Dowling St [[Moore Park, New South Wales|Moore Park]]
| coordinates = {{coord|-33.901197|151.216014|format=dms}}
|open = 25 January 1909
|close = 25 February 1961
|opened = 25 January 1909
|closed = 25 February 1961
|status =
|status =
|routes =
|routes =
|owner =
|owner =
|operator = New South Wales Tramways
|operator = New South Wales Tramways
|gauge = {{RailGauge|1435mm|al=on}}
|gauge = {{track gauge|1435mm|al=on}}
|minimum_radius_of_curvature =
|minimum_radius_of_curvature =
|propulsion_system =
|propulsion_system =
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==History==
==History==
Dowling Street Tram Depot opened on 25 January 1909. The 27 road shed provided trams on the [[Trams in Sydney#Coogee Line|Coogee]], [[Trams in Sydney#La Perouse Line|La Perouse]], [[Trams in Sydney#Clovelly Line|Clovelly]], [[Trams in Sydney#Maroubra Line|Maroubra]], [[Trams in Sydney#Alexandria Line|Alexandria]], [[Trams in Sydney#Rosebery Line|Rosebery]] and [[Trams in Sydney#Botany via Railway Square Line|Botany]] routes. It closed on 25 February 1961.<ref>{{cite book|last=Keenan|first=David|title=Tramways of Sydney|year=1979|publisher=Transit Press|location=Sans Souci|isbn=0 909338 02 7|page=18}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Keenan|first=David|title=The South-Eastern Lines of the Sydney Tramway System|year=1982|publisher=Transit Press|location=Sans Souci|isbn=0 909338 03 5|page=95}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=MacGowan|first=Ian|title=The Tramways of New South Wales|year=1990|publisher=Ian MacGowan|location=Oakleigh|isbn=0 949600 25 3|page=7}}</ref> After closure, the site was leased to [[Brambles Limited|Brambles]] before being redeveloped as the Supa Centa Moore Park shopping centre.<ref>[http://supacentamoorepark.com.au/ Home] Supa Centa Moore Park</ref>
Dowling Street Tram Depot opened on 25 January 1909. The 27 road shed provided trams on the [[Trams in Sydney#Coogee line|Coogee]], [[Trams in Sydney#La Perouse line|La Perouse]], [[Trams in Sydney#Clovelly line|Clovelly]], [[Trams in Sydney#Maroubra line|Maroubra]], [[Trams in Sydney#Alexandria line|Alexandria]], [[Trams in Sydney#Rosebery line|Rosebery]] and [[Trams in Sydney#Botany via Railway Square Line|Botany]] routes. It closed on 25 February 1961.<ref>{{cite book|last=Keenan|first=David|title=Tramways of Sydney|year=1979|publisher=Transit Press|location=Sans Souci|isbn=0 909338 02 7|page=18}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Keenan|first=David|title=The South-Eastern Lines of the Sydney Tramway System|year=1982|publisher=Transit Press|location=Sans Souci|isbn=0 909338 03 5|page=95}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=MacGowan|first=Ian|title=The Tramways of New South Wales|year=1990|publisher=Ian MacGowan|location=Oakleigh|isbn=0 949600 25 3|page=7}}</ref> After closure, the site was leased to [[Brambles Limited|Brambles]] before being redeveloped as the Supa Centa Moore Park shopping centre.<ref>[http://supacentamoorepark.com.au/ Home] Supa Centa Moore Park</ref>


==Design==
==Design==
It was the largest tram depot in Australia with twenty-seven roads. Design included:<ref>{{cite web|title=Comparative Analysis |url=http://development.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Datasource/DANotifications/1108169_009.pdf |publisher=City of Sydney |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130927111208/http://development.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Datasource/DANotifications/1108169_009.pdf |archivedate=September 27, 2013 }}</ref>
It was the largest tram depot in Australia with twenty-seven roads. Design included:<ref>{{cite web|title=Comparative Analysis |url=http://development.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Datasource/DANotifications/1108169_009.pdf |publisher=City of Sydney |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130927111208/http://development.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Datasource/DANotifications/1108169_009.pdf |archivedate=September 27, 2013 }}</ref>


*27 tracks
*27 tracks
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{{SydneyTramNavbox|state=collapsed}}
{{SydneyTramNavbox|state=collapsed}}

{{coord missing|New South Wales}}


[[Category:Industrial buildings in Sydney]]
[[Category:Industrial buildings in Sydney]]
[[Category:Trams in Sydney]]
[[Category:Tram depots in Sydney]]
[[Category:Tram depots]]
[[Category:Transport infrastructure completed in 1909]]
[[Category:Transport infrastructure completed in 1909]]
[[Category:Demolished buildings and structures in Sydney]]

Latest revision as of 01:53, 1 February 2024

Dowling Street Tram Depot
Location
LocationCnr Dacey Ave & Dowling St Moore Park
Coordinates33°54′04″S 151°12′58″E / 33.901197°S 151.216014°E / -33.901197; 151.216014
Characteristics
OperatorNew South Wales Tramways
History
Opened25 January 1909
Closed25 February 1961

Dowling Street Tram Depot was part of the Sydney tram network. It was the largest tram depot in Australia.

History

[edit]

Dowling Street Tram Depot opened on 25 January 1909. The 27 road shed provided trams on the Coogee, La Perouse, Clovelly, Maroubra, Alexandria, Rosebery and Botany routes. It closed on 25 February 1961.[1][2][3] After closure, the site was leased to Brambles before being redeveloped as the Supa Centa Moore Park shopping centre.[4]

Design

[edit]

It was the largest tram depot in Australia with twenty-seven roads. Design included:[5]

  • 27 tracks
  • Plain front parapet
  • Step gabled side walls
  • Roof orientation to south

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Keenan, David (1979). Tramways of Sydney. Sans Souci: Transit Press. p. 18. ISBN 0 909338 02 7.
  2. ^ Keenan, David (1982). The South-Eastern Lines of the Sydney Tramway System. Sans Souci: Transit Press. p. 95. ISBN 0 909338 03 5.
  3. ^ MacGowan, Ian (1990). The Tramways of New South Wales. Oakleigh: Ian MacGowan. p. 7. ISBN 0 949600 25 3.
  4. ^ Home Supa Centa Moore Park
  5. ^ "Comparative Analysis" (PDF). City of Sydney. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2013.