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St Paul's Anglican Church, Burwood

1891 establishments in AustraliaAnglican church buildings in SydneyBurwood, New South WalesChurches completed in 1891Churches listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register
Edmund Blacket buildings in SydneyEdmund Blacket church buildingsGothic Revival architecture in SydneyGothic Revival church buildings in AustraliaUse Australian English from June 2018
(1)St Pauls Church Burwood 129
(1)St Pauls Church Burwood 129

St Paul's Anglican Church and Pipe Organ is a heritage-listed Anglican church building and pipe organ located at 205 Burwood Road in the Sydney suburb of Burwood in the Municipality of Burwood local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The church was designed by Edmund Blacket and the organ was designed by William Davidson, with some consultation from Montague Younger. The church and organ were built from 1889 to 1891. The church is also known as St. Paul's Anglican Church and Pipe Organ, St Paul's Anglican Church and Davidson Pipe Organ. The property is owned by Anglican Church Property Trust. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article St Paul's Anglican Church, Burwood (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

St Paul's Anglican Church, Burwood
Burwood Road, Sydney Burwood Council

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Wikipedia: St Paul's Anglican Church, BurwoodContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

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N -33.8817 ° E 151.1024 °
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St Paul's Anglican Church

Burwood Road
2134 Sydney, Burwood Council
New South Wales, Australia
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(1)St Pauls Church Burwood 129
(1)St Pauls Church Burwood 129
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Nearby Places

Burwood Plaza
Burwood Plaza

Burwood Plaza is a small 1970s-style two-storey railway shopping centre located in the suburb of Burwood in Sydney's Inner West. Due to the lack in investment into the property by the current owner of Holdmark Property Group and socio-economic changes in the Burwood area, Burwood Plaza has lost such a significant amount of its former shoppers since its prime that despite its small size, has become one of Sydney's most notable dying malls.By January 2023, the shopping centre had lost most of its main tenants leaving just a Woolworths, Lowes Menswear, a small Subway franchise and almost a quarter of the centre empty. With many of the former notable stores such as the former hair salon, game shop, bakery and convenience store becoming temporary lease stores mainly occupied by stores selling illegal counterfeit goods. This has led to the remains of the shopping centre becoming a hybrid of a dead mall and a black market for Chinese-made counterfeit clothing claiming to be from large brands such as Gucci and Nike.The shopping centre is also losing foot traffic due to gentrification in the Burwood area. Less people are using the train station and bus stations which Burwood Plaza benefits from being in closer proximity to compared to Westfield, which has is a much more car-suited shopping centre design, compared to the 1970s pedestrian-suited design of Burwood Plaza. The shopping centre also suffers from sharing some of the same shops as Westfield Burwood, this has made the journey to Burwood Plaza from Westfield less common. To revive the centre, Holdmark Property Group has started to position the centre as a community centre for the Burwood area and has attempted to modernise small areas of the centre.