community. There is a strong sense of community, in part created by the suburb's location. It has an active community association – The South Hobart Progress Association Inc. founded in 1922 making it one of the oldest such organisations in Tasmania. All Saints' Anglican Church is today known for being Hobart's centre of Anglo-Catholic worship. The suburb is home to the very successful South Hobart SC. Known as 'SoHo (South Hobart) village' by locals. The Cascade Hotel is host to the weekly Gypsy Jazz Jam session, every Wednesday, for locals and visiting artists. History Upper Macquarie Street Post Office opened on 1 April 1874. It was renamed Cascade Road in 1884 and Hobart South in 1895. Utilities Huon Road runs through South Hobart and is an extension of Davey Street (formerly Holbrook Place). Huon Road used to be named "The Huon Highway" and was the major road to the Huon Valley until the opening of the Southern Outlet during the latter half of the 20th century. Autumn time during the 1950s would see apple trucks continually travelling along this road carting apples to Europe, thus helping Tasmania to earn its title of "The Apple Isle". A refuse tip is located here within McRobies Gully. Notable residents Richard Flanagan (1961-) – author Haughton Forrest Cpt. (1826–1925) – artist John Skinner Prout (1805–1876) – colonial artist Morton Allport (1830–1878) – photographer References Localities of City of Hobart