park to the local council in 1933 with the explicit intention of having every Prime Minister of Australia, or a nearest surviving relative, plant an oak tree. Jackson was a huge admirer of Henry Parkes and believed that his Corridor of Oaks was a suitable monument to the man most responsible for the federation of Australian states. It is worth noting that every Prime Minister since Gough Whitlam has had their tree destroyed soon after planting, and the trees representing these Prime Ministers were re-planted later. In 1975 Malcolm Fraser faced a hostile crowd when he came to plant his oak. Jackson Park is named after Jackson. Faulconbridge is well known for having been the home of artist Norman Lindsay. Some streets have been given names from some of the characters out of Lindsay's famous children's book The Magic Pudding. These include Bill Barnacle Avenue, Watkin Wombat Way and more. The house Norman Lindsay used to live in is at the end of Chapman Parade and has been turned into a gallery owned by the National Trust of Australia. Lindsay gave his name to the Electorate of Lindsay, but Faulconbridge is actually in the Electorate of Macquarie. Fire Chief Phil Koperberg lived in Watkin Wombat Way. He later became a politician representing the seat of the Blue Mountains. A number of Aboriginal carvings are also to be found on the rock shelves in the area. The most prominent landmark in the area is the ruined house called Eurama, two kilometres west of Faulconbridge station. This substantial stone house with Tudor chimneys was built in 1881 by the stonemason Paddy Ryan, for Andrew McCulloch. The property was substantial enough, or the owner had enough influence, to even warrant its own platform on the nearby railway line, Numantia. At first it was called Weemala, but the name was changed to Eurama by later owners. It was unused for some time until being restored by a new owner, but was then destroyed by bushfires in 1968. The region was again under threat during the 2013 New South Wales bushfires. The name Faulconbridge contains half of the letters of the alphabet, none used twice, including all five vowels. Heritage listings Faulconbridge has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: Blue Mountains National Park: Blue Mountains walking tracks 14-20 Norman Lindsay Crescent: Norman Lindsay Gallery and Museum Population In the 2016 Census, there were 4,025 people