fbpx
Wikipedia

Thornlie, Western Australia

January 01, 1970

Thornlie is a large residential suburb of Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south-east of the city's central business district. It is a part of the City of Gosnells local government area. The Canning River runs through the northern side of the suburb. Since the 1950s the suburb has developed in approximately five stages; north-east Thornlie (1950s–60s), south Thornlie (1970s–80s), Crestwood (1970s), Castle Glen (1980s) and Forest Lakes (1980s to present).

Thornlie
Perth, Western Australia
Thornlie Square shopping centre
Coordinates32°03′36″S 115°57′18″E / 32.0600605°S 115.9550732°E / -32.0600605; 115.9550732
Population23,665 (SAL 2021)[1]
Established1956
Postcode(s)6108
Area11.6 km2 (4.5 sq mi)
Location15 km (9 mi) SSE of the Perth CBD
LGA(s)City of Gosnells
State electorate(s)Gosnells, Cannington, Southern River
Federal division(s)Burt

History edit

Captain Peter Pégus was the original settler of the area now known as Thornlie, which he had called "Coleraine" when granted the land in 1829.[2] Prior to this the area would have been used by the indigenous Noongar population. In 1834 Pégus' premises and belongings were burned in a fire that was to prove the end of his settlement.[3]

The name Thornlie was derived from a farm "Thornlie Park", established in 1884 by Frank and Amy James, Amy being a niece of Walter Padbury, who financed the property.[4]

The James family subsequently sold the estate, which had been a productive dairy farm,[5] in 1937 to the mine-manager and investor, Nat Harper.[4][6] When Harper died in 1954, the 694-hectare (1,715-acre) Thornlie estate was put up for auction in two lots.[7] 92 hectares (228 acres) of Lot 1 were purchased by D. and M. O'Sullivan, and by June 1956 the Gosnells Roads Board had provided approval for the development of the area.[7] By March 1957 forty houses had been completed, and by May 1958 there were 100 occupied homes.[7] Thornlie was thus established as a residential suburb in the late 1950s as a housing estate aimed mainly at middle-income earners and inner city dwellers.[7]

The first homes in the area included a section of residences constructed in the 1950s and early 1960s, to the north of the intersection of Thornlie Avenue and Spencer Road, and residences to the south of Thornlie Avenue between Spencer Road and the Canning River, constructed in the 1960s and 1970s. During this time Thornlie's development was aimed at inner city dwellers who might want to live in a more spacious semi-urban-rural setting. It is one reason why Thornlie has typically large blocks of 700–900 square metres (7,500–9,700 sq ft) and is often described as one of Perth's leafy suburbs.

The more upmarket Crestwood Estate, which was an experiment in providing fully integrated facilities and services to home-owners, was established from the early 1970s in the southern part of Thornlie, an experiment that was rarely replicated in later Perth subdivisions. From the 1980s the newer Castle Glen and Forest Lakes housing estates, which were at that time to some extent in competition with one another for land purchasers, were established in the remaining land in the western and south-western portions of Thornlie.[citation needed]. The focus of these developments was on providing affordable housing for new home buyers, generally young families.

Some semi-rural land in the western portion, mainly utilised for horse agistment and chicken-farming, was developed in the early 2000s. At one time there were several industrial activities taking place in the north-western portion. The last of these to close, about 2004, was the Inghams chicken-processing factory, the site of which was redeveloped for a residential estate.

Facilities edit

 
Roe Highway at the Nicholson Road exit.

Thornlie is primarily a dormitory suburb with strong transport links to employment elsewhere in the metropolitan region. Albany Highway connects the suburb to the CBD, Roe Highway links it the regional road network. Thornlie is also home to the terminus of the Thornlie line, which is a spur line off of the Armadale line. There are also frequent bus services that serve Thornlie railway station, such as the high frequency route 930 to Elizabeth Quay bus station. There are many other bus services that connect Thornlie Station to other stations on the Transperth Network, such as route 210 and 211 both operating to Gosnells railway station. Also route 206 which serves Cannington railway station. In the future Thornlie Station will be upgraded as part of the Thornlie-Cockburn Link works by Metronet, Which will mean that Thornlie station will no longer be the terminus of the Thornlie line. Retail services are provided through local and neighbourhood centres, the largest of which are Thornlie Square Shopping Centre (1970s) and the Forest Lakes Forum (1990s). A range of sporting facilities are available for community use include lawn bowls, tennis courts, a skate park, swimming pool, gyms and ovals for cricket and football. Baseball Park, built in 2007, is the home of Perth Heat, a team in the Australian Baseball League.

Community edit

Thornlie has two local papers distributed fortnightly, the Comment News and the Gosnells Examiner. 107.3 Heritage FM is a volunteer-run radio station for Thornlie and the City of Gosnells as a whole. Community programmes include the annual Safe City awards including the Community Initiative Award, the Constable Peter Ball Memorial Youth Award and the Community Kids Award.

Demographics edit

The percentage of residents born overseas (39.4%) is greater than both the national (27%) and metropolitan (31.3%) average. 11.3% of residents were born in England; 3% in New Zealand, and significant smaller percentages from Malaysia, India and Scotland. 14% of residents speak a language other than English at home. Unemployment (3.4%) is lower than the regional average (3.7%) and socio-economic disadvantage less than the City of Gosnells as whole. Weekly household incomes are characterised by a lower proportion of both low and higher income households compared with the Perth average. There are no major differences between the religious affiliation of Thornlie and the Perth region as a whole. The dominant religion is Catholicism (22.4%) followed by Anglicanism (19.5%), Islam (4.6%) and Buddhism (3.5%). Since 2001 there has been a mild decline in the number of Catholics and Anglicans and an increase in the number of Muslims, by 2002 Thornlie had the highest population of Muslims in Perth.[8]

Crestwood Estate edit

Thornlie contains Crestwood Estate, a model housing development still noted for its successful implementation of the Radburn design principles.[9] Original Radburn architect Clarence Stein reportedly described it as the "first perfect Radburn scheme in the world", and from 1973 to 1976 it received both national and international recognition. Whilst the Radburn principles flavoured many other post-war developments across Australia including the Perth suburbs of City Beach and Karawara, it remains one of the few suburbs that has not undergone a sustained process of "de-Radburnisation" since the 1990s.[10] From a heritage perspective Crestwood is a highly significant link to a major twentieth century urban design movement[11] and a prime example of 1970s progressive suburban design.[9]

Crestwood was based on the ideas of Paul Ritter, the City of Perth's first city planner.[12] Ritter had spent many years advocating the idea that "it takes a village to raise a child". One of his lectures on creating innovative urban environments to meet the needs of family and community life captured the imagination of property developer Ron Sloan. Together Sloan, Ritter and planner Hugh Reynolds designed a residential estate according to a strict design brief.

Crestwood was to be equally efficient and economical as a conventional subdivision, with the same density of homes (8.2/ha or 3.3/acre), but 8% additional open space. Every house was to face a park and roads were to be designed to limit the speed of vehicles. There was to be passive surveillance of recreational areas, and pedestrian traffic through the estate was to be separated from vehicular. Each house was individually designed, some through a design competition organised by the Institute of Architects. The landscaping of the estate was designed by renowned landscape architect John Oldham.

Originally, Crestwood was intended to be built to about five times the size that was eventually constructed. It was to be built around a large pool complex with administration buildings and a recreational area. However, the collapse of land values in the early 1970s led to slow takeup of the allotments and significant losses for Sloan.[13] Opposition from the City of Gosnells, on the grounds that they would not fund the maintenance of any future subdivisions built along the same lines, led to Sloan abandoning the design concept and the subdivision never progressed as envisioned.[14] The remaining land was used in the 1980s and 1990s for two more conventional subdivisions, Forest Lakes and Castle Glen Estates.

The significance of the subdivision was recognised at the time. In 1973 the developer won the Award of Merit from the Urban Development Institute of Australia. In 1975 the Federal Minister for Urban Planning visited the site, and later went on to use the concept for three projects in Canberra. Other delegates visited throughout the 1970s, including academics from the University of Sydney and America.[9]

Transport edit

Bus edit

Rail edit

Gallery edit

  •  
    Thornlie Leisure Centre
  •  
    Thornlie Library[28]
  •  
    Tom Bateman Reserve
  •  
    Baseball Park

References edit

  1. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Thornlie (suburb and locality)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022.  
  2. ^ McDonald, Gil; Bill Cooper (April 1988). "Survey and Settlement". The Gosnells Story (1st ed.). City of Gosnells. pp. 9–12. ISBN 0-7316-2737-7.
  3. ^ McDonald, Gil; Bill Cooper (April 1988). "A Corner of the Colony". The Gosnells Story (1st ed.). City of Gosnells. p. 27. ISBN 0-7316-2737-7.
  4. ^ a b History of Suburb Names > Thornlie www.gosnells.wa.gov.au. Retrieved 12 June 2007.
  5. ^ McDonald, Gil; Bill Cooper (April 1988). "A District Transformed". The Gosnells Story (1st ed.). City of Gosnells. p. 139. ISBN 0-7316-2737-7.
  6. ^ Harper, Nathaniel White (1865 - 1954) Australian Dictionary of Biography, Online Edition, 2006. Retrieved 2007-06-12.
  7. ^ a b c d McDonald, Gil; Bill Cooper (April 1988). "From Village to City". The Gosnells Story (1st ed.). City of Gosnells. pp. 229–230. ISBN 0-7316-2737-7.
  8. ^ Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck; Smith, Jane I (2002), Muslim minorities in the West : visible and invisible / edited by Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad & Jane I. Smith, AltaMira Press, ISBN 0759102171
  9. ^ a b c Brown, Sarah (2008). Imagining 'Environment' in Australian Suburbia: An environmental history of the suburban landscapes of Canberra and Perth, 1946-1996. Discipline of History, School of Humanities (Thesis). University of Western Australia.
  10. ^ Ellwood, Constance (September 2006). ""I wish I was anywhere but here": "Structure of address" in the badlands". Transformations (13).
  11. ^ Freestone, Robert (2010). Urban Nation: Australia's Planning Heritage. CSIRO Publishing. p. 195.
  12. ^ MacTiernan, A (17 June 2010). "Paul Ritter —Condolence" (PDF). Hansard.
  13. ^ De Poloni, Glenn (23 February 2020). "Crestwood defies odds to celebrate 50 years as the first 'perfect' Radburn neighbourhood in the world". ABC News.
  14. ^ Bresnehan, MA 1995 , The effectiveness of public open space systems within the "Radburn"suburb. Case study: Rokeby, Research Master thesis, University of Tasmania, p49-50.
  15. ^ "Route 204". Bus Timetable 1 (PDF). Transperth. 24 August 2023 [effective from 20 November 2023].
  16. ^ "Route 205". Bus Timetable 1 (PDF). Transperth. 24 August 2023 [effective from 20 November 2023].
  17. ^ "Route 206". Bus Timetable 18 (PDF). Transperth. 28 August 2022 [effective from 20 November 2022].
  18. ^ "Route 207". Bus Timetable 18 (PDF). Transperth. 28 August 2022 [effective from 20 November 2022].
  19. ^ "Route 208". Bus Timetable 18 (PDF). Transperth. 28 August 2022 [effective from 20 November 2022].
  20. ^ "Route 210". Bus Timetable 11 (PDF). Transperth. 24 August 2023 [effective from 20 November 2023].
  21. ^ "Route 211". Bus Timetable 11 (PDF). Transperth. 24 August 2023 [effective from 20 November 2023].
  22. ^ "Route 212". Bus Timetable 4 (PDF). Transperth. 11 January 2024 [effective from 28 January 2024].
  23. ^ "Route 223". Bus Timetable 18 (PDF). Transperth. 28 August 2022 [effective from 20 November 2022].
  24. ^ "Route 228". Bus Timetable 5 (PDF). Transperth. 11 January 2024 [effective from 28 January 2024].
  25. ^ "Route 230". Bus Timetable 3 (PDF). Transperth. 5 January 2024 [effective from 28 January 2024].
  26. ^ "Route 517". Bus Timetable 4 (PDF). Transperth. 11 January 2024 [effective from 28 January 2024].
  27. ^ "Route 930". Bus Timetable 208 (PDF). Transperth. 11 January 2024 [effective from 28 January 2024].
  28. ^ Thornlie Library Retrieved 2007-04-15.

External links edit

  • City of Gosnells official website
  • Australian Bureau of Statistics Thornlie (SA2)

  Media related to Thornlie, Western Australia at Wikimedia Commons

January 01, 1970
thornlie, western, australia, thornlie, large, residential, suburb, perth, capital, city, western, australia, located, kilometres, south, east, city, central, business, district, part, city, gosnells, local, government, area, canning, river, runs, through, nor. Thornlie is a large residential suburb of Perth the capital city of Western Australia located 15 kilometres 9 3 mi south east of the city s central business district It is a part of the City of Gosnells local government area The Canning River runs through the northern side of the suburb Since the 1950s the suburb has developed in approximately five stages north east Thornlie 1950s 60s south Thornlie 1970s 80s Crestwood 1970s Castle Glen 1980s and Forest Lakes 1980s to present Thornlie Perth Western AustraliaThornlie Square shopping centreCoordinates32 03 36 S 115 57 18 E 32 0600605 S 115 9550732 E 32 0600605 115 9550732Population23 665 SAL 2021 1 Established1956Postcode s 6108Area11 6 km2 4 5 sq mi Location15 km 9 mi SSE of the Perth CBDLGA s City of GosnellsState electorate s Gosnells Cannington Southern RiverFederal division s BurtSuburbs around Thornlie Langford Kenwick MaddingtonParkwood Thornlie GosnellsCanning Vale Southern River Huntingdale Contents 1 History 2 Facilities 3 Community 4 Demographics 5 Crestwood Estate 6 Transport 6 1 Bus 6 2 Rail 7 Gallery 8 References 9 External linksHistory editCaptain Peter Pegus was the original settler of the area now known as Thornlie which he had called Coleraine when granted the land in 1829 2 Prior to this the area would have been used by the indigenous Noongar population In 1834 Pegus premises and belongings were burned in a fire that was to prove the end of his settlement 3 The name Thornlie was derived from a farm Thornlie Park established in 1884 by Frank and Amy James Amy being a niece of Walter Padbury who financed the property 4 The James family subsequently sold the estate which had been a productive dairy farm 5 in 1937 to the mine manager and investor Nat Harper 4 6 When Harper died in 1954 the 694 hectare 1 715 acre Thornlie estate was put up for auction in two lots 7 92 hectares 228 acres of Lot 1 were purchased by D and M O Sullivan and by June 1956 the Gosnells Roads Board had provided approval for the development of the area 7 By March 1957 forty houses had been completed and by May 1958 there were 100 occupied homes 7 Thornlie was thus established as a residential suburb in the late 1950s as a housing estate aimed mainly at middle income earners and inner city dwellers 7 The first homes in the area included a section of residences constructed in the 1950s and early 1960s to the north of the intersection of Thornlie Avenue and Spencer Road and residences to the south of Thornlie Avenue between Spencer Road and the Canning River constructed in the 1960s and 1970s During this time Thornlie s development was aimed at inner city dwellers who might want to live in a more spacious semi urban rural setting It is one reason why Thornlie has typically large blocks of 700 900 square metres 7 500 9 700 sq ft and is often described as one of Perth s leafy suburbs The more upmarket Crestwood Estate which was an experiment in providing fully integrated facilities and services to home owners was established from the early 1970s in the southern part of Thornlie an experiment that was rarely replicated in later Perth subdivisions From the 1980s the newer Castle Glen and Forest Lakes housing estates which were at that time to some extent in competition with one another for land purchasers were established in the remaining land in the western and south western portions of Thornlie citation needed The focus of these developments was on providing affordable housing for new home buyers generally young families Some semi rural land in the western portion mainly utilised for horse agistment and chicken farming was developed in the early 2000s At one time there were several industrial activities taking place in the north western portion The last of these to close about 2004 was the Inghams chicken processing factory the site of which was redeveloped for a residential estate Facilities edit nbsp Roe Highway at the Nicholson Road exit Thornlie is primarily a dormitory suburb with strong transport links to employment elsewhere in the metropolitan region Albany Highway connects the suburb to the CBD Roe Highway links it the regional road network Thornlie is also home to the terminus of the Thornlie line which is a spur line off of the Armadale line There are also frequent bus services that serve Thornlie railway station such as the high frequency route 930 to Elizabeth Quay bus station There are many other bus services that connect Thornlie Station to other stations on the Transperth Network such as route 210 and 211 both operating to Gosnells railway station Also route 206 which serves Cannington railway station In the future Thornlie Station will be upgraded as part of the Thornlie Cockburn Link works by Metronet Which will mean that Thornlie station will no longer be the terminus of the Thornlie line Retail services are provided through local and neighbourhood centres the largest of which are Thornlie Square Shopping Centre 1970s and the Forest Lakes Forum 1990s A range of sporting facilities are available for community use include lawn bowls tennis courts a skate park swimming pool gyms and ovals for cricket and football Baseball Park built in 2007 is the home of Perth Heat a team in the Australian Baseball League Community editThornlie has two local papers distributed fortnightly the Comment News and the Gosnells Examiner 107 3 Heritage FM is a volunteer run radio station for Thornlie and the City of Gosnells as a whole Community programmes include the annual Safe City awards including the Community Initiative Award the Constable Peter Ball Memorial Youth Award and the Community Kids Award Demographics editThe percentage of residents born overseas 39 4 is greater than both the national 27 and metropolitan 31 3 average 11 3 of residents were born in England 3 in New Zealand and significant smaller percentages from Malaysia India and Scotland 14 of residents speak a language other than English at home Unemployment 3 4 is lower than the regional average 3 7 and socio economic disadvantage less than the City of Gosnells as whole Weekly household incomes are characterised by a lower proportion of both low and higher income households compared with the Perth average There are no major differences between the religious affiliation of Thornlie and the Perth region as a whole The dominant religion is Catholicism 22 4 followed by Anglicanism 19 5 Islam 4 6 and Buddhism 3 5 Since 2001 there has been a mild decline in the number of Catholics and Anglicans and an increase in the number of Muslims by 2002 Thornlie had the highest population of Muslims in Perth 8 Crestwood Estate editThornlie contains Crestwood Estate a model housing development still noted for its successful implementation of the Radburn design principles 9 Original Radburn architect Clarence Stein reportedly described it as the first perfect Radburn scheme in the world and from 1973 to 1976 it received both national and international recognition Whilst the Radburn principles flavoured many other post war developments across Australia including the Perth suburbs of City Beach and Karawara it remains one of the few suburbs that has not undergone a sustained process of de Radburnisation since the 1990s 10 From a heritage perspective Crestwood is a highly significant link to a major twentieth century urban design movement 11 and a prime example of 1970s progressive suburban design 9 Crestwood was based on the ideas of Paul Ritter the City of Perth s first city planner 12 Ritter had spent many years advocating the idea that it takes a village to raise a child One of his lectures on creating innovative urban environments to meet the needs of family and community life captured the imagination of property developer Ron Sloan Together Sloan Ritter and planner Hugh Reynolds designed a residential estate according to a strict design brief Crestwood was to be equally efficient and economical as a conventional subdivision with the same density of homes 8 2 ha or 3 3 acre but 8 additional open space Every house was to face a park and roads were to be designed to limit the speed of vehicles There was to be passive surveillance of recreational areas and pedestrian traffic through the estate was to be separated from vehicular Each house was individually designed some through a design competition organised by the Institute of Architects The landscaping of the estate was designed by renowned landscape architect John Oldham Originally Crestwood was intended to be built to about five times the size that was eventually constructed It was to be built around a large pool complex with administration buildings and a recreational area However the collapse of land values in the early 1970s led to slow takeup of the allotments and significant losses for Sloan 13 Opposition from the City of Gosnells on the grounds that they would not fund the maintenance of any future subdivisions built along the same lines led to Sloan abandoning the design concept and the subdivision never progressed as envisioned 14 The remaining land was used in the 1980s and 1990s for two more conventional subdivisions Forest Lakes and Castle Glen Estates The significance of the subdivision was recognised at the time In 1973 the developer won the Award of Merit from the Urban Development Institute of Australia In 1975 the Federal Minister for Urban Planning visited the site and later went on to use the concept for three projects in Canberra Other delegates visited throughout the 1970s including academics from the University of Sydney and America 9 Transport editBus edit 204 Maddington Station to Murdoch University serves Burslem Drive and Warton Road 15 205 Maddington Station to Murdoch University serves Burslem Drive Warton Road Bluegum Road and Forest Crescent 16 206 Cannington Station to Murdoch University serves Spencer Road Thornlie Station Yale Road Storey Road Berehaven Avenue Towncentre Drive Sugarwood Drive and Garden Street 17 207 Thornlie Station to Murdoch University serves Spencer Road and Yale Road 18 208 Cannington Station to Murdoch Station serves Nicholson Road 19 210 and 211 Thornlie Station to Gosnells Station serve Spencer Road and Corfield Street 20 21 212 Thornlie Station to Canning Vale serves Spencer Road Hume Road Lachlan Road Ovens Road and Forest Lakes Drive 22 223 Thornlie Station to Thornlie serves Spencer Road Yale Road Storey Road Berehaven Avenue Towncentre Drive Forest Lakes Drive Hickory Drive and Bluegum Road 23 228 Thornlie Station to Gosnells Station serves Spencer Road Spring Road Thornlie Avenue Culross Avenue Connemara Drive Tullamore Avenue Bardwell Street and Burslem Drive 24 230 Thornlie Station to Perth Busport only serves Thornlie Station 25 517 Thornlie Station to Murdoch TAFE serves Spencer Road and Warton Road 26 930 Thornlie Station to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station high frequency serves Spencer Road 27 Rail edit Thornlie Line Thornlie StationGallery edit nbsp Thornlie Leisure Centre nbsp Thornlie Library 28 nbsp Tom Bateman Reserve nbsp Baseball ParkReferences edit Australian Bureau of Statistics 28 June 2022 Thornlie suburb and locality Australian Census 2021 QuickStats Retrieved 28 June 2022 nbsp McDonald Gil Bill Cooper April 1988 Survey and Settlement The Gosnells Story 1st ed City of Gosnells pp 9 12 ISBN 0 7316 2737 7 McDonald Gil Bill Cooper April 1988 A Corner of the Colony The Gosnells Story 1st ed City of Gosnells p 27 ISBN 0 7316 2737 7 a b History of Suburb Names gt Thornlie www gosnells wa gov au Retrieved 12 June 2007 McDonald Gil Bill Cooper April 1988 A District Transformed The Gosnells Story 1st ed City of Gosnells p 139 ISBN 0 7316 2737 7 Harper Nathaniel White 1865 1954 Australian Dictionary of Biography Online Edition 2006 Retrieved 2007 06 12 a b c d McDonald Gil Bill Cooper April 1988 From Village to City The Gosnells Story 1st ed City of Gosnells pp 229 230 ISBN 0 7316 2737 7 Haddad Yvonne Yazbeck Smith Jane I 2002 Muslim minorities in the West visible and invisible edited by Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad amp Jane I Smith AltaMira Press ISBN 0759102171 a b c Brown Sarah 2008 Imagining Environment in Australian Suburbia An environmental history of the suburban landscapes of Canberra and Perth 1946 1996 Discipline of History School of Humanities Thesis University of Western Australia Ellwood Constance September 2006 I wish I was anywhere but here Structure of address in the badlands Transformations 13 Freestone Robert 2010 Urban Nation Australia s Planning Heritage CSIRO Publishing p 195 MacTiernan A 17 June 2010 Paul Ritter Condolence PDF Hansard De Poloni Glenn 23 February 2020 Crestwood defies odds to celebrate 50 years as the first perfect Radburn neighbourhood in the world ABC News Bresnehan MA 1995 The effectiveness of public open space systems within the Radburn suburb Case study Rokeby Research Master thesis University of Tasmania p49 50 Route 204 Bus Timetable 1 PDF Transperth 24 August 2023 effective from 20 November 2023 Route 205 Bus Timetable 1 PDF Transperth 24 August 2023 effective from 20 November 2023 Route 206 Bus Timetable 18 PDF Transperth 28 August 2022 effective from 20 November 2022 Route 207 Bus Timetable 18 PDF Transperth 28 August 2022 effective from 20 November 2022 Route 208 Bus Timetable 18 PDF Transperth 28 August 2022 effective from 20 November 2022 Route 210 Bus Timetable 11 PDF Transperth 24 August 2023 effective from 20 November 2023 Route 211 Bus Timetable 11 PDF Transperth 24 August 2023 effective from 20 November 2023 Route 212 Bus Timetable 4 PDF Transperth 11 January 2024 effective from 28 January 2024 Route 223 Bus Timetable 18 PDF Transperth 28 August 2022 effective from 20 November 2022 Route 228 Bus Timetable 5 PDF Transperth 11 January 2024 effective from 28 January 2024 Route 230 Bus Timetable 3 PDF Transperth 5 January 2024 effective from 28 January 2024 Route 517 Bus Timetable 4 PDF Transperth 11 January 2024 effective from 28 January 2024 Route 930 Bus Timetable 208 PDF Transperth 11 January 2024 effective from 28 January 2024 Thornlie Library Retrieved 2007 04 15 External links editCity of Gosnells official website Australian Bureau of Statistics Thornlie SA2 nbsp Media related to Thornlie Western Australia at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Thornlie Western Australia amp oldid 1216673617, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.