Archaeological
Architecture in Albury
(say it really fast, it's a tongue twister!)

There are many types of Buildings in Albury .  On this page you shall find a selection of them.
Enjoy!

Contents of this page
The Court House
The Old Town Hall
The Post Office
The Turks Head Hotel

The Court house

 The Court House was the centre of Albury's Judicial system until  it was moved.  It was then located on Dean Street near the Old Town Hall in Central Albury. It's now used as a Family Court. The normal court moved to its new premises in 1996. The Architect of this magnificent building is Alexander Dawson.  It was built by Thomas Allan, a building contractor, in 1860. Surprisingly, the gates were put up in 1844, 16 years before the Building was finished.  It was opened by Judge Callahagan.

The Old Town Hall
 

The Old Town Hall was built in 1907  and is located near QE II Square.  It is now the Art Gallery which boasted Russel Drysdale 's "The Shed "collection . The Architect of this master piece is Gordon McKinnon.   It has many remarkable features including a baroqe pedament gable, shingle tower with iron lace flag pole platform, parapet capolas & chimneys.   It was opened by the Hon. G.G.Wade, Premier of N.S.W.

The Turks Head Hotel

The land around the Turk's Head Hotel was bought in 1846. It was Known as the Turk's Head Hotel or the Bridge Inn.   Later, a person named Fraunfelder bought it and renamed it the Turk's Head Inn.   Now it is the Albury Regional Museum.

Post Office

The Post Office was Built in 1875.

To view other historic buildings in Australia View
The Register of The National Estate

to Albury's Changing Building Fashions

go to INDEX page