Title: Tamala Limestone
Content: Perth Mint ; Old Perth Boys School ; Old Perth Fire Station ; Old Goal and Courthouse ; Swan Barracks ; St Mary's Cathedral, Perth ; Winthrop Hall A very selective list from a 1984 publication from the Geological Survey of Western Australia.
Title: East Perth, Western Australia
Content:  East Perth is the location of Perth's significant early colonial era cemetery, which contains graves of many early colonial families. Its condition is marginal due to the loss of many headstones and lack of adequate record of graves, only 800 of the estimated 10,000 grave sites have been identified.
Title: Perth House
Content:  Perth House is a single-storey Colonial/Victorian Georgian residence with a hipped roof to a central block with encircling verandahs. Constructed of coursed and dressed sandstone blocks with quoins 2 courses deep. The spacing of the Doric moulded square timber verandah pots is unusual. The verandah is paved with stone. Small paned sash windows and a 6 panelled door with fanlight. Generous grounds and plantings. Cedar joinery. Two storied stone out-building at the rear. Archaeological Site: AZP Cross Reference: PC 71 To the west of the house and north of the stables near the footpath on George Street is a large mature Moreton Bay fig (Ficus macrophylla), thought to date from c. undefined 1844-6, in the time of Oakes. This tree is most probably a remnant of the original cottage garden of Perth House. West of the house is the carriageway, leading to the stone out-building (former stables) behind (south of) the house. The property was in good physical condition as at 27 October 2006.
Title: Tourism in Perth
Content:  Street, Northbridge. The Piazza features a stage, an outdoor LED screen operating 24 hours a day, and public artwork. It was designed for community use including performances, exhibitions, festivals, sporting events and other cultural activities. There are several historical sites in Perth dating back to the 19th century. Barracks Arch is the last remaining of The Barracks, originally built in 1866 to house the Enrolled Pensioner Force. That military unit was formed from the guards who came on convict ships. The Barracks was demolished in the 1960s to allow for the construction of the Mitchell Freeway immediately west of the arch. The 
Title: Perth Museum and Art Gallery
Content:  Perth Museum and Art Gallery is the main museum and exhibition space in the city of Perth, Scotland. It is located in the Marshall Monument, named in memory of Thomas Hay Marshall, a former provost of Perth. The museum's location was formerly the site of a late 12th-century motte and bailey castle, built in 1160 to protect the Tay crossing. A great flood in 1209 washed the Castle away. The King, William I, was staying in it at the time and had to escape with his wife and entourage by boat to Scone.
Title: Perth (China Wall) Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery
Content:  on three occasions and of conduct to the prejudice of good order (having a forged pass). He was undefended at his trial. He pleaded guilty to the forgery, but not guilty to the counts of desertion. His battalion adjutant gave evidence, saying that Fraser was "a continual source of annoyance", a shirker and a continual deserter. He was shot at 4am on 2 August 1915. Perth Cemetery also contains the burial places of British soldiers executed following courts martial. On 7 November 2006, the UK government announced retrospective pardons for all British personnel executed during the Great War. Seven soldiers buried at Perth Cemetery were executed, following a conviction for desertion:
Title: Perth (China Wall) Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery
Content:  The cemetery was begun in 1914 by French troops and adopted by the 2nd Scottish Rifles in June 1917. A front line cemetery, it was called Perth (as the predecessors of the 2nd Scottish Rifles were raised in Perth), China Wall (from the communication trench known as the Great Wall of China), or Halfway House Cemetery and was in use until October 1917. At the time of the armistice, it was a small cemetery of some 130 graves. It was expanded dramatically by concentration of graves from smaller cemeteries. The French element was also expanded, although these 158 graves have since been removed entirely. The cemetery was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.
Title: History of Perth, Scotland
Content:  people of Perth published in  On Flows the Tay: Perth and the First World War. (2000). Given its location, Perth was perfectly placed to become a key transport centre with the coming of the railways. The first railway station in Perth was built in 1848. Horse-drawn carriage became popular in the 1890s although they were quickly replaced by electric trams. During the Second World War, Perth's main cemetery, Wellshill Cemetery, was enlarged to provide space for the war dead of the Free Polish Forces based in Scotland. The graves are in a special section of the cemetery. The gravestones have the Polish eagle engraved on them, and at the entrance to the section is a Polish war memorial.
Title: Statham's Quarry
Content:  Statham's Quarry (also known as Darling Range Quarry, and then Perth City Council's Darling Range Quarry after 1920) is the site of a quarry on the Darling Scarp on the southern side of the entrance of the Helena River valley on to the Swan Coastal Plain in Perth, Western Australia. It is located in Gooseberry Hill and is within the bounds of the Gooseberry Hill National Park.
Title: Irwin Barracks
Content:  contingents, which trained at Karrakatta camp for the Second Boer War (1899–1902). On 6 October 1898 completion of buildings for use as magazines for storage of powder and ammunition for Perth No.1 Battery were completed. The buildings were constructed of local coastal limestone with slate roofs. These buildings have walls 698.5 mm thick and floors of concrete lined with timber flooring. They still exist within the Barracks. The magazine buildings are included on the Commonwealth Heritage List as evidence of colonial defence infrastructure. Following Federation, the site was transferred from the State of Western Australia to the Commonwealth for A£750. The site formed part of the 5th Military District and was also used for the training of citizen forces (militia) under the Commonwealth. In 1913 the range was formally 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Perth Limestone's garrison?
Answer: False