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The Queen's Crescent NW5 area to the east of the hill is home to Queen's Crescent Market.If divided into nine equal sections the north-east to south-east third has most of the high density council housing centred on sports facilities at the 5-acre (2.0 ha) Talacre Gardens which adjoins Kentish Town West railway station [2] In the west a notable estate of partial social blocks is the Maitland ...
At 45, Maitland Ward is unapologetic about "everything" in her life. "I'm unapologetic about sex…but I think it's me in my truth and everything," she tells Yahoo Life. "When I was young, I was ...
The property now known as Englefield is believed to have been built by "Gentleman" John Smith c. 1837 at Wallis Creek on his Wallis Plains (now Maitland) farm.The land at Wallis Creek was originally "granted" to him (as 'tenant at will') by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1818, being one of the eleven early grants in the area permitting settlement to eleven "well-behaved" people.
Mowbray River State School opened on 20 May 1925 under head teacher Alexander Larcombe Edwards. [17] It had an initial enrolment of 13 students, rising to 21 students by the end of 1925. [ 18 ] With fears of a Japanese invasion in 1942, many families evacuated and by March 1942 with only 2 students enrolled, the school was closed.
William H. Waterhouse House, September 2018 The home is a 2½ story L-shaped structure located at 820 South Lake Lily Drive, and was originally built in 1884 by carpenter William Waterhouse. Additions to the house were completed in about 1908, 1910, 1930, and the 1950s.
Cintra House is a heritage-listed residence and one-time private hospital at 34 Regent Street, Maitland, in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia.It was designed by John Wiltshire Pender with a garden by Sydney landscape architect R. Culbert.
The house was a single-storey stone-built residence and was originally set in about 40 hectares (100 acres) which the family moved into in 1856. Wendy Thorp in her archaeological report describes the house thus: [1] [2] Morpeth House was designed in a Regency style on a plan said to have been influenced by the experience of Edward Close in Spain.
The Winder family moved to Campbell House [9] located on Campbell’s Hill (Maitland, NSW). On 7 April 1840, this house (“Windermere”) was advertised for sale. [ 9 ] The position on a hill in this advertisement was described as an advantage as the area had recent flooding described as an “annoyance” and “detrimental to the town”.