The Layout Plan map-set and background report can be viewed at Planning Western Australia official site. Matilda Meech  Matilda Meech ( 1825 – 10 August 1907) was a New Zealand shopkeeper and businesswoman. She was born in Rochester, Kent, England in 1825. She owned and operated the salt-water baths on the foreshore of Oriental Bay in Wellington between 1885 and 1907. She is buried at Karori Cemetery. William Perrett Mead  William Perrett Mead (7 December 1889 – 5 August 1980) was a New Zealand engineer, skier, tramper, ranger and writer. He was born in Scarrotts Station, Northland, New Zealand on 7 December 1889. Annie McVicar  Annie McVicar (4 November 1862 – 26 February 1954) was a New Zealand community worker and local politician, and the first woman elected to the Wellington City Council. She was born Ann McLachlan in Kilmartin, Argyllshire, Scotland, on 4 November 1862. She attended a state school in Kilmartin and later trained as a nurse in Glasgow. In 1888 she married Gordon McDonald, with whom she sailed to New Zealand in 1901. Gordon died in 1906 and on 9 October that same year she re-married to Alexander McVicar, a widower with three children. From 1906 McVicar was actively engaged in both teaching and social work in Wellington. She was an early member, and later vice president, of the New Zealand Society for the Protection of Women and Children and also established the local branch of the Plunket Society in 1908, which she was also the secretary of. She frequently accompanied Plunket nurses on visits to mothers and on occasion carried out these duties by herself. McVicar was also interested in politics. In 1913 she was the vice president of the Wellington women's branch of the Reform Party. She was one of four candidates in the in the and came last, with 4% of the vote. She later served on the Worser Bay School committee and was chairperson of the ladies' advisory committee of Wellington Technical College from 1923 to 1949. She was elected to the Wellington Hospital Board in 1915 and served on the body continuously until her retirement in 1938. From 1919 she was involved in distributing funds to improve conditions in maternity homes, after a large sum of money was left to the Hospital Board. In local government, as in her other activities, McVicar was known to be energetic and pragmatic, particularly when focused on her specific interests which were the education and welfare of women and children.