With a name thought to have been derived from the Norwegian barque Inglewood (its voyage was mentioned in The West Australian on 24 May 1904), the suburb of Inglewood began when land was first granted to John Gregory in 1831.

Located approximately five kilometres from Perth CBD, Inglewood was regarded as part of Maylands in the early years – with Gold Estates of Australia first subdividing a section now referred to as The Avenues (the development area included land from the railway line to North Street and eventually through to Eleventh Avenue and Dundas Road). The latter subdivision was named Inglewood Estate.

Designated Swan Location T (on the eastern side of Slade Street, Bayswater), this parcel of land was owned by the Whatley family. Running from the Swan River through to the north of Morley Drive, the land was named Whatley Park by Edgar Hamer, and encompassed the suburbs now known as Bayswater, Morley (likely named after Charles William Morley, who is known to have farmed in the area during the 1860s and 1870s) and Embleton (named after early settler George Embleton who arrived in the colony in 1829 as a servant of Dr John Watley who settled in the Bayswater district).

Located approximately eight kilometres from the Perth CBD, Embleton developed during the early twentieth century as a rural district, characterised by five-acre lots with a number of self-built houses.

One of the early farming communities of the Swan River Colony, Kenwick is a mixed residential, light industrial and semi-rural suburb approximately 18 kilometres south-east of Perth CBD. A large portion of the suburb is composed of remanent agricultural land organised as small-holdings of several acres, as well as relatively pristine native wetlands.

Bayswater was the name of a property in the vicinity of Slade Street that was advertised for sale in the Morning Herald on 31 July 1885 and purchased by a Mr Gribble. Presumably named after the London suburb of the same name, it is located approximately six kilometres north-east of Perth CBD. Situated along the northern side of the Swan River, the suburb’s development began following the opening of the Perth to Midland railway line in 1891.

Named in honour of Sir Arthur Lawley (Governor of Western Australia from May 1901 to August 1902), the leafy inner-city suburb of Mount Lawley is four kilometres north-east of Perth CBD. In 1865, Perth Suburban Lots 140 to 149 were designated and between 1889 and 1901 a number of estates were established in the area. The area of Mount Lawley was formally proclaimed in 1901. Strategically set between the northern bank of the beautiful Swan River and the Midland rail line, Maylands is 4.5 kilometres north-east of Perth CBD. The railway line was originally built in the 1880s and the suburb was developed during the 1890s (the colony’s first farm, Peninsula Farm, was established on the banks of the river in Maylands in 1830 and Tranby House was built on the site in 1839).

Named in honour of Sir Arthur Lawley (Governor of Western Australia from May 1901 to August 1902), the leafy inner-city suburb of Mount Lawley is four kilometres north-east of Perth CBD. In 1865, Perth Suburban Lots 140 to 149 were designated and between 1889 and 1901 a number of estates were established in the area. The area of Mount Lawley was formally proclaimed in 1901. Strategically set between the northern bank of the beautiful Swan River and the Midland rail line, Maylands is 4.5 kilometres north-east of Perth CBD. The railway line was originally built in the 1880s and the suburb was developed during the 1890s (the colony’s first farm, Peninsula Farm, was established on the banks of the river in Maylands in 1830 and Tranby House was built on the site in 1839).

Menzies is a town in the Goldfields Region of Western Australia. Located some 728 kilometres east-northeast of Perth, gold was discovered here in 1894. By 1900 Menzies was a booming gold town with more than 10,000 people living in the area (primarily miners).