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The Maitland speedway hosted the Australian Solo Championship in 1952 [7] but the speedway ended at Maitland on 29 March 1952. In 1927, the greyhound stadium was built within the showgrounds. [ 1 ] Today racing takes place primarily on Mondays and the track is 632 metres in circumference, although race distance are 400, 450 and 565 metres.
Grossmann House is a heritage-listed former residence and Maitland Girls' High School premises and now house museum at 71 Church Street, Maitland, City of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia. It was built from 1860 to 1862 by Isaac Beckett and Samuel Owen.
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.
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.
Brough House is a heritage-listed former residence and premises for the Maitland Girls' High School and Maitland Art Gallery and now house museum at Church Street, Maitland, New South Wales, in the state's Hunter Region. It was built from 1860 to 1862 by Isaac Beckett and Samuel Owens. The property is owned by the National Trust of Australia (NSW).
The Siegmund and Marilyn Goldman House is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, Florida. It is located in the city of Maitland, an Orlando suburb, and was designed in 1964 by architect Nils M. Schweizer. [2] It is a mid-century modern building inspired by designs of Frank Lloyd Wright. [3] National Register Plaque
Maitland was platted in 1880. [6] The town is named after John Skirving Maitland, who was a surveyor for the Nodaway Valley Railroad (the construction company for the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad) that arrived in Maitland in 1880 when its superintendent, John Fisk Barnard, purchased the land for the town from John S. and Delila Swope.
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”.