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The 'City of Boroondara' logo

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Street names that carry the names of early settlers

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Street names that carry the names of early settlers

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There're few street names in the Borondara district that carry the names of European settlers. An example of these are :

Glenferrie Road - Glenferrie road is named after Peter Ferrie, who's property was on Glenferrie road in 1840.

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There are various streets that carry boriginal names in the Boroondara district. A couple of these are :

Boorool Road
Carol Road
Cooloongata Road
Currajong Avenue
Illawarra Road
Jurying Street
Kalonga Street
Killarra Avenue
Kooyongkoot Road
Marong Grove
Morang Place
Myrniong Street
Naroo Street
Narrak Road
Toorak Road
Tooronga Road
Wanawong Crescent

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Reasons for settlement along with examples 

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Reasons for settlement along with examples 

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John Gardiner saw potential within the land, due to the fact that the Wurundjeri people, who inhabited the land, had easy access to water and shelter.

This picture portrays the Aboriginal people who camped at the Yarra in 1859.

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John Gardiner and his family were the first people   to settle the Boroondara district in 1837. In 1837, Robert Hoddle surveyed the area, and named it "the Parish of Boroondara." The area was thickly wooded, so it was named through the Woiwurrung language, meaning "where the ground is thickly shaded."
The first Local Government was the Boroondara District Road Board, formed on 11 July 1854 incorporating areas which were to become the City of Hawthorn, City of Kew and City of Camberwell.

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Boroondara was first discovered by John Gardiner and his family in 1837.