Australian Capital Territory
Public Place Names (Greenway) Determination 2004 (No 1)

Arial 12pt, bold

Disallowable instrument DI2004-88
made under the 
Public Place Names Act 1989— section 3 (Minister to determine names)

I DETERMINE the names of the public places that are Territory Land as specified in the attached schedule and as indicated on the attached plan.

Neil Savery
Delegate of the Minister

4 June 2004

SCHEDULE 
Public Place Names (Greenway) Determination 2004 (1)
Division of Greenway: Architects
NAME
	ORIGIN
	SIGNIFICANCE
	
Drew Street	Edward Drew (1857-1920)	Australian Architect
Edward Drew was born in England.  He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts, London and was articled to Thomas Verity, architect.  
Edward sailed to New Zealand in 1878 and was employed by the Public Works Department in Dunedin.  He moved to Sydney in 1883 to join the Colonial Architect’s Office.  
He was closely involved in the building of the Mitchell Library, the Sydney GPO, the NSW Art Gallery and many other notable buildings in NSW. 
Edward was appointed Chief Supervising Architect in 1915. He is also known for inventing a type of interlocking brick and by 1905 up to 10,000 of these were being produced daily.
	
Eileen Good Street	Eileen Good (1893-1986)	Australian Architect

Eileen Good was Australia’s first female academic in architecture.  Eileen was articled to Purchas & Teague in 1912.  She completed her articles in 1916 and then entered the Diploma of Architecture course at the University of Melbourne in 1917, the third woman to do so.
In 1920 she became the first female graduate of the Diploma of Architecture and the ninth candidate overall to receive the award.  After her graduation she worked with F. Louis Klingender.
Late in 1920 she was elected the first female member of the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects.  In 1924 she was appointed as Senior Demonstrator, the first full-time staff member of the School of Architecture at the University of Melbourne.  Eventually promoted to Lecturer in 1949, Eileen worked her entire career as an academic at the University of Melbourne.