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1100:
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from the existing iron railings in
Cornwall Street to the cemetery corner. Two modern brick toilet blocks were constructed in 1941 at a cost of £500. Frank Costello, City Architect between 1941 and 1952, probably designed these. Alterations and repairs were also carried out to the Sexton's cottage and waiting shed. The landscaping at the cemetery was improved with the planting of many trees and shrubs, including cypress pines and blue gums along the Brisbane River.
31:
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with the ground, precluding the wide variety of memorials in earlier cemeteries such as that at South
Brisbane. The cemetery was closed to new burials in 1961–1962, but continuing use of family plots is permitted and a small number of new plots were released in 1998–1999. In 1996 the Sexton's cottage burned down and the shelter sheds have not survived.
450:
less informally arranged and are set closely in rows, as the land allows, with an east–west orientation. There are concrete paths between them and memorials of a wide variety of type, quality and age mark them. A number of the oldest memorials are large and elaborate displaying
Victorian symbolism connected with death, such as broken
340:
Brisbane
Cemetery was established in 1866 under Trustees Thomas Blacket Stephens, Albert J Hocking, William T Blakeney, William M Baynes and James Mooney. The cemetery was officially declared open on 7 May 1870. The first burial took place on 1 August 1870 and was that of Jane Hockings, mother of cemetery trustee Albert Hockings.
344:
was opened at Boggo
Junction in 1884 and the first horse-drawn bus service linking the area with the city began in 1890. The main road and the railway pass close to the cemetery, which was important in providing access for funeral corteges and for those visiting graves before private transport was common.
504:
South
Brisbane Cemetery is a fine example of a public cemetery in use since 1870 and includes memorials ranging from those of prominent early residents to prisoners of Brisbane Gaol. The parklike setting of the cemetery, its elevated location to minimize health risk and its inclusion of all religious
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area in the second half of the 20th century. These include Greek and
Italian graves and those of the many Russians who first settled around Woolloongabba and South Brisbane in the 1920s, following the Communist takeover in Russia. The cemetery also contains the graves of 50 soldiers who died in World
343:
The South
Brisbane Cemetery was one of several government reserves in the area. A public park runs along its northern boundary and there were reserves for a pound, a gaol, an asylum and an orphanage in the vicinity. As public transport became available more people moved to the area. A railway station
308:
Although
Christian burials in Europe were traditionally clustered around churches, following the rise of urban populations in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, churchyards became inadequate for the numbers of burials required. After the example set by France, towns in Britain, and in Australia,
449:
Dividing left and right from the main drive are two curving drives. Although there is a formalised area of planting near the main entrance, the plantings are generally informal in layout, conforming to the terrain, and contain a great diversity of species, both indigenous and exotic. The burials are
400:
Regular visiting of graves to tend them has become less common in our society, as has burial itself. In the 19th century cremation was rare, but through the 20th century it has become steadily more common. Cemeteries established since 1950 have been of the lawn cemetery type with plaques laid flush
379:
Work on the cemetery was halted by wartime shortages of labour and materials, but recommenced in 1945 when a survey of the cemetery noted lavatory blocks for men and women, two shelter sheds, a timber sexton's cottage, a timber tool room, motor shed and men's room. A brick staff amenities block was
364:
and
Cornwall Roads. The area developed rapidly in the 1900s and in 1914 it was renamed Dutton Park in honour of C B Dutton, Secretary of Public Lands between 1883 and 1887. By the late 1920s, the suburb was considered fashionable. The Greater Brisbane Council was created in 1925 by amalgamating the
542:
The members conduct research on the graves and people in the cemetery, and have helped hundreds of people to locate relatives interred in the cemetery. The FOSBC also organise the popular 'Guardian Angels' community cleaning bees in the cemetery, which have attracted hundreds of participants. They
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The Friends of South Brisbane Cemetery (or FOSBC) is a not-for-profit community group dedicated to researching and protecting the South Brisbane Cemetery. The group was formed in 2005 by three local women who were concerned about the neglected state of the cemetery. During the following years they
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South Brisbane Cemetery has aesthetic value as a picturesque public area comprising elements of landscape, mature trees, plantings, built structures and memorials. Many of the monuments in South Brisbane Cemetery have aesthetic significance due to the high quality of workmanship and design used in
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In 1939 the Brisbane City Council embarked on an extensive programme of works at the cemetery. Over the next few years, concrete paths were laid, internal roads upgraded and kerbing installed. 60 feet (18 m) of stone wall was constructed within the cemetery and a new chain wire fence erected
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In 1863 the area around Dutton Park was surveyed. A large recreation reserve was set aside, and then divided into recreation and cemeteries reserves by a later survey. The Cemetery Act of 1865 provided for the government to set up general cemeteries under the control of local trustees and South
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By the early 1960s, the cemetery was effectively full and the cemetery was closed. However, as with most closed cemeteries, additional burials and interment of ashes in existing family graves continued to occur. Some additional plots were released in the cemetery in the 1990s.
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completed an enormous amount of work, tidying and recording every grave to create their own database of records. They also successfully lobbied the Brisbane City Council to return many old and discarded headstones that were exposed during construction of the neighbouring
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gates set between decorative sandstone pillars across the carriage way and a pedestrian gate. The gates match the railings and are composed of iron spears overlaid with a sinuous vine-like decoration. The entrance at Princess Street is not marked by special plantings.
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South Brisbane Cemetery is one of the earliest cemeteries in Queensland. It was established in 1866 and has been in use since 1870. In its form, memorials and plantings it provides evidence for the history of Brisbane and of European burial customs in Queensland.
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Service buildings constructed in the 1940s building programme survive. They comprise small brick toilet blocks, a brick building incorporating the walls and floor slab of a 1958 building, which was used as an office, store and garage, and a staff amenities block.
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The cemetery contains a Trig marker, which was part of a triangulation survey of the South East region carried out by the government in 1883. This is located on the cemetery hill and is a sandstone block inscribed on top, which is now covered by a concrete path.
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In 1904 permission was given to add an area of 7 acres on the south side of Cornwall Street to the cemetery reserve. This was an area that had been surveyed for residential subdivision and adding it to the reserve effectively closed a section of Cornwall Street.
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South Brisbane Cemetery has a special association with the community of Brisbane for social and spiritual reasons. It forms an essential component of the ritual of honouring and remembering the dead which continues to be important to the community.
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fence/wall – perimeter, gate – entrance, amenities building, headstone, trees/plantings, burial/grave, grave marker, toilet block/earth closet/water closet, memorial/monument, pathway/walkway, office/administration building, road/roadway, grave
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South Brisbane Cemetery has the potential to reveal information on changes in burial customs of the 19th and 20th centuries and on the social fabric of the area it serves from evidence provided by the memorials and inscriptions it contains.
434:, Dutton Park to T J Doyle Memorial Drive on the edge of the Brisbane River. It has gullies in the central section and the layout of graves and plantings is dictated to a large extent by this undulating quality of the land.
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set aside land on the outskirts of settlement as public cemeteries. This was thought to be healthier and provided a spacious, landscaped environment where monuments and plantings could be attractively set out.
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The memorials in the cemetery range from those of prominent early residents, displaying fine examples of the mason's skill, to those of prisoners from nearby Brisbane Gaol, including that of bushranger
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A Caretakers Cottage was built in 1881 and in 1888 handsome entrance gates, railings and a boundary wall were designed by the noted architect AB Wilson and were built by W Reid at a cost of £662.
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passed through it. Some farms were established in the 1840s, the road was surveyed and a bridge across the river was built in the 1860s, but there were few houses.
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454:, angels and vine leaves. Jane Hocking's burial, the oldest in the cemetery, is marked by the carved figure of an angel clinging to a cross atop a tapered
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The cemetery was established in 1866 and remained in active use until the 1960s, after which its use has been limited by lack of space for new graves.
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The cemetery, as a special memorial area, is bounded by walls and fences. The main entrance is on Annerley Road and has formal gates flanked by
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The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
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assumed the management of public cemeteries in the metropolitan area, including the South Brisbane Cemetery, in August 1930.
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The area now that is now known as Dutton Park was originally thickly timbered and cut by steep gullies. A rough track from
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
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The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of Queensland's history.
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There are 52 Commonwealth service personnel buried in this cemetery whose graves are registered by the
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The cemetery was enlarged in 1904 by the addition of 7 acres on the south side of Cornwall Street.
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The South Brisbane Cemetery occupies a large area of undulating land sloping from the ridge at
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In 1930 that section of Cornwall Street (now within the cemetery) was closed as a public road.
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In 1908 a tramline reached the area with a terminus close to the cemetery at the corner of
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The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
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in the form of spears set into a low sandstone wall. The entrance is formed by a pair of
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In 1891 R Wilcock carried out extensions to the boundary wall to AB Wilson's design.
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In 1866 a grant of 18 acres of land was made for the South Brisbane Cemetery by the
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decided to sell that site and use the proceeds towards another burial ground.
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305:. The first person buried in the cemetery was Jane Hockings in July 1870.
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779:. Brisbane: National Library of Australia. 30 August 1851. p. 2.
388:, who was hanged in 1902. The memorials in the cemetery reflect post
927:"Friends of South Brisbane Cemetery: South Brisbane Cemetery People"
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996:
587:(1814–1882), physician and politician in the Colony of Queensland
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on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were computed from the
998:
984:
CWGC Cemetery Report. Breakdown obtained from casualty records.
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903:. National Library of Australia. 15 February 1866. p. 3.
839:. National Library of Australia. 7 September 1865. p. 3.
811:. National Library of Australia. 12 September 1865. p. 3
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The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
871:. National Library of Australia. 17 March 1866. p. 5.
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denominations are typical of late 19th century cemeteries.
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on 1 October 2003 having satisfied the following criteria.
1083:, includes the burial register for South Brisbane cemetery
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The FOSBC became an incorporated association in May 2017.
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metropolitan councils of Brisbane and South Brisbane. The
526:
313:'s first public cemetery of this type was established at
223:, is a heritage-listed cemetery at 21 Fairfield Road and
243:. It was built from 1870 to 1990s. It was added to the
997:
Friends of South Brisbane Cemetery (3 November 2020).
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which fund cemetery history and maintenance projects.
575:, last person to be hanged by the State of Queensland
262:discovered (apparently to their surprise) that the
317:in the 1840s though it has since been built over.
206:Location of South Brisbane Cemetery in Queensland
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413:, 13 from World War I and 39 from World War II.
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1035:This Knowledge article incorporates text from
581:, the first Queensland woman to study medicine
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130:South Brisbane Cemetery, Dutton Park Cemetery
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1201:Pinnaroo Cemetery and Crematorium, Brisbane
1081:Brisbane City Council Grave Location Search
566:Category:Burials at South Brisbane Cemetery
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737:
735:
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642:, costumier and dress making bust inventor
474:South Brisbane Cemetery was listed on the
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1056:"Queensland heritage register boundaries"
743:"South Brisbane Cemetery (entry 602406)"
704:"South Brisbane Cemetery (entry 602406)"
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392:immigration and the cultural mix of the
1067:licence (accessed on 5 September 2014,
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1176:Mount Gravatt Cemetery and Crematorium
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527:The Friends of South Brisbane Cemetery
18:Historic site in Queensland, Australia
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1009:from the original on 22 December 2020
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907:from the original on 22 December 2020
875:from the original on 22 December 2020
843:from the original on 22 December 2020
783:from the original on 22 December 2020
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660:
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321:cemetery was established in 1846 and
1211:St Matthews Anglican Church, Grovely
969:
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702:
1433:Cemeteries established in the 1860s
1242:Banfield Memorial Reserve and Grave
469:
13:
1087:Friends of South Brisbane Cemetery
1049:licence (accessed on 7 July 2014,
1038:"The Queensland heritage register"
987:
653:
635:President of the Australian Senate
550:
411:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
14:
1444:
1267:Collinsville Cemetery, Queensland
1191:Nudgee Cemetery & Crematorium
1074:
617:, The first goalkeeper signed by
138:state heritage (landscape, built)
1428:1866 establishments in Australia
1030:
197:
190:
1413:Tourist attractions in Brisbane
957:
1357:Serpentine Creek Road Cemetery
1352:Range Hotel site, Hervey Range
1282:Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery
1252:Cairns (McLeod Street Pioneer)
1025:
945:
919:
887:
855:
823:
795:
763:
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101:1840s–1860s (mid-19th century)
1:
1367:St Patrick's Church, Rosevale
751:. Queensland Heritage Council
712:. Queensland Heritage Council
646:
404:
285:. The original trustees were
264:government of New South Wales
239:, Australia, adjacent to the
1423:Queensland Heritage Register
1186:North Brisbane Burial Ground
1156:First Brisbane Burial Ground
748:Queensland Heritage Register
709:Queensland Heritage Register
602:, Australian politician and
559:Digby Denham headstone, 2010
476:Queensland Heritage Register
245:Queensland Heritage Register
120:Queensland Heritage Register
7:
1327:Logan (Old St Marks Church)
1292:Garners Beach Burial Ground
1151:Balmoral Cemetery, Brisbane
295:William Theophilus Blakeney
164:1870–1990s (historical use)
10:
1449:
1362:South Rockhampton Cemetery
1342:Mill Point Settlement Site
1262:Cleveland Pioneer Cemetery
1181:Mount Thompson Crematorium
895:"Government Notifications"
258:In 1851, the residents of
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621:in their inaugural season
543:also run a wide range of
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40:
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1372:Warwick General Cemetery
1322:Logan (Kingston Pioneer)
1302:Ipswich General Cemetery
1137:Cemeteries in Queensland
980:21 November 2015 at the
615:Sydney Ross (footballer)
268:separation of Queensland
1418:Dutton Park, Queensland
1332:Mackay General Cemetery
1317:Logan (Carbrook Church)
1312:Logan (Bethania Church)
1247:Bowen (Flemington Road)
1206:South Brisbane Cemetery
1092:South Brisbane Cemetery
964:Brisbane Daily Standard
776:The Moreton Bay Courier
771:"Domestic Intelligence"
534:Eleanor Schonell Bridge
287:Thomas Blacket Stephens
217:South Brisbane Cemetery
35:South Brisbane Cemetery
24:South Brisbane Cemetery
1398:Cemeteries in Brisbane
966:, 1 August 1930, p. 6.
831:"Legislative Assembly"
560:
169:Significant components
1403:Geography of Brisbane
1347:Mount Morgan Cemetery
1237:Atherton War Cemetery
1071:on 15 October 2014).
595:Premier of Queensland
558:
380:constructed in 1954.
367:Brisbane City Council
283:Queensland Government
276:Queensland Government
272:West End State School
1337:Maryborough Cemetery
900:The Brisbane Courier
868:The Brisbane Courier
836:The Brisbane Courier
808:The Brisbane Courier
545:not-for-profit tours
514:their construction.
299:William Henry Baynes
291:Albert John Hockings
221:Dutton Park Cemetery
82:27.4994°S 153.0253°E
1408:History of Brisbane
1307:Joskeleigh Cemetery
1277:Cressbrook Cemetery
1166:God's Acre Cemetery
1061:State of Queensland
1043:State of Queensland
247:on 1 October 2003.
162:1870–1990s (fabric)
78: /
44:21 Fairfield Road,
561:
173:surrounds/railings
159:Significant period
151:Reference no.
87:-27.4994; 153.0253
1385:
1384:
1377:West End Cemetery
1272:Cooktown Cemetery
1257:Clermont Cemetery
1171:Lutwyche Cemetery
1059:published by the
1041:published by the
633:, politician and
593:, politician and
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1287:Dunwich Cemetery
1216:Toowong Cemetery
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933:on 16 March 2012
929:. Archived from
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470:Heritage listing
233:City of Brisbane
219:, also known as
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1232:Allora Cemetery
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1161:Francis Lookout
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1096:Find a Grave
1065:CC-BY 3.0 AU
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1047:CC-BY 3.0 AU
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803:"Parliament"
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1026:Attribution
1013:21 December
426:Description
417:Current Use
229:Dutton Park
85: /
73:153°01′31″E
61:Coordinates
56:, Australia
46:Dutton Park
1392:Categories
647:References
627:, novelist
611:, sculptor
405:War Graves
237:Queensland
143:Designated
109:1870–1990s
70:27°29′58″S
54:Queensland
755:12 August
362:Gladstone
325:in 1855.
1144:Brisbane
1069:archived
1051:archived
1007:Archived
978:Archived
905:Archived
873:Archived
841:Archived
781:Archived
716:1 August
604:explorer
397:War II.
311:Brisbane
41:Location
937:30 July
911:30 July
879:30 July
847:30 July
815:30 July
787:30 July
452:columns
334:Ipswich
323:Moggill
254:History
1225:Others
1063:under
1045:under
456:column
319:Nundah
315:Milton
154:602406
1003:FOSBC
564:See:
106:Built
1015:2020
939:2011
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757:2015
718:2014
301:and
135:Type
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
