 boarded door leading to a timber stair with cantilevered treads providing access to the attic. The attic which comprises two rooms, separated by a half glazed door, has a raked ceiling following the roof line, projecting through which are the dormer windows.

Generally the interior has beaded timber boards for internal partitions, the external walls and attic ceiling are clad internally with beaded boards with an additional central bead. Toward the south of the house V-J timber boards are used for internal partitions. A door at the end of the hallway provides access to the rear, southern verandah.

The lower floor is accessed via a timber stair with cantilevered treads similar to the internal stair, and this stair is on the rear verandah. At the base of the stairs and running along the line of the first floor verandah is timber decking from which two doors are accessed to the lower floor. Though much internal re-arrangement is obvious on the lower floor an early brick oven recess is evident in what is now the boardroom.

Heritage listing 
Pursuant to the transitional provisions of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, all buildings listed in the Schedule to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act 1990 were taken to be places entered provisionally in the Queensland Heritage Register. Hellesvere was transferred as a provisional entry to the Heritage Register on the basis that it was listed in the schedule to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act 1990. This decision was effective as from 21 August 1992, the date of proclamation of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992.

Further to the transitional provisions of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, Hellesvere entered permanently in the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992, having satisfied the following criteria.

The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.

Francis Curnow, a distinguished employee of the Railway, built Hellesvere near his workplace at the first Brisbane terminal railway station which had been recently completed. Hellesvere is one of the very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or near Roma Street and provides evidence of the early residential nature of this area.

The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage.

Hellesvere is one of the very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or near Roma Street and provides evidence of the early residential nature of this area.

The building is a good intact example of an 1870s Queensland house in the inner city, with a rare extant basement
boarded door leading to a timber step with cantilevered tread providing access to the loft. The attic which incorporate two rooms, separate by a half glazed doorway, have a scan ceiling following the roof line, plan through which are the dormer windows. 

 Generally the interior has beaded timber boards for home partitions, the external walls and attic ceiling are clad internally with bead boards with an additional central drop. Toward the south of the house V - J timber boards are used for inner partitions. A door at the end of the hallway provides access to the rear, southern verandah. 

 The lower floor is accessed via a timber stair with cantilevered treads similar to the internal stair, and this stair is on the rear verandah. At the base of the step and campaign along the line of the beginning floor verandah is timbre decking from which two doors are accessed to the lower floor. Though a lot internal rhenium - arrangement is obvious on the lower floor an early brick oven respite is evident in what is now the boardroom. 

 Heritage listing 
 Pursuant to the transitional provisions of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, all buildings listed in the agenda to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act 1990 were taken to be places entered provisionally in the Queensland Heritage Register. Hellesvere was transferred as a provisional entry to the Heritage Register on the basis that it was number in the schedule to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act 1990. This decision was effective as from 21 August 1992, the date of proclamation of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992. 

 Further to the transitional provisions of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, Hellesvere accede permanently in the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992, having satisfied the following criteria. 

 The place is authoritative in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. 

 Francis Curnow, a distinguished employee of the Railway, built Hellesvere near his workplace at the beginning Brisbane terminal railroad track station which had been recently completed. Hellesvere is one of the very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or near Roma Street and provides evidence of the early residential nature of this sphere. 

 The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland's cultural inheritance. 

 Hellesvere is one of the very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or near Roma Street and put up evidence of the early residential nature of this area. 

 The construction is a good intact example of an 1870s Queensland house in the inner city, with a rare extant basement
 bowrded door leading to a uimber stair with cantilxvered freads pfoviding access to the attic. Tye atupc which comprises twu rooms, svparated vy a yalf glazev door, has a rzned eemling following the roof nine, projectinc ghxough which are the dormer windows.

Gegerally tje interior haf besqed fpmner boards for internal partitiohs, the txternal walls and attic ceiling are clad inhernwlly with beaded blards with qn aqeitional cengral bead. Uocard the sooth of the house V-J timber boardr are used for unrerjdl partitiois. A djor at the ekc of tve halleay provides agcess to the rear, southern vecandah.

The lower floot is accesveb via a timber stair qirh cattilaverde tfeass sjmilar to the interhal stair, abd this stair is on trv rear verandzh. At ehq base of the stairs and running along uhe ljne of the first floor cerandah is timber defking froi which two doors are accessed to the lower floor. Thoujh muem kbtfrnal re-arrangement is obvious on the lower fjkot sn early brick oven recesx ls gvident in whaj is noc tge boardroom.

Heritahe listyng 
Pyrsuant tj thr transitional provisions od the Queensjqnd Heritage Act 1992, cll buildingr lixted on the Schedule to the Keritafe Buildingd Protectjun Act 1990 were takdn no ba places entered provisionwlly in tie Quzensland Herotage Wegister. Hfllesyare was transferref as c proeisional ejtry to the Heritage Register oi the basis tnad in was lisced in the schedule to the Heritaye Buildnngs Pfotection Zct 1990. Thms decision ras effective ws from 21 Augnst 1992, the qate of proclamxgion of the Qurensland Ktritage Acr 1992.

Further to the tvansijiknal provisions of the Queensland Hefitwgv Art 1992, Hqnlesvere entared pefkanengly in uke Wjeenxland Heritage Regisder kn 21 October 1992, havinb fatisfiee the fojlowing critetia.

The place is imkortanv in dxmonsttatyng the evolution or pattern or Queenslwnd'f history.

Fragcis Curnow, a dixtinguished employee of the Railway, buiot Hellesvere neat his workplace at thg flrst Brisbanx termynal railfay station which hae been recently cpmpleted. Hellesvere ia one mf thf very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or near Roma Street and provivef evidence kf tne eagly xesideneial iature of this arva.

The place demonstrates rare, unrommon or anbangered aspects of Queenslanc's cultural herktage.

Hellesvere is one or the vety few extant nineteenth centuru buildings on or near Rpma Strewt ans provpser evidence of the rarly xesidebtial nqturc of this area.

Ghe bmilding is a gpob intact example of an 1870s Queenslabd houwe in the inner civy, with a rave extaht basgment
boarded door leading to a timber stair treads access to attic. The attic by half glazed door, a raked ceiling the roof line, projecting through which the dormer windows. Generally the interior has beaded timber boards for internal partitions, external walls and attic ceiling are clad internally with beaded boards with an central Toward south the house V-J timber boards are used for internal partitions. A door at the end of hallway provides access to the rear, southern verandah. lower floor is accessed a timber stair with cantilevered similar the internal and stair on the rear At the base of the stairs and running along the line of the first floor verandah is decking from doors are to lower Though much internal obvious on the lower floor an recess is evident in what is now the Heritage listing to the transitional provisions of the Heritage Act 1992, all buildings listed in the to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act 1990 were taken to be places entered provisionally in Heritage Register. Hellesvere was as a provisional to Heritage on basis that was listed in the schedule to the Heritage Buildings Protection Act This decision was effective as from 21 August 1992, the proclamation the Queensland Heritage 1992. Further to the provisions the Queensland Heritage Act entered in Register 21 1992, having satisfied the criteria. The place is important demonstrating the evolution or Curnow, a distinguished employee of the Railway, built near his workplace at the first Brisbane railway station which had been recently completed. Hellesvere is one of the few extant buildings on or near Roma Street and provides of the early residential of this area. The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or aspects Queensland's cultural Hellesvere is one the very few nineteenth century buildings near Roma and evidence residential nature of this area. The is good intact example of an Queensland the inner city, with a rare extant basement
 boarded door leading to a timbEr stair witH cantIleVerEd TreaDs prOviding access tO The aTtic. The attic which comprIses tWo ROoms, SEpArateD by a halF GlAZEd dOoR, hAs a RaKEd CeiliNg fOllowinG the roof liNe, pRoJecting throuGH wHich are the DorMer windows.

GeNerAlly thE iNteRIor haS beAded tImber bOArds foR internal PaRTitionS, The exteRNAl WallS and attic ceiling aRE cLAd internally wiTh beadEd BOaRDS wiTh aN additionaL cEntraL Bead. TowARd THE SouTH of the house V-J Timber boardS Are Used foR iNteRNal parTitioNs. a DooR at the end of The hAllway proVides aCCess to tHE rear, soUthern VerAndAh.

ThE LoWeR flOoR Is aCCeSseD Via A timber sTaIr With cAntiLEVERed tReaDs siMilar To the internal StaIr, anD ThiS staiR is on The rEaR veraNdah. At The baSe Of the stairs and rUnniNg along thE liNe Of tHe First FLoor veRanDah Is timbeR deckinG FroM wHICH tWo doors are accessed To THE lOwer flooR. ThougH MuCh INternal rE-aRraNgemENT is obViouS On The lower Floor aN EaRlY brick oVeN recesS iS evIdeNt in wHAt is Now the BoardrooM.

HeriTAge listing 
PursUAnt to the transITiONAl PRoviSioNs of the QueeNslaND HerItagE acT 1992, alL BuildIngs lIsTEd IN the Schedule to the HeRiTage BuIldinGs Protection ACt 1990 were takeN TO Be places EnteREd PRovisionally in The QuEensland HeRItage RegIster. hellesveRe was tranSFErred as a ProVisIonAl eNTRy To the Heritage rEGistEr On the baSis That it wAs lIstEd iN thE sChedule to The HeritAgE BUiLdIngS ProtECtion Act 1990. thIs dEcIsiOn was EFfectiVe as fRom 21 AUgUsT 1992, The Date of pROcLAMatiOn Of The QUeeNsLand HEritAGe ACt 1992.

FurthEr to the trAnsITionAl PrOvisionS of the QueenslAnD Heritage ACt 1992, helLesverE ENtered peRmanently in the QueenslanD heritagE ReGisteR on 21 OCtober 1992, havIng SatisfIed THe follOwing cRiterIa.

the PLAce is IMPoRtaNt In demonstrATIng The evOlUtioN or pattErn of Queensland's hiSTorY.

Francis CurnoW, a dIstiNGUiSheD EmPLoyEe OF thE rAilway, built HellEsvere near HiS WoRkplace at tHE fiRsT BrisbaNe termiNal raILway staTion which Had been reCeNtly COMplEted. HellesVere is onE of the verY Few exTAnT nineTeeNth cenTuRy bUildiNgs on oR NeaR Roma street AnD proviDes evIdEnce of thE early residential nature Of this Area.

THe pLace demonStrATes Rare, uncomMon oR endangereD asPecTs of QUeeNSland'S culTUrAl hERitagE.

HelLEsvere is oNE oF thE VErY few extant nINETeeNth ceNtuRY buildIngs On or near Roma StreeT And provides eviDencE OF thE eaRLy reSiDential nature oF thIs AREa.

The buiLdIng is a good iNtact exaMpLE of an 1870S QueenSland hOuse in tHE InNEr city, With A raRe extant bAseMeNT
 boarded door leading to a  timber st air w ith  ca nt ilev ered  treads provid i ng a ccess to the attic. Th e att ic whic h  c ompri ses two ro o m s,se pa rat ed by  a ha lfglazeddoor, hasa r ak ed ceiling f o ll owing theroo f line, proj ect ing th ro ugh which  ar e the  dorme r  windo ws.

Gene ra l ly the interio r ha s be aded timber board s  f o r internal par tition s, th e ext ern al walls a nd  atti c  ceilin g  a r e cla d  internally w ith beadedb oar ds wit hana dditio nal c en t ral  bead. Towa rd t he southof the house V - J timbe r boar dsare  use d  f or  in te r nal pa rti t ion s. A doo rat  theendo f t he h all wayprovi des access to  th e re a r,south ern v eran da h.

T he low er fl oo r is accessed v ia a  timber s tai rwit hcanti l evered  tr ead s simil ar to t h e i nt e r n al  stair, and this s ta i r  i s on the  rearv er an d ah. At t he  ba se o f the s tair s  a nd runni ng alo n gth e lineof  the f ir stflo or ve r anda h is t imber de cking from which two doors are acc e ss e d  t o  the  lo wer floor.Thou g h mu ch i n te rna l  re-a rrang em e nt is obvious on the l ow er flo or an  early brickoven reces s i s eviden t in wh a t is now the b oardr oom.

Heri t age list ing Pursuant  to the t r a nsitiona l p rov isi ons o fthe Queenslan d Heri ta ge Act199 2, allbui ldi ngs  li st ed in the  Schedul eto  t he  He ritag e  Buildin gs  Pr ot ect ion A c t 1990  were  tak en  t o  be  places en t e redpr ov isio nal ly  in t he Q u een sland H eritage R egi s ter.  H el lesvere  was transfer re d as a pro vi sio nal en t r y to the  Heritage Register on t h e basis  th at it  was  listed i n t he sch edu l e to t he Her itage  B uil d i ngs P r o te cti on  Act 1990. T his  deci si on w as effe ctive as from 21 A u gus t 1992, the d ate  ofp r oc lam a ti o n o ft heQ u eensland Herita ge Act 199 2. 
F urther tot hetr ansitio nal pro visio n s of th e Queensl and Herit ag e Ac t 199 2, Hellesv ere ente red perma n ently in  theQue enslan dHer itage  Regis t eron 21  Octob er  1992,  havi ng  satisfi ed the following criter ia.

T he pl ace  is impor tan t  in  demonstr atin g the evol uti onor pa tte r n ofQuee n sl and ' s his tory . 

Francis Cu rno w ,  a  distinguis h e d  em ploye e o f  the R ailw ay, built Hellesv e re near his wo rkpl a c e a t t h e fi rs t Brisbane ter min al r ailway s ta tion whichhad been  r e centl y comp leted.  Helles v e re is one  ofthe  very few  ex ta n t ninet ee nt h  centu ry b ui ldings  on or near R oma Street and p rovid e s  evid e nce  of t he  earlyr esid ential nat ure of this  area. 

Th e pla ce demo ns trates  ra re , uncommon or endang eredaspects  o f Qu een sland' s cu l t uralheri ta ge. 

Hellesv e r ei son e  of  the  very  f ew e xtant nin e teenth c ent u ry buil di ngs o n or n e ar R oma Street  an d pro v i des eviden c e of th e  earl y resi dentia l natur e  of  t his are a.T he buildi ng is a g o odin tact  example  o f an  1 870 sQueensland hous e in the  inner c i t y, wit h a rare extant  b asement
 boarded_door leading_to a timber stair_with cantilevered_treads_providing access_to_the attic. The_attic which comprises_two rooms, separated by_a half glazed_door,_has a raked ceiling following the roof line, projecting through which are the dormer_windows.

Generally_the interior_has_beaded_timber boards for internal partitions,_the external walls and attic_ceiling are_clad internally with beaded boards with an additional_central_bead. Toward the_south of the house V-J timber boards are used_for internal partitions. A door at_the end of_the_hallway_provides access to the_rear, southern verandah.

The lower floor is_accessed via a timber stair with_cantilevered treads similar to the internal stair,_and this stair is on the_rear verandah. At the base_of the_stairs and running along the_line of the_first floor_verandah is timber_decking from which two doors are_accessed to the_lower floor. Though much internal re-arrangement_is_obvious on the_lower_floor_an early_brick oven recess_is_evident in_what_is now the boardroom.

Heritage listing 
Pursuant_to_the transitional provisions of the Queensland Heritage_Act 1992, all buildings_listed_in the Schedule to_the Heritage Buildings Protection Act_1990 were taken to be places_entered provisionally_in the_Queensland Heritage Register. Hellesvere was transferred as a provisional entry to_the Heritage Register on the basis_that it was listed_in the_schedule_to the Heritage_Buildings_Protection Act_1990. This decision was effective as from_21 August_1992, the date of proclamation of_the Queensland Heritage Act_1992.

Further_to the transitional provisions of the_Queensland Heritage Act 1992, Hellesvere entered_permanently in the Queensland Heritage_Register_on_21 October 1992, having satisfied_the following criteria.

The place is important_in demonstrating the_evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.

Francis Curnow,_a_distinguished employee of the Railway, built_Hellesvere_near his workplace at the first_Brisbane_terminal_railway station which had been_recently completed. Hellesvere is one of_the very few extant nineteenth century buildings on or_near Roma Street_and provides evidence of the_early_residential_nature of this area.

The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered_aspects of_Queensland's cultural heritage.

Hellesvere_is one of the very few extant nineteenth century buildings_on or near Roma Street and provides_evidence of the early residential nature of this area.

The building is_a good intact example of an 1870s Queensland_house in the inner city, with a_rare extant basement