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Bowen Courthouse: Difference between revisions

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m Apply Gen fix(es), typo(s) fixed: two storey → two-storey using AWB
Heritage listing: adding Qld Business Hall of Fame info, replaced: ' → ' (3)
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Bowen Court House was listed on the [[Queensland Heritage Register]] on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.<ref name=qhr/>
 
'''The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland&apos;'s history.'''
 
The Bowen Court House is important in demonstrating the early prominence of Bowen, being considerably more grand than other early courts at Townsville and Charters Towers; both of which towns were to eclipse Bowen. As the first Supreme Court outside Brisbane, it also illustrates the way in which a legal system was established and government services provided in the developing north of the colony. The inclusion of a second function as a Post Office indicates both the need for economy and the importance given to the role of communications services.<ref name=qhr/>
 
'''The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland&apos;'s cultural heritage.'''
 
The court house remains substantially unchanged since completion and retains the major components of its original furniture, which is now rare.<ref name=qhr/>
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Bowen Court House is an important component of the streetscape of Bowen. It is a well designed and prominent public building and an excellent example of the high quality work produced by the Colonial Architects office.<ref name=qhr/>
 
'''The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland&apos;'s history.'''
 
It is associated with the life and work of GS Connolly (1847-1901) and FDG Stanley (1839-1897) of the Colonial Architects office who made a great contribution to the building of Queensland.<ref name=qhr/>