Concord

Named after Mr. T.F. Warbrick, who was an Alderman on Concord Municipal Council and Mayor of Concord, 1918 and 1919. He was an Estate Agent by profession.

not known

Named for the view over Massey Park Golf Course – probably before the growth of domestic and business buildings in the vicinity.

One of the “patriotic choice” street names chosen after WW2 for use in the subdivision of the “Wellbank Estate”. It is a small portion separating, but connecting, Trafalgar Parade and Churchill Crescent.

Name later changed to Alexandra Street.

This was a local name, for the family is mentioned briefly in “They Passed this Way”.

“Tuam” is a cathedral city in County Galway, Ireland.

not known

Apparently not a “family” name, nor to be found in any record of Concord. “Tremere” is a Latin word and means “to tremble”.

A patriotic name chosen after WW2 for streets cut through the “Wellbank Estate” for the Housing Commission. Others used here were Churchill Crescent, Curtin Place and Victory Place.

(Formerly Willaree Road.) Named as a reminder of the “Thornleigh Estate” and the house therein named “Thornleigh House”. The property was auctioned in 1882, and in 1926 passed into the hands of the Methodist Church.

Named by Governor Phillip after Thomas Townshend, lst Viscount Sydney, who was Secretary for the Colonies at the time of the founding of New South Wales.