OverviewCentenary Hall is one of two sites operated by Balaklava Museum Incorporated. It was built in 1878 and has a colourful history, having been occupied by the Church of Christ, Druids and Rechabite Lodges, Primary and High Schools, a kindergarten, and the Lutheran Church, and was also used for town band and choral society practice, before being purchased by the local branch of the National Trust in 1975.
No longer associated with the National Trust, Centenary Hall is now owned by Wakefield Regional Council and managed by the Balaklava Museum Committee. As a folk museum, it feature a range of household items, clothing, books and photographs, war memorabilia, the Alf Traeger Memorial Radio Room, and old shop fronts from the district's early days. A new display features a comprehensive collection of medical, hospital and dental equipment including Australia's first use of penicillin at Balaklava Hospital. | Attraction Facilities* Coach Parking * Access With Assistance for the Disabled * Guide * Public Toilet |
Experiences* Cultural * Historic/Heritage |
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