Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L01891:body:0:p39
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L01891
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 116162–118792

and Emily Bays)

At Emily Bay there has been a range of bathing houses, and at one stage a Beach Master's house. In the
1920s, the ship the Resolution was built and launched in Emily Bay. Remains may exist but are unlikely as
there has been sand mining in the area. Norfolk Island pines were planted c1949 to stabilise the dunes.
The current road around Emily Bay was built in 1975 in the depression left by sand mining. A pontoon is
moored in the bay where whale boats previously anchored and, in World War Il, air sea rescue craft.
There are change facilities, picnic tables and barbeques in several locations.

K Windmill Ridge

The solid masonry base of the 1842-1844 windmill survives and foundations of the miller's cottage. Some
remains are covered with earthworks for the golf course. It was a post-mill turning on a central post with
an angled timber at the back—a tail-pole—enabling it to be turned into the wind and to stabilise. A stone
lined circle in the ground shows where the wheel of the tail-pole ran.

Section 3: The Place

Authorised Version F2016L01891 registered 09/12/2016

Jean Rice Architect | CONTEXT | GML Heritage

L Chimney Hill

One complete kiln remains, built into the quarry face; and the remains of two others, largely eroded by the
sea. The surviving kiln was used occasionally until World War II. There are archaeological remains of a
police hut, later occupied as a dwelling, and there may be remains of the 1840s stonecutters yard and a
shingle shed. Two evaporation tanks for salt production are cut into the calcarenite on the foreshore. The
stone walls and the massive square stone chimney of the salt house are on the point.

M Arthur's Vale/Watermill Valley

The new watermill was built in 1828. The millpond and ruins of the two-storey mill, and races and footings
of outbuildings survive. The original head race remains but the inlet is sealed. Water now flows out of the
dam into the original stream bed. There are substantial remains of a basalt agricultural building. The
masonry walls survive of two huts that may be c1840 ticket of leave men's huts, or may predate this. They
have been roofed to protect the walls. Other building platforms and chimney breasts survive, as well as
vestiges of barns and cottages. One hundred pines were planted in 1974 along Country Road to
commemorate Aunt Jemima Robinson's 100 years. There are several modern houses in the valley and on
surrounding ridges.

N Bloody Bridge

This stone bridge was constructed on the road to Ball's Bay in the mid-1830s. A section of the stone wall
collapsed c1910 and was not reconstructed in the same alignment.