Dana Street
Researchers should be wary of historic street locations as the streets of Ballarat and surrounds have been renumbered over the years.
History
Dana Street is a street in Ballarat, Victoria. It was named after Henry Edward Pulteney Dana, the Commandant of Native Police.[1] Dana attempted to collect the first licence fees at Ballarat in 1851.[1] Dana Street has a steep section between Albert Street and Lydiard Street South with an average grade of 1 in 7.5.[1]
Businesses and people in Dana Street
Address known
15 Dana Street – Wendy Jacobs Architect (<2011>)
26 Dana Street - Berry, Anderson & Co.
41 Dana Street - Hugh Gray & Sons (<1866>)
43 Dana Street - Hugh Gray & Sons (<1866-1887>)
48-52 Dana Street - Eagle Foundry (<1906>)
206 Dana Street - Berry, Anderson & Co. (<2011-2012>)
208-210 Dana Street - R. Graham and Sons Boots and Shoes (<1938>)
402 to 404 Dana Street - site of Eagle Foundry (<2011>)
(cnr Doveton Street) - Rowlands and Lewis
(cnr Errard Street) - J. Walker, furniture manufacturer and upholsterer (<1873>)
(cnr Eyre Street - Pacific Hotel
(cnr Lyons Street) - Dubberlin and Hall
(cnr Lydiard Street) - Backhouse and Reynolds, architects (<1858>)
Dana Street South (cnr Armstrong Street) - Lucas Clothing Factory
Address unknown
Amalgamated Society of Engineers
Ballarat Electric Power Station
N. J. Bolton, builder (<1887>)
Alfred J. Boulton, builder (<1887>)
Thomas Combes, printer (<1855>)
A. J. Corbett, machinist (<1887>)
Dubberlin and Hall (<1901>)
W. J. Everal, collar maker (<1887>)
William John Everal, saddler (<1887>)
Thomas Foodyce, gunsmith (<1866>)
J. Fordyce, gunsmith (1865-1866)
George Goddard, baker and pastrycook (<1887>)
Magill & Coghlan, brewers (<1887>)
James Hiam, builder (<1887>)
William Howett, blacksmith (<1866>)
Ernest Knoll, saddler (<1887>)
Michael Maher, blacksmith and farrier (<1887>)
Rowlands Soft Drink Factory, aerated water and cordial manufacturer (<1887>)
John Taylor, baker and grocer (<1858>)
Township Coffee Roasting Company (<1887>)
P. Trelford, engineer (<1887>)
S. Walker, cabinet maker and upholsterer (<1887>)
Waterloo Gold Mine, near Lydiard Street South
John Watson, boot and shoemaker (<1887>)
John White, brass and Iron Founder, (<1890>)
Whitten & Cairns, boot and shoemakers (<1887>)