Gatehouse, Winbourne, Mulgoa
circa 1930s
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Winbourne was originally granted to George Cox in the early 1800s. Cox built the house and established a large estate, which included orchards, vineyards, wheat fields and dairying. The family remained on the property until 1901. The gatehouse, also known as the Lodge was a octagonal structure built in the 1850s of brick. It had three rooms and an annex at the rear. It is believed that it has been the home of the Dyke and Cremers families. It remained standing until 1965 when it had to be demolished due to its dilapidated state. The identity of the man is not known.
Title:
Gatehouse, Winbourne, Mulgoa
Date of work:
circa 1930s
Search dates:
01 Jan 1930 - 31 Dec 1939
Reference number:
827
Level of description:
Item from Collection: Photographs
Part of:
Series: General Photographic Collection
Access restrictions:
Unrestricted
Use restrictions:
Acknowledge_Penrith_City _Library
General notes:
Photograph may possibly have been taken by A J Perier. Albert James Perier was a pioneer of motion pictures in Australia. He was reported by the Nepean Times on 20 September 1945 to have been a "constant visitor to Winbourne, Mulgoa for 30 years.
Topics:
Record types:
Graphic records - Photographs
Record number:
292810