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2006 Census QuickStats

Total Persons (excluding overseas visitors): 4,332 Males: 2,108 Females: 2,224 Indigenous persons(comprises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders): 37 In the 2006 Census (held on 8 August 2006), there were 4,332 persons usually resident in 2776 (Postal Area): 48.7% were males and 51.3% were females. Of the total population in 2776 (Postal Area) 0.9% were Indigenous persons, compared with 2.3% Indigenous persons in Australia. The Corridor of Oaks, Sir Henrys Parade The Ben Chifley tree in the Corridor of Oaks Former chapel in Carpenter Gothic style, Great Western Highway Ruins of Eurama

Commercial Areas

There are 2 commercial areas in Faulconbridge. One contains a petrol station, Chinese restaurant, vet, takeaway, pharmacy and liquor store while the other has a butchery, petrol station, hairdresser, hi-fi store and a large kindergarten. The second is close to the train station.

Description

Faulconbridge (33°41′S 150°32′E / 33.683°S 150.533°E / -33.683; 150.533) is a village located in the Blue Mountains 77 km west of Sydney, New South Wales and is 450 metres above sea level.

History and Description

The area around Faulconbridge was first explored by Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson in May 1813 while they were camped at Springwood and looking for the ridge which would take them over the mountains. It was settled in the 1870s after the railway line had opened up the whole of the mountains. One of the earliest residents was the "Father of Federation", Sir Henry Parkes, who moved to the area in 1877 and purchased 600 acres (2.4 km²). It is said that the original railway platform at Faulconbridge was specifically built to serve his residence which was known as Faulconbridge House. The town was named after Parkes's home. Faulconbridge was the maiden name of Sir Henry Parkes' mother, while a small waterfall in the area -- Clarinda Falls -- was named after his first wife. Parkes is buried in Faulconbridge Cemetery, alongside the grave of his first wife. The railing surrounding his grave bears a plaque which describes his role in Australian history: On Sir Henry's Parade (which runs between Springwood and Faulconbridge on the southern side of both the railway line and the highway) is Jackson Park, which is home to the Prime Ministers' Corridor of Oaks. Joseph Jackson, a NSW Member of Parliament, gave the park to the local council in 1933 with the explicit intention of having every Australian Prime Minister, or a nearest surviving relative, plant an oak tree. Jackson was a huge admirer of Henry Parkes and believed that his Corridor of Oaks was a suitable monument to the man most responsible for the federation of Australian states. It is worth noting that every Prime Minister since Gough Whitlam has had their tree destroyed soon after planting, and the trees representing these Prime Ministers were re-planted later. Faulconbridge is well known for having been the home of artist Norman Lindsay. Some streets have been given names from some of the characters out of Lindsay's famous children's book The Magic Pudding. These include; "Bill Barnacle Ave", "Watkin Wombat Way" and more. The house Norman Lindsay used to live in is at the end of Chapman Parade and has been turned into a gallery and the grounds have been preserved perfectly. A number of Aboriginal carvings are also to be found on the rock shelves in the area. The most prominent landmark in the area is the ruined house called Eurama, two kilometres west of Faulconbridge station. This substantial stone house with Tudor chimneys was built in 1881 by the stonemason Paddy Ryan, for one Mr McCullock. At first it was called Weemala, but the name was changed to Eurama by later owners. It was unused for some time until being restored by a new owner, but it was then destroyed by bushfires in 1968.[1] For logophiles it may be worth observing that Faulconbridge uses half of the alphabet, including all five vowels, and does not use any individual letter twice.

See also

* List of Blue Mountains articles