Hope Valley, South Australia: Difference between revisions
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{{Use |
{{Use Australian English|date=August 2019}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2022}} |
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{{Infobox Australian place | type = suburb |
{{Infobox Australian place | type = suburb |
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| name = Hope Valley |
| name = Hope Valley |
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| postcode = 5090 |
| postcode = 5090 |
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| est = 1839 |
| est = 1839 |
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| pop = <!--leave blank to draw the latest automatically from Wikidata--> |
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| pop = 7640 |
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| pop_year = {{CensusAU|2011}} |
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| pop_footnotes = <ref name="census11">{{Census 2011 AUS|id=SSC40302|name=Hope Valley (State Suburb) |accessdate=24 October 2013|quick=on}}</ref> |
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| area = |
| area = |
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| |
|stategov = [[Electoral district of Newland|Newland]] |
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| fedgov = [[Division of Sturt|Sturt]]; [[Division of Makin|Makin]] |
| fedgov = [[Division of Sturt|Sturt]]; [[Division of Makin|Makin]] |
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| near-nw = [[Modbury, South Australia|Modbury]] |
| near-nw = [[Modbury, South Australia|Modbury]] |
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==History== |
==History== |
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{{Unreferenced section|date=June 2011}} |
{{Unreferenced section|date=June 2011}} |
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Hope Valley was more the result of random settlement than of actual town planning. [[Jacob Pitman]] first purchased an {{convert|80|acre|m2|adj=on}} section (Section 824) in 1839. In the early 1840s he sold a few allotments. One such allotment was purchased in 1841 by his friend [[William Holden (journalist)|William Holden]] who set up a butcher's shop and general store. The site of this store was near the present corner of [[Grand Junction Road|Grand Junction]] and Valley Roads. Holden is credited with naming the area "''Hope Valley''" after returning home in 1842 to find that his house and business had burnt down in a [[bushfire]], but rather than becoming despondent, he felt optimistic. Holden left the area in 1851 to pursue a career in journalism.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article162382748 |title=Family Notices. |newspaper=[[Adelaide Observer]] |date=16 October 1897 |accessdate=4 April 2015 |page=13 | |
Hope Valley was more the result of random settlement than of actual town planning. [[Jacob Pitman]] first purchased an {{convert|80|acre|m2|adj=on}} section (Section 824) in 1839. In the early 1840s he sold a few allotments. One such allotment was purchased in 1841 by his friend [[William Holden (journalist)|William Holden]] who set up a butcher's shop and general store. The site of this store was near the present corner of [[Grand Junction Road|Grand Junction]] and Valley Roads. Holden is credited with naming the area "''Hope Valley''" after returning home in 1842 to find that his house and business had burnt down in a [[Bushfires in Australia|bushfire]], but rather than becoming despondent, he felt optimistic. Holden left the area in 1851 to pursue a career in journalism.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article162382748 |title=Family Notices. |newspaper=[[Adelaide Observer]] |date=16 October 1897 |accessdate=4 April 2015 |page=13 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref> |
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Hope Valley was mainly settled by [[German settlement in Australia|German emigrants]] escaping religious persecution. Holden spoke German{{citation needed|date=April 2015}} and often acted as interpreter. This is seen as a reason many Germans moved to Hope Valley from [[Klemzig, South Australia|Klemzig]] approximately six kilometres away. In 1847 Hermann Friedrich Koch purchased {{convert|8|acre|m2}} of Section 824 and applied for a licence to open a public house – the ''Bremen Arms''. The ''Bremen Arms'' was the venue for much of the settlement's meetings in those early days, but since 1905 has been known simply as ''The Bremen''. The original rough stone building has since been encapsulated by a 1970s plain brick structure, which has been expanded on many occasions. Recent renovations have uncovered a curious [[art deco]] style corner complete with a sea green round window. This has since been recovered, and the original stonework arches have been exposed and [[Stonemasonry|re-pointed]] in 2010. |
Hope Valley was mainly settled by [[German settlement in Australia|German emigrants]] escaping religious persecution. Holden spoke German{{citation needed|date=April 2015}} and often acted as interpreter. This is seen as a reason many Germans moved to Hope Valley from [[Klemzig, South Australia|Klemzig]] approximately six kilometres away. In 1847 Hermann Friedrich Koch purchased {{convert|8|acre|m2}} of Section 824 and applied for a licence to open a public house – the ''Bremen Arms''. The ''Bremen Arms'' was the venue for much of the settlement's meetings in those early days, but since 1905 has been known simply as ''The Bremen''. The original rough stone building has since been encapsulated by a 1970s plain brick structure, which has been expanded on many occasions. Recent renovations have uncovered a curious [[art deco]] style corner complete with a sea green round window. This has since been recovered, and the original stonework arches have been exposed and [[Stonemasonry|re-pointed]] in 2010. |
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==Present day== |
==Present day== |
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{{unreferenced section|date=March 2018}} |
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Hope Valley has since been assimilated as a suburb of the City of Tea Tree Gully and Greater Metropolitan Adelaide. The entire area is now residential, focused around the Hope Valley Shopping Centre. |
Hope Valley has since been assimilated as a suburb of the City of Tea Tree Gully and Greater Metropolitan Adelaide. The entire area is now residential, focused around the Hope Valley Shopping Centre. The Valley Inn (formerly The Bremen Hotel)'s current incarnation stands on the same block. The institute still stands mostly as it was first built in 1921 and the old section of the cemetery still contains gravestones of some of the original settlers. |
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Just up the road from The |
Just up the road from The Valley Inn, on the northern side of Grand Junction Road is [[Torrens Valley Christian School]], a local private non-denominational Christian school. |
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==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
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Latest revision as of 17:00, 1 November 2024
| Hope Valley Adelaide, South Australia | |||||||||||||||
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| Population | 8,184 (SAL 2021)[1] | ||||||||||||||
| Established | 1839 | ||||||||||||||
| Postcode(s) | 5090 | ||||||||||||||
| LGA(s) | City of Tea Tree Gully | ||||||||||||||
| State electorate(s) | Newland | ||||||||||||||
| Federal division(s) | Sturt; Makin | ||||||||||||||
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Hope Valley is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Tea Tree Gully.
History
[edit] |
Hope Valley was more the result of random settlement than of actual town planning. Jacob Pitman first purchased an 80-acre (320,000 m2) section (Section 824) in 1839. In the early 1840s he sold a few allotments. One such allotment was purchased in 1841 by his friend William Holden who set up a butcher's shop and general store. The site of this store was near the present corner of Grand Junction and Valley Roads. Holden is credited with naming the area "Hope Valley" after returning home in 1842 to find that his house and business had burnt down in a bushfire, but rather than becoming despondent, he felt optimistic. Holden left the area in 1851 to pursue a career in journalism.[2]
Hope Valley was mainly settled by German emigrants escaping religious persecution. Holden spoke German[citation needed] and often acted as interpreter. This is seen as a reason many Germans moved to Hope Valley from Klemzig approximately six kilometres away. In 1847 Hermann Friedrich Koch purchased 8 acres (32,000 m2) of Section 824 and applied for a licence to open a public house – the Bremen Arms. The Bremen Arms was the venue for much of the settlement's meetings in those early days, but since 1905 has been known simply as The Bremen. The original rough stone building has since been encapsulated by a 1970s plain brick structure, which has been expanded on many occasions. Recent renovations have uncovered a curious art deco style corner complete with a sea green round window. This has since been recovered, and the original stonework arches have been exposed and re-pointed in 2010.
In 1849 William Holden formed a committee to establish a school in the area. One acre of land on Grand Junction Road, west of the Bremen Arms, was purchased. The land was then divided into three sections for: a schoolhouse, cemetery, and playground. Also in that year Hope Valley became part of the postal route from Adelaide to Mount Torrens and Holden assumed the role of Postmaster.
In 1872 the earthworks that formed the Hope Valley Reservoir began, one of Adelaide's larger bodies of water.
Present day
[edit] |
Hope Valley has since been assimilated as a suburb of the City of Tea Tree Gully and Greater Metropolitan Adelaide. The entire area is now residential, focused around the Hope Valley Shopping Centre. The Valley Inn (formerly The Bremen Hotel)'s current incarnation stands on the same block. The institute still stands mostly as it was first built in 1921 and the old section of the cemetery still contains gravestones of some of the original settlers. Just up the road from The Valley Inn, on the northern side of Grand Junction Road is Torrens Valley Christian School, a local private non-denominational Christian school.
Further reading
[edit]- Auhl, Ian (1993) From Settlement to City – A History of the District of Tea Tree Gully 1836–1976, 1976–1993, City of Tea Tree Gully, Modbury South Australia.
References
[edit]- ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Hope Valley (SA) (suburb and locality)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
- ^ "Family Notices". Adelaide Observer. 16 October 1897. p. 13. Retrieved 4 April 2015 – via National Library of Australia.
