Paralowie, South Australia
Paralowie /ˌpærəˈloʊwi/ a suburb in South Australia, deriving its name from the Aboriginal words para, meaning 'river,' and owie, meaning 'water,' reflecting its proximity to the Little Para River. Officially proclaimed on 27 November 1980, the suburb's name originates from an old farm house near Waterloo Corner Road, owned by Frank Russell in 1894.[1]
Paralowie House
Located at 94 Waterloo Corner Road, Paralowie, Paralowie House and its surrounding gardens hold historical significance in South Australia. Initially a residential dwelling, it later became UnitingCare Wesley Youth Services (North), serving as a community youth service. The property is officially recognized as a State Heritage Place, confirmed on January 12, 1984, under the State Heritage Register (Heritage ID 10600). The house and grounds are noted for their architectural and cultural importance, showcasing a blend of historical residential use and garden landscapes.[2]
References
- Mannings Place Names of South Australia, By Geoffrey.H.Manning, 1990, P.239.
- "State Heritage Register, Dwelling – ‘Paralowie House’ and Grounds." Heritage Places Database, Government of South Australia. Accessed September 2024. https://maps.sa.gov.au/heritagesearch/HeritageItem.aspx?p_heritageno=13616.
