20th century buildings include the stunning Federation Mannerist (or Edwardian Opulence) style Town Hall (also designed by Wright, and built in 1911), and an exemplar of Federation Filigree style, the Castle Hotel (1905), designed by William G Wolf, who designed His Majesty's Theatre. List of notable buildings Castle Hotel Central Buildings Courthouse Convent and convent school Davies Buildings Dinsdale's Shoe Emporium Edwards' Store (former) Eliza's Cottage Faversham House Fire Station (former) Flour Mill Holy Trinity Church Hope Farm Hospital (Former) Imperial Hotel Kairey Cottage Kings Head Hotel (former) Marwick's Shed Masonic Hall (former) Mongers Store Motor Museum Nineteen Mile Inn (former) Post office School (Former) Railway station building Residency Museum Sargent's pharmacy St Patrick's Church Settlers House Suspension Bridge Town Hall Uniting Church Western Australian Bank (former) York Palace Hotel See also List of heritage places in York, Western Australia List of notable people Peter Barrow (1813–1899), magistrate and Guardian of Aborigines, priest and school teacher in York in 1840 and 1841. Chance Bateman (1981–), former AFL player for the Hawthorn Football Club. Enid Bennett (1893–1969), silent film actress, born in York. Marjorie Bennett (1896-1982) was an Australian-born television and film actress born in York, who worked mainly in Great Britain and the United States, who began her acting career during the silent film era, sister of Enid. Revett Henry Bland (1811–1994), early settler and first resident magistrate in York. William Locke Brockman (1802–1872), an early settler who became a leading pastoralist and stock breeder, and a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council. Eliza Brown (1811–1896), wife of Thomas Brown. She and Thomas wrote letters to her father, William Bussey, many of which were published in the book "A Faithful Picture" by Peter Cowan. Thomas Brown (1803–1862), early York settler farming at Grass Dale, which he purchased from Revett Henry Bland, became a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Council. Henry William St Pierre Bunbury (1812–1875), Lieutenant of 21st Regiment, stationed in York in 1836, led attack in Avon Valley against Aboriginal peoples, established military post in Bunbury which was named after him, his letters were published in 1930. Lockier Burges (1814–1886), emigrated to Western Australia with his two brothers William Burges and Samuel Evans Burges. They took up 5,600 acres (2,300 ha) of land at York in 1837, which they named Tipperary after their birthplace. Thomas Burges (1830–1893) was a pastoralist and politician who was a member of