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Bunbury Women's Club

The Bunbury Women's Club occupies a former Anglican building in Bunbury, Western Australia. The State Register of Heritage Places lists the historic women's club.

History
The Anglican church built a rectory on the site in 1853. In 1889, the church converted that building to a deanery. After serving as a chaplain to 300 convicts, Reverend Joseph Winters lived in the residence as he served as the chaplain in Bunbury from 1864 to 1889 and again from 1889 to 1893. He is credited with initiating the fundraising and building of St Paul's Anglican Church on nearby Victoria Street. The church decided to sell the structure in 1954 due to water damage. The Bunbury Women's Club began in 1955, led by a female relative of Reverend Withers.{{cite web |url=https://inherit.dplh.wa.gov.au/Public/Inventory/PrintSingleRecord/5e6ebd96-ffbf-4e4b-b70c-ffb9dd5c5df4 |title=Bunbury Women's Club |author=City of Bunbury |date=23 January 2018 |website=inHerit Western Australia's State Register of Heritage Places listed the building on an interim basis in 2012, which became permanent the following year. Lotterywest then began funding conservation work on the structure. In 2016, the building began plans to join the Bunbury's Heritage Trail, part of the Western Australian Heritage Trails Network. == Architecture ==
Architecture
The Federation Arts and Crafts style building consists of the original 1853 rectory which prominent Perth architect Eustace Cohen substantially expanded and redesigned in 1910. Cohen, in partnership with Joseph Eales, was responsible for the design of many ecclesiastical buildings in Western Australia. == See also ==
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