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Daglish is a small western suburb of Perth, the capital of Western Australia. It is approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of the Perth central business district, and within the City of Subiaco local government area. It was named after Henry Daglish, who was the mayor of Subiaco, member for the electoral district of Subiaco and premier of Western Australia from 1904 to 1905. The Daglish railway station opened in 1924 in response to population growth in the neighbouring suburb of Subiaco. The following year, the Municipality of Subiaco bought the land west of the railway station to sell for housing. Development occurred over the following 20 years. The initial development next to the railway station used the garden suburb principles, with large lots and gardens, curved streets, and lots of green space. Today, the suburb has significant heritage value due to its uniform streetscape, with most original homes still standing. It has a population of 1,419 as of the 2016 Australian census.
Prior to European settlement, the area was inhabited by the Mooro group of the Whadjuk Noongar people. They were led by Yellagonga and inhabited the area north of the Swan River, as far east as Ellen Brook and north to Moore River. Lakes and wetlands across the region, including low-lying areas of Charles Stokes Park and Cliff Sadlier VC Memorial Park, were a source of food for them, and are places of spiritual importance.
In 1871, a railway line between Fremantle and Guildford was first proposed, following on from the success of railways in Sydney and Melbourne. In 1874, two possible routes were suggested: one traveling north of the Swan River, and one travelling south of the river. In July 1878, the northern route was chosen. Construction on the railway began in 1879, and it was opened on 1 March 1881, as the Fremantle to Guildford railway line.
In response to population growth in Subiaco, Daglish railway station opened in 1924. It was named after Henry Daglish, who was a former mayor of Subiaco, member for the electoral district of Subiaco and premier of Western Australia. Daglish was a resident of Subiaco for 22 years before he died in 1920.
In 1925, the Subiaco Council negotiated with the minister for works to acquire the land east of the station to create a suburb also named Daglish. The suburb was subdivided and sold, mainly to young couples, attracted to the proximity to King Edward Memorial Hospital for Women which was just across the railway line, and railway workers who commuted to the Midland Railway Workshops. The land sold covered the area bounded by Stubbs Terrace, Cunningham Terrace, Millington Avenue, Troy Terrace and Robinson Terrace. The land was more expensive than neighbouring suburb West Subiaco (now called Shenton Park), but still cheaper than most areas of Perth. The following year, the council negotiated with the Water Supply for the suburb to be connected to the water mains. The electricity network was also extended to the suburb.
Initial development was slow, with less than a dozen houses were completed by 1928. The first area developed was the area nearest to the railway station. The suburb was surrounded by bushland to the west and the north. A few roads were surfaced with slag; the rest were just sand tracks, which frequently caused vehicles to get bogged. The development of the suburb was done under the garden suburb principles, with large areas of public open space, and curved streets. All homes were made of brick, and most homes did not have a front fence. Architectural styles used include Inter-War Californian Bungalow, Old English, Mediterranean and Spanish Mission, Functionalist and Art Deco.
In 1928, the townsite of Daglish was declared. In 1933, the Workers' Home Board, which was the state's public housing authority, chose Daglish as a suitable site for its development. Over the following years, many homes in Daglish were built by the Workers' Home Board. The board's involvement meant that houses were built to a high standard. From 1935 to 1945, streets further away from the station such as Troy Terrace, Robinson Terrace and Cunningham Terrace were developed.
The 1955 Plan for the Metropolitan Region, Perth and Fremantle, also known as the Stephenson–Hepburn Report, proposed a railway line to Whitfords branching off the Fremantle line in Daglish. When the Metropolitan Region Scheme was adopted in 1963 though, the land for the railway line was not reserved. The Stephenson–Hepburn Report also proposed the development of the University of Western Australia's endowment lands, some of which covered Daglish. This came to fruition with the extension of Cunningham Terrace north-east of Millington Avenue and the development of land between Troy Terrace and Cunningham Terrace. The new development had a different character to the earlier sections of Daglish, with flats mixed in with houses. A large area of land north-west of Cunningham Terrace, used as a water compensation basin, was turned into a park in 1969 and 1970. This is now known as Cliff Sadlier VC Memorial Park. The final part of Daglish to be developed was the land north-west of the park, which was subdivided and sold in the early 1970s. This was fully filled in with houses by the end of the 1980s. In the early 1980s, the City of Subiaco sealed all laneways in Daglish, which were previously made of dirt.
Today, most of the original homes are still standing. The uniform streetscape is rare compared to many other older areas of Perth, where houses have been demolished to make way for newer buildings. It is the only remaining example in Western Australia of the garden suburb movement. The City of Subiaco established the Daglish Conservation Area on 4 February 2003 to recognise the heritage of Daglish, and the National Trust of Western Australia declared Daglish as a place of cultural heritage significance in July 2019. These heritage listings do not apply restrictions on the development of property in the suburb. In 2017, the City of Subiaco proposed that parts of Daglish be designated as Heritage Areas under a new town planning scheme. This would have introduced restrictions in order to preserve the heritage of Daglish, however, after feedback from the community, this proposal did not eventuate. Due to its proximity to a train station, Daglish was listed by the state government as a possible place for infill and high density development, however the Subiaco council does not support this.
Daglish's population at the 2021 Australian census was 1,551. 50.3% of residents were male and 49.7% were female. The median age was 39, above the state and national average of 38.
Of Daglish's 606 dwellings, 361 were detached houses, 117 were semi-detached houses, and 128 were flats or apartments. The average number of bedrooms was 2.9 and the average number of people per household was 2.4. 35.2% of dwellings were owned outright, 28.4% were owned with a mortgage, 33.1% were rented, and 1.7% were some other tenure type.
The median weekly personal income at the 2021 census for Daglish residents was A$957, the median weekly family income was $3,109, and the median weekly household income was $2,134, which were all above the state and national averages. Professionals and managers were the most common professions for those employed living in Daglish, at 47.4% and 12.6% of residents respectively. Community and personal service workers were 11.0%, clerical and administrative workers were 9.1%, and sales workers were 6.4%. Blue collar workers were low, with technicians and trades workers at 5.4%, labourers at 5.0%, and machinery operators and drivers at 2.3%. Major industries that residents worked in were hospitals (7.7%), engineering design and consulting services (4.0%), higher education (3.7%), primary education (3.2%), and takeaway food services (3.1%). 53.6% of residents aged over 15 had a bachelors degree or above, significantly higher than the state average of 23.8% and the national average of 26.3%.
The most common ancestries that Daglish residents identified with at the 2021 census were English (39.5%), Australian (30.5%), Irish (10.9%), Scottish (10.9%), and Chinese (7.9%). The most common countries of birth were Australia (61.3%), England (7.5%), Malaysia (2.1%), China (2.0%), New Zealand (1.9%), and India (1.3%). 35.5% of residents had both parents born in Australia and 44.2% of residents had both parents born overseas. 54.3% of residents had no religious affiliation, 14.0% were Catholic, 9.3% were Anglican, and 3.0% were Buddhist.
History info courtesy of Wikipedia67 Howe Street Osborne Park Western Australia 6017
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