| | Postcolonial Text - Vol. 1, No. 1 (2004) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | Hoddle did not include the fact that the entire east end of the grid was covered in trees, that the south end of Elizabeth Street was underwater for several months of the year, that houses were standing where streets were to be laid, and that the mapped streets had practically no corresponding pathways in reality. |
 | | Russell, Hoddle’s predecessor and junior, insisted that “there was a plan in the Sydney office generally approved as suitable for laying out a new township and I had a copy of it,” and it had been used as a model of Melbourne (Cited in James Grant 6). |
 | | Hoddle had served in the corps of Royal Military Surveyors and Draftsmen for at least seven years between 1812 and 1822, where it is almost certain he learned the economies of a straight line (Hoddle, A Chapter on Port Phillip v). |
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