The second phase of mining and settlement on the island is represented by the Christmas Island Club, the main recreational and social focus for the Europeans on the Island; the former Manager's House which is now a ruin with only the foundations to indicate its layout; the Christian cemetery, near the Manager's House, with burials dating from 1907; the bases of the pre-1915 and 1935 phosphate chutes, the Dry Storage and Bulk Storage Sheds with overhead rail system designed to allow wagons to enter the shed on tracks elevated about 6m above the floor and dump the loose phosphate down onto the floor below; the carpentry shop which includes original sections of the island gaol built 1903 and one of the oldest structures on the island; the padang which was used for sporting activities since the first days of mining and as a parade ground during the Second World War; the Administration Office which formerly featured a timber balustraded upper verandah and which occupied a dominant position in keeping with the central role of mining on the island; and the Wireless Operator's House, built 1938.