People Honoured in The Streets of Melba
- Alda Place - Frances Alda, New Zealand-born soprano
- Amadio Place - Neville Amadio, flautist
- Bainton Crescent - Edgar Bainton, British composer and Director of the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music
- Bishop Place
- Boult Place
- Bowden Place
- Brahe Place - May Brahe (1884-1956), composer, best known for the song Bless This House
- Brash Place
- Brier Place
- Brownlee Place - John Brownlee, baritone who often sang with Melba
- Buckman Place
- Cade Place - William Cade, first conductor of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra
- Carandini Street - Marie Carandini, soprano
- Carey Place
- Castles Place - Amy Castles (1880-1951), soprano
- Charvin Court
- Chinner Crescent - Norman Chinner (1909-1961), organist and conductor
- Clifford Crescent
- Clutsam Place - George Clutsam, piano accompanist to Melba, composer, best known for his arrangement of Das Dreimäderlhaus as Lilac Time
- Conley Drive
- Coutts Place
- Crossley Close - Ada Crossley, contralto, renowned in oratorio
- Delaney Court
- D'Hage Circuit - Louis D'Hage, violinist and teacher
- Ennis Place
- Flower Place
- Goldner Circuit - Richard Goldner, Romanian-born violist and founder of Musica Viva Australia
- Goossens Place - Sir Eugene Goossens, composer, conductor and advocate for the building of the Sydney Opera House
- Grainger Circuit - Percy Grainger, pianist and composer
- Alfred Hill Drive - Alfred Hill, composer
- Henslowe Place
- Horsley Cres
- Hosking Place
- Ives Court
- Keats Place - Horace Keats (1895-1945), UK-born composer
- Kruse Place
- Laver Place
- Le Gallienne Street - Dorian Le Gallienne, composer and critic
- Levey Place
- Linger Place - Carl Linger, German-born composer
- Lovelock Court - Dr William Lovelock, English composer and critic, and first Director of the Queensland Conservatorium of Music
- Lyster Place
- McEachern Crescent - Malcolm McEachern, bass singer in opera and oratorio; he made a famous recording of the Gendarmes' Duet with Harold Williams
- Marsh Place - composer and music publisher in late 1800s
- Mewton Place - Noel Mewton-Wood, pianist
- Miranda Place
- Orchard Place - W. Arundel Orchard, organist, pianist, composer, conductor, and Director of the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music
- Paling Place - Willem Paling (1825-1895), Dutch-born violinist, teacher, piano manufacturer and founder of Paling's music stores
- Sampson Close
- Saville Close
- Scarlett Street - Robert Dalley-Scarlett (1887-1959), organist and choral conductor
- Sharp Place
- Sherwin Place
- Stewart Crescent - Nellie Stewart, actress and popular singer
- Stralia Place - Elsa Stralia, soprano
- Traynor Court
- Treharne Place
- Verbrugghen Street - Henri Verbrugghen, Belgian violinist and first Director of the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music
- Wallace Place
- Zelman Place - Alberto Zelman, founder and conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra
Coordinates: 35°12′30″S 149°03′15″E / 35.20833°S 149.05417°E / -35.20833; 149.05417
Read more about this topic: Melba, Australian Capital Territory
Famous quotes containing the words people, honoured and/or streets:
“Original thought is like original sin: both happened before you were born to people you could not have possibly met.”
—Fran Lebowitz (b. 1951)
“Earth, receive an honoured guest:
William Yeats is laid to rest.
Let the Irish vessel lie
Emptied of its poetry.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“A man who lives with nature is used to violence and is companionable with death. There is more violence in an English hedgerow than in the meanest streets of a great city.”
—P.D. (Phyllis Dorothy)