A guide to Moore College campus A G U I D E TO M O O R E C O L L E G E C A M P U S
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Contents Introduction 2 The Learning and Teaching Centre 2 Broughton Knox Teaching Centre 8 Moore College Dining Complex 10 19-21 King Street Building 12 Notes 16
Moore Theological College 1 King Street Newtown NSW 2042 02 9577 9999 | moore.edu.au
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Introduction
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he opening of the Moore College Learning and Teaching Centre in February 2017 gave the College a wonderful opportunity to connect its past, present and future through the naming of new rooms and in some cases the renaming of existing rooms. Moore College has a wonderful heritage stretching back to its establishment on 1Â March 1856, with an Acting Principal and just three students, and even further back to the vision of Thomas Moore, its first benefactor, whose will came into effect upon his death in 1840. This booklet has been prepared to enable students, faculty and staff of the College to see what has been done and rejoice in the inheritance into which they have entered as present members of the College. We hope it will also be helpful in locating where particular rooms are on the campus. As you read through this booklet and catch a glimpse of what God has done here over the past 160 years, we trust that you will pause to thank him for all he has provided and to ask for his blessing on the College in the years ahead.
The Learning and Teaching Centre The Learning and Teaching Centre was opened on 11 February 2017 by the Governor of NSW. It is by far the biggest building development the College has undertaken in its history and represents a quantum leap forward in our facilities. The building was designed to serve the task of training men and women to be faithful and effective ministers of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is meant to facilitate community life, encourage community learning, and excite people about the possibilities of working together for the advancement of Christ’s kingdom. All who planned this building have earnestly prayed that every feature of it would serve that end and so bring great benefit to the churches in Sydney, across Australia, and around the world. This Learning and Teaching Centre is made up of one level below ground and six levels on and above ground (amounting to almost 8,000 square metres). It houses the Donald Robinson Library, the largest single theological library in the Southern Hemisphere and one which holds some of the earliest books brought to the colony, the Port Jackson Lending Library. It also has a wonderful archives and rare books section, including books published in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In addition it houses tutorial rooms, an assembly hall big enough to bring the entire undergraduate student body together with some room to grow, and purpose-built research and study spaces for students.
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The Learning and Teaching Centre Ground Level
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Enter at the ground level from College Green or via Carillon Avenue or 1 King Street main entrance
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LIBRARY WORKROOM
MALE TOILETS DISABLED TOILET
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LIBRARY GROUND LEVEL
ENTRANCE STAIRWELL TO LIBRARY LOWER LEVEL
LIFTS
MARCUS LOANE HALL LIBRARY SERVICE DESK CONCIERGE DESK
GROUND LEVEL FOYER
LIBRARY ENTRANCE
MAIN ENTRANCE
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Marcus Loane Hall Sir Marcus Lawrence Loane KBE (1911–2009) was Tutor and Chaplain (1935–1938), Vice Principal (1939–1953) and the ninth Principal of Moore Theological College (1953–1958). He was subsequently Assistant Bishop (1958–1966) and Archbishop of Sydney (1966–1982).
Donald Robinson Library Donald William Bradley Robinson AO (1922–) was Lecturer (1952–1959) and then Vice Principal of Moore College (1959–1973), Bishop in Parramatta (1973–1982) and Archbishop of Sydney (1982–1993). He was the chief architect of the approach to biblical theology that is now synonymous with the College.
DISABLED ENTRANCE
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The Learning and Teaching Centre Level One
FIRE ESCAPE
Enter via stairs from ground level foyer or via Broughton Knox Teaching Centre from entrance located at level one FACULTY AREA
POST GRADUATE CENTRE
WILLIAM HODGSON ROOM C
FREDERIC BARKER ROOM
WILLIAM HODGSON ROOM B
LEVEL ONE
LIFTS
OPEN COLLABORATIVE
WILLIAM HODGSON ROOM A
LIFT LOBBY
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KIN TEAPOINT
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PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE
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Frederic Barker Room STORAGE
STAIRS
Frederic Barker (1808–1882) was the second Bishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of Australia (1854–1882). He enacted the provisions of Thomas Moore’s will (1840) to establish Moore College in 1856.
William Hodgson Rooms William Hodgson (1809–1869) was the first Principal of Moore Theological College (1856–1867). He was subsequently Rector of Clifton in Westmorland, England.
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Broughton Knox Teaching Centre Enter from the College Green via Campbell/Little Queen Streets or Carillon Avenue
NATHANIEL JONES ROOM
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he Broughton Knox Teaching Centre was opened in 1994. It significantly improved the learning and community experience of students and continues today to be at the centre of the College’s activities. It has three lecture rooms, a seminar room, and a student common room. This award winning building is now connected to both the new Learning and Teaching Centre, and the rooms in 19-21 King Street. BROUGHTON KNOX LECTURE THEATRE
Broughton Knox Lecture Theatre D. Broughton Knox (1916–1994) was the tenth Principal of Moore Theological College (1959–1985). He subsequently became the founding Principal of George Whitefield College in Cape Town, South Africa (1989–1993).
LEVEL ONE
Nathaniel Jones Room Nathaniel Jones (1863–1911) was the sixth Principal of Moore Theological College (1897–1911). Prior to this he served in various parishes in Melbourne and was Principal of Perry Hall in Bendigo (1895–1897).
ROBERT KING ROOM
MEZZANINE
Robert King Room S ING
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Robert Lethbridge King (1823–1897) was the second Principal of Moore Theological College (1868–1878). He was subsequently Rector of Gladesville (1878–1880) and Archdeacon of Cumberland (1881–1895).
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LUKYN WILLIAMS ROOM
FOYER
FEMALE TOILET
Lukyn Williams Room
DISABLED TOILET
A. Lukyn Williams (1853–1943) was the third Principal of Moore Theological College (1878–1884). He was subsequently Rector of Ampton, Suffolk (1885–1891) and Vicar of Guilden Morden, Cambridgeshire (1895–1919).
MALE TOILETS
KNOX ANNEXE
GROUND LEVEL 8
KNOX COMMON ROOM
COLONNADE
COLLEGE GREEN
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GRAPEVINE
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Moore College Dining Complex 2 Carillon Avenue
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he Dining Hall building was opened in 1965. It originally contained not only a dining room but a student common room, two lecture rooms, a small tutorial room and a morning tea room for the faculty. Later it housed the library for a while as well. Today it continues to be the venue for the main meals of the College, has a small class room which can also be used as a common room (the T. C. Hammond Room) and a larger lecture room upstairs (the Bernard Schleicher Room). Underneath the dining room is a lecture room, currently used by Youthworks College.
Celebrating our Heritage Marcus Loane Hall Sir Marcus Loane, KBE (14 October 1911FEMALE – 14 April 2009) graduated from LEVELLawrence TOILETS BERNARD SCHLEICHER MooreONE College in 1933. He began teaching at the College in 1935 and was appointed ROOM Vice Principal in 1939. He was Principal of the College from 1954–58. In 1958, he was appointed assistant bishop in the Diocese of Sydney and in 1966 he was elected Archbishop of Sydney. He was also Primate of Australia from 1978 until his retirement in 1982. Sir Marcus was the first Australian-born Archbishop of Sydney and also the first Australian-born archbishop in the Anglican Church of Australia. He was a prolific author and his works include several biographies.
T.C. Hammond Room
MALE TOILETS
Thomas Chatterton Hammond (1877–1961) was the eighth Principal of Moore Theological College (1936–1953). He had previously been Rector of St Kevin’s, Dublin (1910–1912) and Superintendent of the Irish Church Missions (1919–1936).
Bernard Schleicher Room Bernard Schleicher (1859–1897) was the fifth Principal of Moore Theological College (1891–1897).
Donald Robinson Library T.C. HAMMOND Donald William Bradley Robinson AO was born in Sydney ROOM GROUND on 9 November 1922. He studied at North Sydney Boys High School, Sydney Church of LEVEL England Grammar School, the University of Sydney, and Queen’s College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1950 and served at St Matthew’s Manly before joining the faculty of DINING Moore College in 1952. He became Vice Principal of the College in 1959, lecturing also ROOM at Sydney University. He was the chief architect of the approach to biblical theology which is now synonymous with the College and played a major role in the development CAR ILLO NaAworld of the College library into class resource. In 1973 he became Bishop of VE Parramatta and in 1982 was elected Archbishop of Sydney. He retired in 1993.
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19-21 King Street Building Level one rooms are named after people who were at the College on 1 March 1856, Acting Principal William Cowper and the first three students.
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his building was purchased by the College in the 1970s, before which it was operated as the White Horse Pub. Since it was purchased it has been used as student common space (including a mail room), a faculty residence (on the upper levels), and more recently administrative offices. Now it houses seven teaching spaces and a common room.
CONCRETE WALKWAY
Stanley Mitchell Room Stanley Mitchell (1833–1898) was the first student registered at Moore College in 1856. He became Rector of Randwick and Waverley (1859–1863) then Rector of St Mary’s Waverley (1863–1884).
OFFICE
OFFICE
MEETING
CONCRETE DECK
CONCRETE DECK
CONCRETE WALKWAY
COWPER COMMON ROOM
STUDENT MAIL ROOM MEETING
COWPER COMMON ROO
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
RAM
RAMP
ENTRY
ENTRY
OFFICE
OFFICE
Thomas Kemmis Room Thomas Kemmis (1835–1897) was the second student registered at Moore College in 1856. He was minister at St Clement’s Yass (1859–1864) then St Mark’s Alexandria (1864–1897).
STORE
STORE
OFFICE
OFFICE
Marcus Brownrigg Room
Cowper Common Room William Macquarie Cowper (1810–1902) served as Acting Principal when Moore College was opened in March 1856 until the arrival of the first Principal in September. He had previously been chaplain at Port Stephens and would later become Rector of St John’s Bishopthorpe (1856–1858), St Philip’s Church Hill (1858–1869) and Dean of Sydney (1858–1902).
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ENTRY
ENTRY
Marcus Blake Brownrigg (1835–1890) was the third student registered at Moore College in 1856. He was minister in the Lachlan district (1858–1863), Rector of Albury (1863–1867), a naval chaplain in Tasmania (1867–1887) and Curate of St Paul’s Rockhampton (1887–1889).
STANLEY MITCHELL ROOM
STANLEY MITCHELL ROOM
OFFICE
GROUND LEVEL
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MARCUS BROWNRIGG ROOM
MA ROOM
GROUND LEVEL
THO KEM RO
THOMAS KEMMIS ROOM
LEVEL ONE
OFFICE
LEVEL ONE
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19-21 King Street Building Level two rooms are named after the original benefactor and those associated with the early years of Christian witness in the Colony.
Samuel Marsden Room
CONCRETE DECK Samuel Marsden (1765–1838) was the second Chaplain to the colony of New South Wales (1794–1836), first assisting Richard Johnson but from 1810 senior Chaplain. He was ‘the Apostle to New Zealand’. He COMMON of ROOM was a constant friend of Thomas Moore, the originalCOWPER benefactor the College.
CONCRETE WALKWAY
OFFICE
MEETING
STUDENT MAIL ROOM
Rachel Moore Room
KITCHEN
Rachel Moore (1762–1838) was a convict who arrived in Sydney on RAMP the Lady Juliana in 1790 and soon became housekeeper and common law wife to the surgeon sent with the First Fleet, John White. After he abandoned her and her son, and she had served her seven year ENTRY OFFICE sentence, she married Thomas Moore, the original benefactor of the College, in 1796 and was a faithful member of St Luke’s Liverpool for more than 25 years.
Thomas Moore Room
STORE
OFFICE
THOMAS
Thomas Moore (1762–1840) arrived in Sydney Cove in October KEMMIS 1791 ROOM and was appointed Master Boatbuilder by Governor Hunter in 1796. STANLEY and magistrate In 1809 he gave up this post to become a pastoralist MITCHELL ROOM in Liverpool. His Christian generosity helped establish the British and ENTRY MARCUS Foreign Bible Society in New South Wales, St Andrew’s Cathedral, BROWNRIGG ROOM St Philip’s Church Hill, St John’s Parramatta, and an endowment for the see of Sydney. OFFICE In his will he left his property at Liverpool and income from it to establish Moore College.
SAMUEL MARSDEN ROOM
RACHEL MOORE ROOM
RICHARD JOHNSON ROOM
THOMAS MOORE ROOM
Richard Johnson Room Richard Johnson (1756–1827) was the first Chaplain to the colony of New South Wales (1788–1800), an appointment made possible LEVEL GROUND by the influence of John Newton and William Wilberforce. He would ONE LEVEL subsequently serve as Curate in St John’s Hull (1801–1803), St Michael and All Angels Bunwell, Norfolk (1803–1809), St Clement’s Church West Thurrock, Essex (1809–1810) and St Antholin and St John the Baptist, London (1810–1827).
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Notes
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Moore Theological College 1 King Street Newtown NSW 2042 02 9577 9999 | moore.edu.au
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