East Ryde, New South Wales - Revision history

Procyon117: Update to 2021 Census figures

2024-08-12T16:03:44Z

Update to 2021 Census figures

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	\| lga = City of Ryde		\| lga = City of Ryde
	\| postcode = 2113		\| postcode = 2113
	\| pop = ~~2454~~		\| pop = 2,522
	\| pop_year = {{CensusAU\|~~2016~~}}		\| pop_year = {{CensusAU\|2021}}
	\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census ~~2016~~ AUS\|id=~~SSC11361~~\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=14 ~~March~~ ~~2018~~\|quick=on}}</ref>		\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census 2021 AUS\|id=SAL11364\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=13 August 2024\|quick=on}}</ref>
	\| area =		\| area =
	\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]		\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]
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	==Population==		==Population==
	According to the ~~[[2016 Australian census~~\|~~2016 census]]~~, there were 2,~~454~~ residents in East Ryde. 72.1% of people were born in Australia and 75.7% of people spoke only English at home. The most common ancestries were ~~Australian~~ 23.3%, ~~English~~ 22.6%, Irish 9.2%, Chinese 7.3% and Scottish 6.5%. The most common responses for religion were ~~Catholic~~ 35.4%, ~~No Religion~~ 28.3% and Anglican 13.4%. The median weekly household income was $2,~~585~~, considerably higher than the national median of $1,~~438~~.<ref name=census />		According to the {{CensusAU\|2021}}, there were 2,522 residents in East Ryde. 71.7% of people were born in Australia and 74.3% of people spoke only English at home. The most common ancestries were English 30.7%, Australian 30.4%, Irish 12.5%, Chinese 11.7% and Scottish 8.8%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 33.3%, Catholic 32.3% and Anglican 11.6%. The median weekly household income was $3,240, considerably higher than the national median of $1,746.<ref name=census />

	==Notable residents==		==Notable residents==

Graham87: rv block evasion

2024-03-02T09:26:01Z

rv block evasion

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:26, 2 March 2024
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	\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census 2016 AUS\|id=SSC11361\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=14 March 2018\|quick=on}}</ref>		\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census 2016 AUS\|id=SSC11361\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=14 March 2018\|quick=on}}</ref>
	\| area =		\| area =
	~~\|timezone=[[Australian Eastern Standard Time\|AEST]]\|utc=+10~~\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]		\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]
	\| fedgov = [[Division of Bennelong\|Bennelong]]		\| fedgov = [[Division of Bennelong\|Bennelong]]
	\| near-nw = [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]]		\| near-nw = [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]]
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	\| near-s = [[Gladesville, New South Wales\|Gladesville]]		\| near-s = [[Gladesville, New South Wales\|Gladesville]]
	\| near-se = [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales\|Hunters Hill]]		\| near-se = [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales\|Hunters Hill]]
			\| dist1 = 12
	\|timezone-dst=[[Australian Eastern Daylight Time\|AEDT]]\|utc-dst=+11\| dist1 = 12
	\| dir1 = NW		\| dir1 = NW
	\| location1= Sydney CBD		\| location1= Sydney CBD

Wondabyne at 02:55, 2 March 2024

2024-03-02T02:55:50Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:55, 2 March 2024
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	\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census 2016 AUS\|id=SSC11361\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=14 March 2018\|quick=on}}</ref>		\| pop_footnotes = <ref name=census>{{Census 2016 AUS\|id=SSC11361\|name=East Ryde (State Suburb)\|accessdate=14 March 2018\|quick=on}}</ref>
	\| area =		\| area =
	\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]		\|timezone=[[Australian Eastern Standard Time\|AEST]]\|utc=+10\| stategov = [[Electoral district of Lane Cove\|Lane Cove]]
	\| fedgov = [[Division of Bennelong\|Bennelong]]		\| fedgov = [[Division of Bennelong\|Bennelong]]
	\| near-nw = [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]]		\| near-nw = [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]]
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	\| near-s = [[Gladesville, New South Wales\|Gladesville]]		\| near-s = [[Gladesville, New South Wales\|Gladesville]]
	\| near-se = [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales\|Hunters Hill]]		\| near-se = [[Hunters Hill, New South Wales\|Hunters Hill]]
			\|timezone-dst=[[Australian Eastern Daylight Time\|AEDT]]\|utc-dst=+11\| dist1 = 12
	\| dist1 = 12
	\| dir1 = NW		\| dir1 = NW
	\| location1= Sydney CBD		\| location1= Sydney CBD

InternetArchiveBot: Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 1 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

2024-02-21T12:58:02Z

Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 1 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:58, 21 February 2024
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	}}		}}

	'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is in the [[Northern Sydney]] region and is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a post office of its own.<ref>https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf {{Bare URL PDF\|date=March 2022}}</ref>		'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is in the [[Northern Sydney]] region and is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a post office of its own.<ref>https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230423034742/https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf \|date=23 April 2023 }} {{Bare URL PDF\|date=March 2022}}</ref>

	==Location==		==Location==
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	On 1 October 1960 the Mayor of Ryde, [[Alderman ELS Hall]], unveiled a drinking fountain and plaque in the reserve outside the shopping centre, commemorating the successful development of 500 home sites and the construction of 250 modern homes on the Dress Circle Estate. Following the increase in the area's population, Ryde East Public School opened in 1961. In 1970 another 20 home sites were created when Finch Avenue was extended into rezoned crown land between Moncrieff Drive and Stranger's Creek. Covenants controlled the type and quality of houses on the estate. The blocks were only one-sixth of an acre (650 square metres) instead of one-quarter of an acre (1,000 square metres). These were big enough for single dwellings, the only type allowed under the covenant, rather than multiple dwellings.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde"/>		On 1 October 1960 the Mayor of Ryde, [[Alderman ELS Hall]], unveiled a drinking fountain and plaque in the reserve outside the shopping centre, commemorating the successful development of 500 home sites and the construction of 250 modern homes on the Dress Circle Estate. Following the increase in the area's population, Ryde East Public School opened in 1961. In 1970 another 20 home sites were created when Finch Avenue was extended into rezoned crown land between Moncrieff Drive and Stranger's Creek. Covenants controlled the type and quality of houses on the estate. The blocks were only one-sixth of an acre (650 square metres) instead of one-quarter of an acre (1,000 square metres). These were big enough for single dwellings, the only type allowed under the covenant, rather than multiple dwellings.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde"/>

	A group of residents, in July 2006 unsuccessfully campaigned to have the suburb name changed to increase the area's housing prices. Suggestions included Bel Air, Melba, Dress Circle, Boronia Heights, Bennelong and [[Wallumatta]].<ref>[[The Daily Telegraph (Sydney)\|Daily Telegraph]], [http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/story/0,20281,19746821-5001022,00.html Ryde-ing into Bel Air], accessed 13 July 2006.</ref> The motion was ultimately defeated at a public meeting, with approximately 75% of East Ryde residents present voting to keep the suburb's present name.		A group of residents, in July 2006 unsuccessfully campaigned to have the suburb name changed to increase the area's housing prices. Suggestions included Bel Air, Melba, Dress Circle, Boronia Heights, Bennelong and [[Wallumatta]].<ref>[[The Daily Telegraph (Sydney)\|Daily Telegraph]], [http://dailytelegraph.news.com.au/story/0,20281,19746821-5001022,00.html Ryde-ing into Bel Air]{{Dead link\|date=February 2024 \|bot=InternetArchiveBot \|fix-attempted=yes }}, accessed 13 July 2006.</ref> The motion was ultimately defeated at a public meeting, with approximately 75% of East Ryde residents present voting to keep the suburb's present name.

	==Landmarks and Features==		==Landmarks and Features==

InternetArchiveBot: Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.8.8) (Ost316 - 10299

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	===Schools===		===Schools===
	[http://www.rydeeast-p.schools.nsw.edu.au/ Ryde East Primary School] is located on Twin Road, with 350 students. The school features in [[Ursula Dubosarsky]]'s book "Jerry", based on the death of an old horse that lived in a field opposite the school, and was greatly loved by the children. Dubosarsky had spent some months working in a building in the school grounds for the NSW [[School Magazine]]. "Jerry" is dedicated to Ryde East Public School.<ref>[http://www.penguin.com.au/products/9780143303022/jerry-aussie-nibbles Penguin] Retrieved 11 July 2012{{~~dead~~ ~~link~~\|date=~~March~~ ~~2021~~}}</ref>		[http://www.rydeeast-p.schools.nsw.edu.au/ Ryde East Primary School] is located on Twin Road, with 350 students. The school features in [[Ursula Dubosarsky]]'s book "Jerry", based on the death of an old horse that lived in a field opposite the school, and was greatly loved by the children. Dubosarsky had spent some months working in a building in the school grounds for the NSW [[School Magazine]]. "Jerry" is dedicated to Ryde East Public School.<ref>[http://www.penguin.com.au/products/9780143303022/jerry-aussie-nibbles Penguin]Retrieved 11 July 2012 {{Webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140831032332/http://www.penguin.com.au/products/9780143303022/jerry-aussie-nibbles \|date=31 August 2014 }}</ref>

	===Parks===		===Parks===

DuncanHill: John McCallum (actor), not John McCallum

2022-04-25T16:30:56Z

John McCallum (actor), not John McCallum

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:30, 25 April 2022
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	East Ryde is bounded by Cressy Road, [[North Ryde, New South Wales#Coxs Road\|Coxs Road]], the [[Lane Cove River]], Strangers Creek and Buffalo Creek. It was originally part of the [[Field of Mars Common]]. This was an area set aside by [[Philip Gidley King\|Governor King]] in 1804 for breeding stock owned by the early settlers whose allotments were inadequate to sustain their sheep and cattle. Because of its size and rugged character however, the common became infamous as a haven for escaped convicts and robbers. As early as 1856 there were proposals to sell the Field of Mars Common to raise finance for much needed infrastructure, but it was not until 1874 that the Field of Mars Common Resumption Act was passed in the New South Wales parliament. The first land sale of the new subdivision was held in September 1885 and included lots around Kittys Creek and today's East Ryde, though at this time East Ryde did not have a distinctive suburb name – it was part of [[North Ryde]]. An early proposal to link the released land to other parts of Sydney involved a tramway to the Field of Mars. In 1884 it was proposed that the tram would run through [[Balmain, New South Wales\|Balmain]] and [[Gladesville]], crossing Strangers Creek where a bridge would be built. The tramway would traverse the common on its eastern side, probably along Pittwater Road, and then proceed north. More than 16 years later, on the same day as the opening of the [[De Burghs Bridge]] across the Lane Cove River, the Minister for Works proceeded to Gladesville to turn the first sod of the Field of Mars tramway – a tramway that was never built. In 1925 the finance committee of the New South Wales government approved the construction of a railway line between [[Eastwood, New South Wales\|Eastwood]] and [[St Leonards, New South Wales\|St Leonards]]. Housing developments appeared along the proposed route. One of these was on a hill near a proposed station at the eastern corner of today's Macquarie Hospital grounds. Because of its elevated position it was called the Dress Circle Estate. This estate was roughly two-thirds of the modern suburb of East Ryde. The 1926 subdivision plan clearly shows the influence that the promised railway had on this development. In larger typeface than 'The Dress Circle Estate' are the words 'Eastwood–St Leonards New railway' - "60 choice elevated lots overlooking the beautiful Lane Cove River... close to a proposed station on the new electric railway from Eastwood to St Leonards". There were two roads indicated – Twin Road and Mary Avenue. There was confidence that the railway would go ahead because it had been a passed by the State Parliamentary Works Committee. In 1929 the estate was extended with an addition called The Hill Top Estate. However, in the same year the government cancelled the proposed railway. Development of the estate ceased after only one house had been built.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde">[http://www.dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/east_ryde Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde] 2008</ref>		East Ryde is bounded by Cressy Road, [[North Ryde, New South Wales#Coxs Road\|Coxs Road]], the [[Lane Cove River]], Strangers Creek and Buffalo Creek. It was originally part of the [[Field of Mars Common]]. This was an area set aside by [[Philip Gidley King\|Governor King]] in 1804 for breeding stock owned by the early settlers whose allotments were inadequate to sustain their sheep and cattle. Because of its size and rugged character however, the common became infamous as a haven for escaped convicts and robbers. As early as 1856 there were proposals to sell the Field of Mars Common to raise finance for much needed infrastructure, but it was not until 1874 that the Field of Mars Common Resumption Act was passed in the New South Wales parliament. The first land sale of the new subdivision was held in September 1885 and included lots around Kittys Creek and today's East Ryde, though at this time East Ryde did not have a distinctive suburb name – it was part of [[North Ryde]]. An early proposal to link the released land to other parts of Sydney involved a tramway to the Field of Mars. In 1884 it was proposed that the tram would run through [[Balmain, New South Wales\|Balmain]] and [[Gladesville]], crossing Strangers Creek where a bridge would be built. The tramway would traverse the common on its eastern side, probably along Pittwater Road, and then proceed north. More than 16 years later, on the same day as the opening of the [[De Burghs Bridge]] across the Lane Cove River, the Minister for Works proceeded to Gladesville to turn the first sod of the Field of Mars tramway – a tramway that was never built. In 1925 the finance committee of the New South Wales government approved the construction of a railway line between [[Eastwood, New South Wales\|Eastwood]] and [[St Leonards, New South Wales\|St Leonards]]. Housing developments appeared along the proposed route. One of these was on a hill near a proposed station at the eastern corner of today's Macquarie Hospital grounds. Because of its elevated position it was called the Dress Circle Estate. This estate was roughly two-thirds of the modern suburb of East Ryde. The 1926 subdivision plan clearly shows the influence that the promised railway had on this development. In larger typeface than 'The Dress Circle Estate' are the words 'Eastwood–St Leonards New railway' - "60 choice elevated lots overlooking the beautiful Lane Cove River... close to a proposed station on the new electric railway from Eastwood to St Leonards". There were two roads indicated – Twin Road and Mary Avenue. There was confidence that the railway would go ahead because it had been a passed by the State Parliamentary Works Committee. In 1929 the estate was extended with an addition called The Hill Top Estate. However, in the same year the government cancelled the proposed railway. Development of the estate ceased after only one house had been built.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde">[http://www.dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/east_ryde Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde] 2008</ref>

	[[LJ Hooker\|Hooker]] Rex retained the original name of the Dress Circle Estate and named the streets according to a theatrical theme. Some of the greatest Australian stars of stage and screen are commemorated in the street names of East Ryde. Personalities commemorated include opera singers [[June Bronhill]], [[Ronald Dowd]] and [[Dame Nellie Melba]] (Melba Avenue was formerly an extension of Twin Road); actors [[Diane Cilento]], [[Peter Finch]], [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[John McCallum]], [[Michael Pate]] and [[Madge Elliott]]; comedians [[Kitty Bluett]], [[Roy Rene]] and [[Gladys Moncrieff]]; songwriter, entertainer and radio broadcasting pioneer [[Jack Lumsdaine]]; author and playwright [[Steele Rudd]]; and [[Peggy Sager]], prima ballerina. Heard Street (original name of Rene Street) was named after Henry Heard, a settler in 1858 and an alderman on the first Ryde Council in 1871. Mary Avenue (now Elliott Avenue) was named after Henry's wife, Mary Jane Heard. Twin Road (formerly Bridge Road, extended into today's Moncrieff Drive and Melba Drive) was named after Henry and Mary's twin daughters Laura and Mabel, who were born in 1873.<ref>The History of the Dress Circle Estate, John Hood (Ryde District Historical Society) 2010.</ref><ref>[http://www.rydehistory.org/assets/applets/21_december_font_A11.pdf Origins of the Street Names in the City of Ryde] {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110727231258/http://www.rydehistory.org/assets/applets/21_december_font_A11.pdf \|date=27 July 2011 }}.</ref>		[[LJ Hooker\|Hooker]] Rex retained the original name of the Dress Circle Estate and named the streets according to a theatrical theme. Some of the greatest Australian stars of stage and screen are commemorated in the street names of East Ryde. Personalities commemorated include opera singers [[June Bronhill]], [[Ronald Dowd]] and [[Dame Nellie Melba]] (Melba Avenue was formerly an extension of Twin Road); actors [[Diane Cilento]], [[Peter Finch]], [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[John McCallum (actor)\|John McCallum]], [[Michael Pate]] and [[Madge Elliott]]; comedians [[Kitty Bluett]], [[Roy Rene]] and [[Gladys Moncrieff]]; songwriter, entertainer and radio broadcasting pioneer [[Jack Lumsdaine]]; author and playwright [[Steele Rudd]]; and [[Peggy Sager]], prima ballerina. Heard Street (original name of Rene Street) was named after Henry Heard, a settler in 1858 and an alderman on the first Ryde Council in 1871. Mary Avenue (now Elliott Avenue) was named after Henry's wife, Mary Jane Heard. Twin Road (formerly Bridge Road, extended into today's Moncrieff Drive and Melba Drive) was named after Henry and Mary's twin daughters Laura and Mabel, who were born in 1873.<ref>The History of the Dress Circle Estate, John Hood (Ryde District Historical Society) 2010.</ref><ref>[http://www.rydehistory.org/assets/applets/21_december_font_A11.pdf Origins of the Street Names in the City of Ryde] {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110727231258/http://www.rydehistory.org/assets/applets/21_december_font_A11.pdf \|date=27 July 2011 }}.</ref>

	On 1 October 1960 the Mayor of Ryde, [[Alderman ELS Hall]], unveiled a drinking fountain and plaque in the reserve outside the shopping centre, commemorating the successful development of 500 home sites and the construction of 250 modern homes on the Dress Circle Estate. Following the increase in the area's population, Ryde East Public School opened in 1961. In 1970 another 20 home sites were created when Finch Avenue was extended into rezoned crown land between Moncrieff Drive and Stranger's Creek. Covenants controlled the type and quality of houses on the estate. The blocks were only one-sixth of an acre (650 square metres) instead of one-quarter of an acre (1,000 square metres). These were big enough for single dwellings, the only type allowed under the covenant, rather than multiple dwellings.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde"/>		On 1 October 1960 the Mayor of Ryde, [[Alderman ELS Hall]], unveiled a drinking fountain and plaque in the reserve outside the shopping centre, commemorating the successful development of 500 home sites and the construction of 250 modern homes on the Dress Circle Estate. Following the increase in the area's population, Ryde East Public School opened in 1961. In 1970 another 20 home sites were created when Finch Avenue was extended into rezoned crown land between Moncrieff Drive and Stranger's Creek. Covenants controlled the type and quality of houses on the estate. The blocks were only one-sixth of an acre (650 square metres) instead of one-quarter of an acre (1,000 square metres). These were big enough for single dwellings, the only type allowed under the covenant, rather than multiple dwellings.<ref name="Dictionary of Sydney - East Ryde"/>

BrownHairedGirl: tag with {{Bare URL PDF}}

2022-03-14T06:38:07Z

tag with {{Bare URL PDF}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 06:38, 14 March 2022
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	'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is in the [[Northern Sydney]] region and is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a post office of its own.<ref> https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf</ref>		'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is in the [[Northern Sydney]] region and is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a post office of its own.<ref>https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf {{Bare URL PDF\|date=March 2022}}</ref>

	==Location==		==Location==

99luftballoon at 04:52, 25 September 2021

2021-09-25T04:52:35Z

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	'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb~~]] on the [[North Shore (Sydney)\|North Shore~~]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a ~~Post~~ ~~Office~~ of its own.<ref> https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf</ref>		'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is in the [[Northern Sydney]] region and is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a post office of its own.<ref> https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf</ref>

	==Location==		==Location==

HornsbyBbSyd: Shortened lede, consistent information with North Ryde & Macquarie Park (shared postcode), as per reference.

2021-05-29T00:44:39Z

Shortened lede, consistent information with North Ryde & Macquarie Park (shared postcode), as per reference.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:44, 29 May 2021
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	}}		}}

	'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] in [[~~Northern~~ Sydney]], in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River~~]], and is sometimes referred to as part of the [[North Shore (Sydney)\|North Shore~~]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a Post Office of its own.		'''East Ryde''' is a [[suburb]] on the [[North Shore (Sydney)\|North Shore]] of [[Sydney]] in the state of [[New South Wales]], [[Australia]]. East Ryde is located 12 kilometers north-west of the [[Sydney central business district]], in the [[Local government in Australia\|local government area]] of the [[City of Ryde]]. East Ryde sits on the western bank of the [[Lane Cove River]]. East Ryde shares the postcode of 2113 with the adjacent suburb of [[North Ryde, New South Wales\|North Ryde]], though it does not have a Post Office of its own.<ref> https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/-/media/Files/DPE/Reports/strategic-employment-review-macquarie-park-2015-12.pdf</ref>

	==Location==		==Location==

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Dead link}}

2021-03-05T04:13:30Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Dead link}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:13, 5 March 2021
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	===Schools===		===Schools===
	[http://www.rydeeast-p.schools.nsw.edu.au/ Ryde East Primary School] is located on Twin Road, with 350 students. The school features in [[Ursula Dubosarsky]]'s book "Jerry", based on the death of an old horse that lived in a field opposite the school, and was greatly loved by the children. Dubosarsky had spent some months working in a building in the school grounds for the NSW [[School Magazine]]. "Jerry" is dedicated to Ryde East Public School.<ref>[http://www.penguin.com.au/products/9780143303022/jerry-aussie-nibbles Penguin] Retrieved 11 July 2012{{dead link}}</ref>		[http://www.rydeeast-p.schools.nsw.edu.au/ Ryde East Primary School] is located on Twin Road, with 350 students. The school features in [[Ursula Dubosarsky]]'s book "Jerry", based on the death of an old horse that lived in a field opposite the school, and was greatly loved by the children. Dubosarsky had spent some months working in a building in the school grounds for the NSW [[School Magazine]]. "Jerry" is dedicated to Ryde East Public School.<ref>[http://www.penguin.com.au/products/9780143303022/jerry-aussie-nibbles Penguin] Retrieved 11 July 2012{{dead link\|date=March 2021}}</ref>

	===Parks===		===Parks===