Houses by Street – Fiona St
Fiona Street, Beecroft That part of Fiona Street which runs east/west was originally part of Mary Street, albeit separated by bush and a creek. Due
Fiona Street, Beecroft That part of Fiona Street which runs east/west was originally part of Mary Street, albeit separated by bush and a creek. Due
Hannah Street, Beecroft Southern (or odd numbered) side 5A, Eltham. This was built in 1908 for William Crump, with William Mark Nixon as its architect,
5 This was the home of David Surrey Gibson Littlemore (1910-1989) and his family from the late 1940s to the early 1960s. Littlemore had been
The Glen This land had been purchased by Henry Rawes Whittell in 1887. He was the son of Dr Henry Rawes Whittell of College Street
Lyne Road, Cheltenham 3 was lived in from at least 1921 until 1933 by Edward Austin. It has a very elaborately carved front verandah
Malton Road North (Odd numbered) Side 5 This may be the oldest house in Malton Road. The house is listed on the Hornsby Shire Council Heritage Register
Malton Rd (or even numbered) side The avenue of brush box on the southern side of Malton Road commencing at the corner with Sutherland Road
Mary Street, Beecroft Presbyterian Church is subject to a separate article on this web site under the Presbyterian Church. The church building is listed on
Mason Avenue, Cheltenham The street trees are listed on the Hornsby Shire Council Heritage Register which comprises Schedule 5 (Environmental Heritage) of the Hornsby Local
66 This sandstone farmhouse is located on what would have been the far eastern section of the Pennant Hills Farm of Andrew Murray [1].
Murray Road, Cheltenham The street trees east of Beecroft Road are listed on the Hornsby Shire Council Heritage Register which comprises Schedule 5 (Environmental Heritage)
Norma Crescent Norma Crescent typifies post Second World War subdivision patterns with houses sited in response to the contours of the land, quite close to