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1866 map of County of Bourke. Dendy's Special Survey is south-east of Melbourne on the coast. In 1841, Henry Dendy purchased 5,120 acres or eight square miles of land approximately 12 km south-east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The land was purchased from the Crown for one pound an acre under the terms of the short-lived Special Survey regulations.[1] Dendy's Special Survey formed the basis for the settlement of Brighton. It covered the area now bounded by North Road; South Road; on the west by the Port Phillip Bay; and on the east by East Boundary Road. It includes: all of the Melbourne suburbs of Bentleigh, Brighton East, Ormond; and parts of Brighton, Bentleigh East and McKinnon.[2][3] The Special Survey regulations determined that the land should:[3] be at least five miles from Melbourne: North Roard runs east-west on the survey Section line five miles south of Batman's Hill have no more than two miles of water-frontage: South Road runs east-west two miles south of North Road have an area of eight square miles: so East Boundary Road runs north-south four miles from the coast As the alignment of East Boundary Road is determined by the coastline, it does not lie on a survey Section line and therefore isn't aligned with the Melbourne one-mile survey grid. References ^ Colonial Secretaries Office, Sydney (June 8, 1841), "Selections of Special Surveys", New South Wales Government Gazette (Number 45): pp 784-785, http://gazette.slv.vic.gov.au/view.cgi?year=1841&class=general&page_num=784&state=N&classNum=G45&searchCode=2060279, retrieved 2010-09-19  ^ Bate, Weston (1982), A History of Brighton (2nd ed.), Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, ISBN 0-522-84270-4  ^ a b Lay, Maxwell (2003), Melbourne Miles: The Story of Melbourne's Roads, Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, ISBN 1-74097-019-5