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E. S. & A. Bank building, Ascot Vale

1884 establishments in AustraliaANZ (bank)Buildings and structures in the City of Moonee ValleyCommercial buildings completed in 1884Former bank buildings in Victoria (state)
Gothic Revival architecture in MelbourneItalianate architecture in MelbournePlaces on the Victorian Heritage Register in the City of Moonee ValleyUse Australian English from July 2026Victorian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate

The E. S. & A. Bank building is a former branch office of the English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank, located on Mount Alexander Road in Ascot Vale, an inner western suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in 1884, the building ceased being used as a bank branch in 1972 and was subsequently repurposed for other commercial use. The former bank building was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 10 August 2017 in recognition of its architectural importance.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article E. S. & A. Bank building, Ascot Vale (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

E. S. & A. Bank building, Ascot Vale
Mount Alexander Road, Melbourne Ascot Vale

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Wikipedia: E. S. & A. Bank building, Ascot ValeContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -37.77449 ° E 144.9275 °
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Address

Mount Alexander Road 399
3032 Melbourne, Ascot Vale
Victoria, Australia
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Travancore, Victoria
Travancore, Victoria

Travancore is an inner-city suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 5 km (3 mi) north-west of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Moonee Valley local government area. Travancore recorded a population of 2,116 at the 2021 census.The suburb is located between the Tullamarine Freeway and Mount Alexander Road, south of Ormond Road, although the northernmost section of the area is still incorrectly referred to as Ascot Vale. Travancore was initially supposed to encompass the entirety of the area flanked by Ormond and Mount Alexander Roads and the Tullamarine Freeway. The Moonee Valley City Council has taken steps to bring the remainder of the proposed area of Travancore into the suburb. That will reflect what was originally intended and, in turn, will reduce the area of the suburb of Ascot Vale. Travancore takes its name from the Travancore Mansion and Estate, a property in the area owned by Henry Madden. Madden purchased the property, previously Flemington House, from the relatives of Hugh Glass in 1906, and renamed it. Madden exported horses to India, hence the property being named after the former southern Indian kingdom of Travancore, now part of the Indian state of Kerala. When the land around Travancore Mansion was sub-divided, many of the streets were named in keeping with the Indian theme, such as Baroda Street, Lucknow Street, Bengal Street, Cashmere Street and Mangalore Street. Some of the houses reflect the Old English architecture of the former Travancore region of India. Travancore Mansion was purchased by the Victorian Government and became a special education school. The building was demolished in the 1940s, and the area is now occupied by the Travancore campus of Royal Children's Hospital Mental Health. The Flemington Primary School has the ornate gates that once belonged to the Travancore Mansion.The Essendon tram depot, located on Mount Alexander Road, Travancore, is on the Victorian Heritage Register.Travancore, only 5 km (3 mi) from Melbourne's CBD, has seen a transformation in recent years, following a fire that destroyed the Lombard Paper Factory. The former factory site is now occupied by residential towers that flank the suburb on its southern side.