Tod Street - Revision history

NW at 03:50, 8 March 2026

2026-03-08T03:50:57Z

NW: Added link

2026-01-06T09:52:33Z

Added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:52, 6 January 2026
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	* '''29 Tod Street''' is the location of the South Australian [[CWA - Country Women's Association\|Country Women's Association Gawler Branch]] in 2026 (since at least 2003).		* '''29 Tod Street''' is the location of the South Australian [[CWA - Country Women's Association\|Country Women's Association Gawler Branch]] in 2026 (since at least 2003).
	* '''Tod Street - western end''' - was the location of the McKinlay & Jubilee Cottage Homes, demolished September 1980.		* '''Tod Street - western end''' - was the location of the McKinlay & Jubilee Cottage Homes, demolished September 1980.
	* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - in 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street.<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>		* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - in 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street.<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/54952935146</ref>
	.		.

NW at 09:44, 6 January 2026

2026-01-06T09:44:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 6 January 2026
Line 14:		Line 14:

	* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />		* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />
	* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] is the Taylor & Forgie Undertakers building. Later tenants have included		* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] was the [[Taylor and Forgie Funeral Directors\|Taylor & Forgie]] Undertakers building. Later tenants have included Aussie Health & Tony's Bazaar secondhand store (c1985, proprietor Tony Willcock), Bake & Brew Shop (incl 2005), Become You Salon (incl 2013) and Imprint Flowers Florist (2025+).
	* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>		* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>
	* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.		* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.
	* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the location of the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.		* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the location of the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.
			* '''21 Tod Street''' [heritage building] Uniting Church (originally [[Uniting Church Tod Street\|Methodist Church]], built in 1869).
	* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.		* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.
	* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>		* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>

NW at 08:55, 6 January 2026

2026-01-06T08:55:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 6 January 2026
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	This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.		This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.
	*[[Tod Street 10]] - original Wesleyan Church, built in 1850		*[[Tod Street 10]] - original Wesleyan Church, built in 1850
	*[[Tortola House Tod Street\|Tortola House]]		*[[Tortola House Tod Street\|Tortola House]] - 12 Tod Street
	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

	=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===		=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===

	* John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />		* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />
			* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] is the Taylor & Forgie Undertakers building. Later tenants have included
	* ~~In 1929~~ [~~[Noack E J\|E J Noack~~]~~] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street (location unknown)~~.~~<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>~~		* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>
	* ~~In 2025 the Tod Street Plaza (~~5-7 Tod Street) was demolished to make way for the Aldi Store and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]]		* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.
			* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the location of the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.
			* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.
			* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>
			* '''29 Tod Street''' is the location of the South Australian [[CWA - Country Women's Association\|Country Women's Association Gawler Branch]] in 2026 (since at least 2003).
			* '''Tod Street - western end''' - was the location of the McKinlay & Jubilee Cottage Homes, demolished September 1980.
			* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - in 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street.<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>
	.		.

NW: Added fact (Aldi replaces Tod Street Plaza)

2026-01-04T20:35:44Z

Added fact (Aldi replaces Tod Street Plaza)

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 5 January 2026
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	}}		}}
	This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.		This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.
	*[[Tod Street 10]]		*[[Tod Street 10]] - original Wesleyan Church, built in 1850
	*[[Tortola House Tod Street]]		*[[Tortola House Tod Street\|Tortola House]]
	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

	=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===		=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===

	* John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref>		* John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />

	''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />

	* In 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street (location unknown).<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>		* In 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street (location unknown).<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>
			* In 2025 the Tod Street Plaza (5-7 Tod Street) was demolished to make way for the Aldi Store and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]]
			.

	=== Tod Street Maps & Assessment Book Records ===		=== Tod Street Maps & Assessment Book Records ===
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	Tod Street 1858 to 1890-91 rates books (but Tod and Todd both appear in the 1861 rates book)		Tod Street 1858 to 1890-91 rates books (but Tod and Todd both appear in the 1861 rates book)

			.

	'''MAPS USED'''		'''MAPS USED'''

NW: Added fact & links

2025-11-26T10:16:22Z

Added fact & links

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 26 November 2025
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	\|Date approximate2=No		\|Date approximate2=No
	}}		}}
	A.P. Harvey's book [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X] "I called it Salisbury" [a biography of John Harvey "The founder of Salisbury"] Page 34......"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where Bassett Town is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."

	This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.		This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.
	*[[Tod Street 10]]		*[[Tod Street 10]]
Line 13:		Line 11:
	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

	'''Tod Street'''		=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===

			* John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref>

			''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />

			* In 1929 [[Noack E J\|E J Noack]] had his Gawler to Adelaide Carrier business depot in Tod Street (location unknown).<ref>Advertisement (Bunyip 18 Jan 1929)</ref>

			=== Tod Street Maps & Assessment Book Records ===
	Todd Street in map 1, 2 and 3.		Todd Street in map 1, 2 and 3.

Paulbarnet at 06:39, 31 December 2024

2024-12-31T06:39:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 31 December 2024
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	\|Places category=Locality		\|Places category=Locality
	\|Town or Locality=Gawler		\|Town or Locality=Gawler
	\|Geocoordinates=-34.~~59915~~, 138.~~7465~~		\|Geocoordinates=-34.5992, 138.74519
	\|Date approximate=No		\|Date approximate=No
	\|Date approximate2=No		\|Date approximate2=No
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	Please note: The rates book information provided represents records as they were entered in the original rates assessment books, as best as we could ascertain. However, we cannot guarantee that mistakes have not been introduced. So, for strict research purposes, the original rates assessment books held at State Records must be taken as the most definitive source of information		Please note: The rates book information provided represents records as they were entered in the original rates assessment books, as best as we could ascertain. However, we cannot guarantee that mistakes have not been introduced. So, for strict research purposes, the original rates assessment books held at State Records must be taken as the most definitive source of information



	{{Info		{{Info
	\|Related Articles=Gawler's Changing Street Names		\|Related Articles=Gawler's Changing Street Names

Paulbarnet: todd

2024-12-31T06:39:21Z

todd

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 31 December 2024
Line 9:		Line 9:

	This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.		This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.
			*[[Tod Street 10]]
			*[[Tortola House Tod Street]]
	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

Tillera at 00:28, 24 June 2020

2020-06-24T00:28:16Z

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.
 {{Info
 |FlickrID=6937621160,15273557676,15140450578
 }}
 {{MemoryHeader}}
 {{MemoryFooter}}

Brian thom at 23:00, 13 November 2019

2019-11-13T23:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 14 November 2019
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	\|Places category=Locality		\|Places category=Locality
	\|Town or Locality=Gawler		\|Town or Locality=Gawler
	\|Geocoordinates=-34.~~5991473~~, 138.~~7464988~~		\|Geocoordinates=-34.59915, 138.7465
	\|Date approximate=No		\|Date approximate=No
	\|Date approximate2=No		\|Date approximate2=No
	}}		}}
	A.P. Harvey's book [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X] "I called it Salisbury" [a biography of John Harvey "The founder of Salisbury"] Page 34......"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where Bassett Town is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."		A.P. Harvey's book [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X] "I called it Salisbury" [a biography of John Harvey "The founder of Salisbury"] Page 34......"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where Bassett Town is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."

			This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.

	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 6 January 2026
Line 14:		Line 14:

	* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />		* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's autobiography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I called it Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />
	* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] is the Taylor & Forgie Undertakers building. Later tenants have included		* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] was the [[Taylor and Forgie Funeral Directors\|Taylor & Forgie]] Undertakers building. Later tenants have included Aussie Health & Tony's Bazaar secondhand store (c1985, proprietor Tony Willcock), Bake & Brew Shop (incl 2005), Become You Salon (incl 2013) and Imprint Flowers Florist (2025+).
	* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>		* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>
	* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.		* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.
	* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the location of the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.		* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the location of the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.
			* '''21 Tod Street''' [heritage building] Uniting Church (originally [[Uniting Church Tod Street\|Methodist Church]], built in 1869).
	* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.		* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.
	* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>		* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:50, 8 March 2026
Line 7:		Line 7:
	}}		}}
	This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.		This street has buildings contained on the Town of Gawler's State, Local and Contributory Heritage lists.
	*[[Tod Street 10]] - original Wesleyan Church, built in 1850		*[[Tod Street 10\|10 Tod Street]] - original Wesleyan Church, built in 1850
	*[[Tortola House Tod Street\|Tortola House]] ~~- 12 Tod Street~~		*12 Tod Street - [[Tortola House Tod Street\|Tortola House]]
	Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.		Please [https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/albums/72157643291538074 click here] to see more photos of Tod Street.

	=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===		=== Tod Street Residents & Businesses ===

	* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's ~~autobiography~~ states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey, A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I ~~called it~~ Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />		* '''Tod Street - location unknown''' - John Harvey, founder of Salisbury's biography states he built the first house in Tod Street and sank the first well.<ref name=":0">Harvey A P (Aileen Patricia)(1990) "I Called It Salisbury: a biography of John Harvey the founder of Salisbury", Salisbury and District Historical Society, Salisbury, South Australia. [ISBN 0 9588286 1 X], pg 34.</ref> ''"Besides my farm near Walkerville, I also acquired land in the main area of Gawler Town. I built the first house in Tod Street, which I later leased to Mr. Golding, and while living there I sank the first well....I was growing wheat where [[Bassett Town]] is, on the site near the Gawler Railway Station."''<ref name=":0" />
	* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] was the [[Taylor and Forgie Funeral Directors\|Taylor & Forgie]] Undertakers building. Later tenants have included Aussie Health & Tony's Bazaar secondhand store (c1985, proprietor Tony Willcock), Bake & Brew Shop (incl 2005), Become You Salon (incl 2013) and Imprint Flowers Florist (2025+).		* '''1 Tod Street''' [heritage building] was the [[Taylor and Forgie Funeral Directors\|Taylor & Forgie]] Undertakers building. Later tenants have included Aussie Health & Tony's Bazaar secondhand store (c1985, proprietor Tony Willcock), Bake & Brew Shop (incl 2005), Become You Salon (incl 2013) and Imprint Flowers Florist (2025+).
	* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>		* '''5-7 Tod Street''' was the location of the '''Tod Street Plaza''', it was demolished in 2025 to make way for the '''Aldi Store''' and carpark, which opened on 17 December 2025. Businesses operating from the Plaza prior to demolition included Getta Bargain, Lifeline Op Shop and Animal Welfare League Op Shop. Crestline Meats had the store "hidden" in the back corner of the plaza from about the 1980s until 2019. [see [[Butchers in Gawler and Willaston\|Butchers in Gawler & Willaston]]] In 1972 the site had been occupied by "Tod Street Motors", which was replaced with "Edinburgh Car Sales", a British Leyland and used car dealership.<ref>(Bunyip 1 Dec 1972) https://www.flickr.com/photos/gawler_history/50827678352</ref>
	* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.		* '''6 Tod Street''' was the location of the [[Marchant Photographers - Family\|Marchant family home]] and garden, which was demolished to make way for the 'new' '''Post Office''', which opened October 1973.
	* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is ~~the location of~~ the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.		* [[Tod Street 10\|'''10 Tod Street''']] [heritage building] is the original [[Wesleyan Church Tod Street\|Wesleyan Church]], built in 1850 - the oldest surviving church building in Gawler.
	* '''21 Tod Street''' [heritage building] Uniting Church (originally [[Uniting Church Tod Street\|Methodist Church]], built in 1869).		* '''21 Tod Street''' [heritage building] Uniting Church, originally [[Uniting Church Tod Street\|Methodist Church]], built in 1869.
	* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.		* '''22 Tod Street''' has long been and in 2026 still is the location of the [[Girl Guides Gawler\|Para Pine Girl Guides]] Hall.
	* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>		* '''25 Tod Street''' was the residence of Mr Alfred J Brown when his wife Emily passed away in 1934.<ref>(The Advertiser 18 Jan 1934) https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36471547</ref>