Lords Place
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| - | + | Lords Place was so called because the track led from Blackman's Swamp up Bletchington Hill to Simeon Lord's Place. [[Simeon Lord]] who owned large areas of Orange figures prominently in early colonial history. | |
According to William Folster writing in the ''Central Western Daily'' many years ago an attempt was made to have the name changed to King Street. ‘The move was frustrated by interested people, particularly Mr L A Lane, Solicitor whose relatives had friendly associations with the Lord family long ago.’ | According to William Folster writing in the ''Central Western Daily'' many years ago an attempt was made to have the name changed to King Street. ‘The move was frustrated by interested people, particularly Mr L A Lane, Solicitor whose relatives had friendly associations with the Lord family long ago.’ | ||
Revision as of 04:48, 5 May 2010
Lords Place was so called because the track led from Blackman's Swamp up Bletchington Hill to Simeon Lord's Place. Simeon Lord who owned large areas of Orange figures prominently in early colonial history.
According to William Folster writing in the Central Western Daily many years ago an attempt was made to have the name changed to King Street. ‘The move was frustrated by interested people, particularly Mr L A Lane, Solicitor whose relatives had friendly associations with the Lord family long ago.’
- Folster, William 'Streets named after admirals' Central Western Daily 6 January 1949
- Weathersten, Paul W Folster’s articles: the writings of William (Bill) Folster compiled by his grandson, Molong NSW, Cabonne Printers, 1988
