Chorley Avenue, Cheltenham From the corner of Chorley Avenue and Cheltenham Road, look northwards along Chorley Avenue to see how the road is not intrusive

Cheltenham Road was initially called Kent Street as it was an extension from Kent Road, Epping through what was colloquially called at the time “Devil’s

Chapman Avenue The trees in Chapman Avenue, west of the intersecting Devlins Creek, have a heritage classification, and make it one of the prettiest streetscapes

Wongala Crescent was originally called Railway Parade from Beecroft Road to Chapman Avenue and then Thornleigh Road from Chapman Avenue through until it reaches Pennant

Welham Street, Beecroft Northern corner, Beecroft Road – this house was built by William Birkenhead (1863-1937). He was born to Isaac Drummond and Mary Anne

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

Sutherland Road, Beecroft 34, Greenmount then Homeland From 1925 to at least 1932 this was the home of Robert Poynder Allnutt and his family. She

Sutherland Road, Cheltenham East 16 Sutherland Road Cheltenham This house containing essential elements of the streamlined arte modern style of art deco architecture is a

The Promenade  7    The garden is listed on the Hornsby Shire Council Heritage Register which comprises Schedule 5 (Environmental Heritage) of the Hornsby Local Environment

66      This sandstone farmhouse is located on what would have been the far eastern section of the Pennant Hills Farm of Andrew Murray [1].

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