Houses by Street – The Boulevard
The Boulevard Cheltenham The subdivision in 1908 that formed this street comprised land once forming part of Chorley’s Mount Pleasant.The street trees are listed on
The Boulevard Cheltenham The subdivision in 1908 that formed this street comprised land once forming part of Chorley’s Mount Pleasant.The street trees are listed on
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)
This street was named after the county which was the birth place of both wives of Sir Henry Copeland. 8 Sheen[1] – Corner with Hannah Street.
This land formed portions 677-679 of the Field of Mars Common. Portion 678 sold first, at an auction on 20 June 1891 to Henry Salwey
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
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
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,
Beecroft Road Cheltenham (formerly known as Beecroft Parade). 157, Mossbrae (also known as The Cottage and Cotopaxi). The earliest known record is in 1913 when
Western Side (even numbers 150 Lauriston (originally Fremblik), is a Federation bungalow that was built around 1902. Between 1915 to 1919 it was the home
Beecroft Road (formerly Beecroft Parade) Western (or even numbered) side 8, Marabar [1] This land was purchased in 1887 by Myles McRae of Kogarah. He
51-57 Sutherland Road Cheltenham [1] This land did not form part of the 1887 subdivision of the Field of Mars Common but was preserved as
Beecroft and Cheltenham in World War 1: life on the homefront At the outbreak of World War 1 on August 4 1914, the community
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