List of historic houses in South Australia

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This is an incomplete list of historic houses in South Australia.

Historic houses[edit]

Image Name Built For # Street Suburb/town Local govt. area Fate Notes
The Acacias 1877 Dr. J. M. Gunson[1] 316 Portrush Road Marryatville N P & S Loreto College 1878–1919 Sir Edwin Smith
1919 Loreto Convent[2]
Ackland House 1901 William Ackland 631 South Road Everard Park Unley Retirement village [3]
Adare 1837 John Hindmarsh jr. Adare Avenue McCracken[4] Victor Harbor Uniting Church conference centre Across R. Hindmarsh from Mount Breckan; orig. a cottage "Mootaparinga",
1891 D. H. Cudmore built current edifice
1941
1954 Uniting Church
Airlie c. 1870 9 Trinity Street College Park N P & S C. H. Spence?
Edward Kay
Gavin Gardner
The Almonds 1851 William Belt Walkerville Walkerville Private home
National Trust of SA listed		 1851 Belt family (93 years)[2][5]
1944 ?
1969 Brown family[5]
Alton 1848 David Wark St. Bernards Road Magill Campbelltown demolished 1936 1872 Daniel Chappell
c. 1880 J. Crane
c. 1888 Robert Burden
c. 1900 E. W. Krichauff
Alvington 1880? William Bickford jr. cnr Bickford Terrace and The Esplanade Somerton Park Holdfast Demolished 1976 1938–1976 "Somerton Home" for the Crippled Children's Association
Arthur's Seat c. 1875 George Tinline,
completed by
Gavin Young		 Summit Road Crafers Adel. Hills destroyed by fire 1983 1908 H. Teesdale Smith
1925 Arthur H. Poole
1927 Stawell School
1942 A.W.A.S.
1943 Mrs. Basil Harford[6]
Ashford House 1838 Dr. C. G. Everard 87 Anzac Highway Ashford W. Torrens Ashford Special School [2]
Aston 20 Edwin Terrace Gilberton Walkerville [7]
Athelney 1858 P. D. Prankerd Hackney Road Hackney N P & S St. Peter's College [2] 1864: H. B. Hughes and Laura Hughes[8]
1917: E. B. Hughes
Attunga 1900 Benjamin Burford 120 Kensington Road Toorak Gardens Burnside Burnside War Memorial Hospital [9]
Auchendarroch House 1878 Robert Barr Smith 17 Adelaide Road Mount Barker Mt Barker Wallis Cinemas,
tavern & function centre		 Built 1860 as Lachlan MacFarlane's Oakfield Hotel[10]
1922: Methodist Rest and Convalescent Home.
Ayers House 1855 Sir Henry Ayers 288 North Terrace Adelaide Adelaide National Trust Originally named Austral House[11]

Restored and open for public use in 1970 by Premier Don Dunstan.

Balmoral 1839 Joseph Ind Lower North East Road Dernancourt Camp'twn Retirement village [2]
Barton Vale House 1852 Edmund Bowman 20 Walker Court (off Main North Road) Enfield PAE Restored, and used by P. & M. Smith diverse businesses 1852 Bowman family
1922 "Home for Wayward Girls"
1947 Remand centre
1980s Restored (Govt. offices)
1991 Sold and subdivided
1995 Smith family[12]
Beaumont House 1849 Bishop Augustus Short 631 Glynburn Road Beaumont Burnside National Trust Originally named "Claremont"[13]
Benacre 1875 William Bickford sr. 6 Benacre Place Glen Osmond Burnside Private home T. B. Strangways
Henry Scott
Thomas Graves
1906 John Lewis
1924 Lance Lewis
Listed on the Register of the National Estate.[14]
Birksgate 1851 Arthur Hardy
Thomas Elder		 Mira Monte / Urrbrae Mitcham Demolished T. E. Barr Smith 1897– [2][15]
Willa Willa
Birralee, Belair		 1897
1920		 T. Hamilton
William Burford		 49 Sheoak Road Belair Mitcham Private home 1897 Hamilton
1917 Estate sub-divided
~1919 Burford Family
1942 Scotch College
1944 TB Sanatorium
1952 Repatriation Hospital
1976 St Anthony's
2000s Private home
Birralee, Glenelg William Burford 16 Albert Tce (cnr Seawall) Glenelg Holdfast Demolished [16]
Bishop's Court 1865 Bishop Augustus Short 41-50 Palmer Place North Adelaide Adelaide Still in use, but[17] [18]
The Briars 1856 George Hawker 15 Briar Avenue Medindie Walkerville 1914 McBride Hospital [7][15] spelled
"Briers" pre-1870
The Brocas ~1843 John Newman Woodville Road Woodville Chas. Sturt Rebuilt 1870[2]
Brookside 1841 Captain Scott 37 Shakespeare Avenue Tranmere Camp'twn Demolished ~1960
Byethorne William Milne jun.
George Milne from 1915		 26 Ayers Hill Rd Stirling Adel. Hills 1947 St. Catherine's convent
private owner		 not "Bythorne"[19]
Carclew 1897 Hugh Robert Dixson 11-19 Jeffcott Street, Montefiore Hill North Adelaide Adelaide Carclew Youth Arts Centre[20] Chambers' family home, demolished 1897.
1897 Dixson built "Stalheim".
1908 Langdon Bonython renamed it "Carclew".[2]
Carminow 1885 Sir Thomas Elder Mount Lofty Summit Road Crafers Adel. Hills Destroyed during Ash Wednesday bushfire in 1983 but has since been rebuilt 1885 Elder
~1905 Langdon Bonython[21]
Carrick Hill 1939 Sir Edward Hayward 46 Fullarton Road Springfield Mitcham Museum [22][23]
The Cedars 1870s Heysen Road Hahndorf Mount Barker Museum Purchased by Hans Heysen in 1912[24]

Collingrove 1856 John Howard Angas Eden Valley Road Angaston Barossa National Trust [25]
Claremont
see Hartley Bank		 Glen Osmond Burnside [2]
Clifton Manor 1852 George Deane Sismey 16 Waratah Way Stonyfell Burnside Private home [2]
Cobham Hall ~1840 Dr. Joseph Bell 4 Gordon Street Morphettville Marion Cobham Retirement Homes [2]
Coreega 1883 Frank Makin[26] Fullarton Road now Carrick Hill Rd. Springfield Mitcham George Riddock 1888
Joseph Florey 1906
Alfred Stump c. 1920
Cosford ~1840 John Hawkins 10 Montacute Road Hectorville Camp'twn Private home [2] Gunton has R. D. Hawkins
Craigbuie 1887 Johann Schmidt Leabrook Burnside Private home Orig. owner Alfred Watts[2]
Orig. The Wattles aka Edelweiss
Craigmellon 3 Edwin Terrace Gilberton Walkerville Private home [7][27]
George Brookman c.1880-1920
Cummins House 1842 Sir John Morphett Sheoak Avenue Novar Gardens W. Torrens Museum and Function centre [28][29]
Darroch House 1885 James Waddell Marshall 6 Briar Road Felixstow N P & S Bowen Funerals [30]
Delamere 1847 William Bartley Delamere Avenue Springfield Mitcham Demolished ~1950 [2]
Dickson House 1950 Robert Dickson 1 Wandilla Drive Rostrevor Camp'twn Private home [31]: 14 
Dover House ~1848 William Wheewall Kensington Gardens Burnside Private home [2]
Dunluce Castle 1912 Alexander Macully Yester Avenue Brighton Holdfast Private home [32][33]
Eothen
St Corantyn		 1891 C. A. Hornabrook East Terrace Adelaide Adelaide Lavington Bonython 1928
Erindale 1871 E. M. de Mole Burnside Road Erindale Burnside Demolished de Mole greatly extended 1850 house[2]
Eringa Sidney Kidman 76 Northgate Street Unley Park Unley
Essenside 1873 Edward M. Bagot cnr Moseley and College Streets Glenelg Holdfast Demolished 1972
Estcourt House 1881-3 F. Estcourt Bucknall Military Road Tennyson Chas. Sturt F. E. Bucknall
AMP Society
James Brown Memorial Trust 1893–
Eurilla 1884 William Milne Mount Lofty Summit Road Crafers Adel. Hills Private home 1884 William Milne
1917 Lavington Bonython
1972 Kym Bonython
1987 ?
1998 J&C Ganzis[34]
Eynesbury House 1880 George Wilcox 69 Belair Road Kingswood Mitcham Private home [35]
Federation House Sir Richard Chaffey Baker 32 Brougham Place North Adelaide Adelaide Student facilities, Lincoln College Uniting Church
Fernilee 569 Greenhill Road Burnside Burnside Demolished for housing development[36] James Gartrell
Forest Lodge 1892 John Bagot 19 Pine Street Stirling Adel. Hills Private residence For many years summer home of Bagot family[37]
Forsyth House
Kahurangi
Aldersgate		 1913 A. E. Pitt 160 OG Road Felixstow N P & S Aldersgate Nursing Home [38]
Glanville Hall 1856 John Hart Park Ave Glanville PAE Senior Citizens' club[2] [15]
ca.1930 J. Anderson
Glenara ~1865 William Hill Esplanade Glenelg Holdfast [2]
Glynde House E. C. Gwynne Avenue Road Payneham N P & S Private residence Gwynne extended 1838 cottage[2]
Grange 1840 Capt. Charles Sturt Jetty Street Grange Chas. Sturt Charles Sturt Museum R. F. Newland lived here for some years[39]
The Grove 1872 John Acraman View Road and North East Road Walkerville Walkerville College Grove Rehabilitation Hospital [2]
Destroyed by fire in October 1876[40]
Hartley Bank 1842 Alfred Hardy Glen Osmond Burnside Private home 1862: Renamed Claremont by Daniel Cudmore[2]
Hazelwood Cottage 1848 Alexander Lang Elder 32 Howard Terrace Hazelwood Park Burnside Private home [2]
Heathpool 1840 George Reed 16 Hanson Avenue Heathpool Burnside Private home [2]
Helenholm 1853 William Finlayson 1 Finlayson Street Netherby Mitcham Private home Enlarged 1915 by W. A. Norman[2]
Heywood ~1855 Thomas Whistler (perhaps) 7 Kays Road Unley Park Unley Private home [2]
Highfield 1849 Edward Drew Portrush Road Glen Osmond Burnside Business premises [2]
Ilfracombe 1840 Dr. James Nash Burnside Burnside Demolished Owned by "Stonyfell" Martin family for 90 years[2]
Ivanhoe 9 Edwin Terrace Gilberton Walkerville Private home [7]
Jordon House ~1860 William Gerrard Daws Road Edwardstown Marion Demolished Orig. cottage developed by Gerrard[2]
Kadlunga 1857 James Stein Kadlunga Road Mintaro Clare Valley Private homestead James Stein 1857 to 1877
John Chewings 1877 to 1881
Samuel Way 1881 to 1916
Melrose/Gosse family 1916 to 2017
Tim Edmunds 2017 to
Kalymna
Adelaide Miethke House
Oreon House		 1874 C. A. Hornabrook 28 Dequetteville Tce Kent Town N P & S Offices Thomas Graves
H. H. Dutton 1924–26
E. W. Holden 1926–40
Nancy Buttfield
1949 Education Dept.
Oreo Partners
Kandahar 1906 William Henry Morish[41] 329 Marion Road North Plympton W. Torrens Community centre Named in honour of "Earl Roberts of Kandahar"[41][42]
Kingsmead 1865 Charles Jacob 75–78 Brougham Place North Adelaide Adelaide Private home [43]
Kingston House 1840 George Strickland Kingston 48 Kingston Crescent Kingston Park Holdfast Function venue [44]
Kolendo ~1880s Charles Rischbieth 5 Farrell Street Glenelg Holdfast Glenelg Community Hospital
Kurralta 1844 William Wyatt Kurralta Drive Burnside Burnside Private home Architect:George Kingston[2]
Landunna John Rounsevell 111 Hutt Street Adelaide Adelaide Naval, Military & Airforce Club [15][45][46]
"the building still occupies an entire unsubdivided Town Acre"
The Laurels 1857 John Dunn 2 Hutchinson Street Mount Barker Mt Barker Centre of "The Laurels" Retirement Village
Linden ~1850 Alexander Hay Beaumont Burnside Demolished 1967 [47] Hay also commissioned "Mount Breckan".
Lochend 1842 Charles Campbell cnr Hill and Hart Streets Campbelltown Camp'twn restored Open to the public on the first Sunday of every odd month 2-4 pm[48]
Manse 1882 North Adelaide Baptist Church 142 Tynte Street North Adelaide Adelaide Restaurant [49]
Property gifted to the National Trust of South Australia in 2021.[50]
Marble Hill 1880 Governor of South Australia Adel. Hills Destroyed by bushfire 1955 2009 sold by SA government to private individuals who are funding restoration
Marino 1851 George Strickland Kingston Kingston Park Holdfast Kingston Park reserve [2]
Martindale Hall 1879 Edmund Bowman, jr. Min Man Road Mintaro Clare Valley Museum Edmund Bowman 1879 to 1892
Mortlock families 1892 to 1979
University of Adelaide 1979 to 1986
Government of South Australia 1986 to
Marybank 1842 Thomas Shepherd Montacute Road Rostrevor Camp'twn Private home home of Fox family over 130 years[2]
Monalta
aka Hope Lodge,
Cherington		 ~1870 R. B. Andrews Q.C. Main Road Belair Mitcham Blackwood District Community Hospital Other owners include:
A. G. Downer
H. O. Hannaford
Wykeham School
F. J. Blades[51]
Monklands 52 Church Terrace Walkerville Walkerville [7]
Montefiore Sir Samuel Way Palmer Place North Adelaide Adelaide Aquinas College Way 1872–1916
Harold Fisher[52][15]
Morialta 1847 John Baker Morialta Lane Norton Summit Adel. Hills Youth with a Mission[53] Morialta Protestant Children's Home 1924 to 1974
Mount Breckan 1881 Alexander Hay 21-25 Renown Avenue Victor Harbor Victor Harbor Private home and Function centre [54] Hay also commissioned "Linden".
Mount Laura 1922 Ekblom Street Whyalla Norrie Whyalla National Trust [55]
Mount Lofty House 1858 Arthur Hardy 74 Mount Lofty Summit Road Crafers Adel. Hills Function venue Other owners included:
Alfred Watts
Frank Stokes
Arthur Waterhouse
J. W. Richardson[56] Destroyed during Ash Wednesday 1983 and reopened after restoration in 1986.
Murray Park 1884 Alexander Borthwick Murray 14-38 St Bernards Road Magill Campbelltown UniSA Magill Campus Now known as 'Murray House'.[57]
Nesfield 1880 Edward Davies 353 Marion Road North Plympton W. Torrens Private home [58]
Nurney House 1849 Charles Bagot Cnrs Kingston Terrace, Jerningham Street and Stanley Street North Adelaide Adelaide Private home [59]
Old Government House 1860 Governor of South Australia Belair National Park Belair Mitcham Museum [60]
Olivewood 1889 Charles F. Chaffey Cnr Renmark Avenue and 21st Street Renmark Renmark National Trust [61]
Paringa Hall 1882 James Cudmore 195-235 Brighton Road Somerton Park Holdfast Sacred Heart College (Adelaide) Designed by Edmund William Wright
1882 Cudmore family residence
1897 Sacred Heart College
The Pines John Martin Marion Road North Plympton W. Torrens Southern Cross Homes [62]
Pomona 1881 William Rendall Cave Pomona Road? Crafers Adel. Hills Private home
Prospect House 1846 John Benjamin Graham Braund Road Prospect Prospect demolished 1901 known locally as "Graham's Castle"
c. 1880 W. H. Clark
Prospect Lodge c. 1850 George Fife Angas Torrens Road Bowden Charles Sturt demolished c. 1860 John Howard Angas's home while parliament sitting
Rhyllon 1870s William Wadham Robe terrace Medindie Walkerville
Romalo House
(orig. Home Park
then La Perouse)		 W. P. Auld 24 Romalo Ave Magill Campbelltown Private home 1858 Elizabeth Longbottom
Frank Young
1909 Edmond Mazure[63]
1945 Warren Bonython[64]
2014 New owners
The Rosary 1870s Benjamin Babbage Donald Street St Marys Mitcham Demolished 1930s Locally referred to as Babbage's Castle[65][66]
Rostrevor 1870s Ross T. Reid Glen Stuart Rd. Woodforde Adel. Hills Rostrevor College J. S. Reid (no relation) 1887–1913
Stangate House 1937 Rev. S. Raymond Cornish 3 Edgeware Road Aldgate Adel. Hills National Trust SA [67] Garden maintained by Camellia Society Adelaide Hills (Inc.)
Struan House 1873 John Robertson Riddoch Highway Naracoorte Naracoorte Lucindale Council Dept. of Primary Industries & Resources SA [68]
Swanscombe 1873 John Walker Fuller Street Walkerville Walkerville Private home 1856 C. B. Young
1928 C. V. T. Wells
J. Slatter
Tenterden House Captain Henry Simpson Woodville Road Woodville Gardens Woodville Demolished 1996
Torrens Park 1853 Barr Smith family cnr Carruth and Blythewood Roads Torrens Park Mitcham Scotch College, Adelaide Robert Torrens
1865 W. W. Hughes
1874 R. Barr Smith[15][69][70]
Tranmere House 1898 George Hunt 3 Kings Grove Tranmere Camp'twn Private home State Heritage Listed[71][72]
Tremere
("place by the sea")		 ~1850 Richard Colley Anzac Highway Glenelg Holdfast Demolished ~1950 Original Glenelg Town Hall
Richard Colley
William Rounsevell
W. B. Rounsevell
Emmett & Sons Ltd.
Undelcarra 1850
1876		 George Debney
Simpson Newland		 Undelcarra Road Burnside Burnside Private home 1850 Debney
1876 Newland
1911 H. Torrens Ward
1919 Simpson family[73]
Urrbrae House 1891 Peter Waite Claremont Avenue Urrbrae Mitcham University of Adelaide [74]
Wairoa 1888 William Austin Horn 160 Mount Barker Road Aldgate Adel. Hills Private home [75][76]
1971-2004 Marbury School[77]
Warrakilla 1841 William Warland Strathalbyn Road Mylor Adel. Hills Private home Orig. Wheatsheaf Inn
1879 George Goyder
Waverley
(orig. "Waverly")		 des. 1864[78] William Sanders 356–364 South Terrace Adelaide Adelaide St. Andrews private hospital 1873[79] T. R. Bowman
1915 H. C. Cave
1946 Legacy Club
Weetunga 1878 Samuel White 12-14 Weetunga St Fulham W. Torrens Private home [80][81]
Whitehead 1907 A. G. Rymill 39 Brougham Place North Adelaide Adelaide Principal's residence, Lincoln College [82]
A. C. Rymill
Uniting Church
Willyama
( = "Broken Hill area")		 1876 Dr. Oscar Gorger 12 The Avenue Medindie Walkerville Private home [15]
1886 Charles Rasp
1936 Hew O'H Giles
1987
Wolta Wolta 1846 John Hope Neagles Rock Road Clare Clare B&B Destroyed in 1983 Ash Wednesday Bushfires and rebuilt in 2007
Woodhouse Richard Davies Hanson Spring Gully Road Piccadilly Adel. Hills Scouts Australia
(SA Branch)
Wooton Lea /
Wootton Lea		 F. H. Faulding Portrush Rd Glen Osmond Burnside Seymour College F. H. Faulding
J. H. Symon
1873 G. S. Fowler
Presbyterian Girls' College

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Dr. J. M. Gunson, Australian Dictionary of Biography
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Gunton, Eric Gracious Homes of Colonial Adelaide published by the author 1983 ISBN 0 959 2094 0 9
  3. ^ Exciting Edwardstown, mahalaroo.blogspot.com.au
  4. ^ "Search results for Adare, HMSD' with the following datasets selected - 'Suburbs and localities', 'Local Government Areas', 'Gazetteer' and 'SA Heritage Places'". Location SA Map Viewer. South Australian Government. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  5. ^ a b Judith M. Brown The Almonds of Walkerville, Published works of Judith M. Brown
  6. ^ Barbara Wall A Short History of Stawell School: The forgotten school on Mount Lofty published for Mount Lofty Districts Historical Society by Peacock Publications 2012 ISBN 978--1-921601-69-9
  7. ^ a b c d e Heritage Plan Amendment Reports, Walkerville News, April–June 2007, The Corporation of the Town of Walkerville, pg.3
  8. ^ "Stately Homes of Adelaide — 19". The Mail (Adelaide). Vol. 17, no. 852. South Australia. 22 September 1928. p. 12. Retrieved 13 December 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
  9. ^ Darren Young and Chris Marks, Landmarks of Burnside Archived 14 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine, Celebrating our city - 150 years, City of Burnside, August 2007, page 51
  10. ^ "Wallis Auchendarroch House". SA Community History. 23 October 2015. Archived from the original on 23 October 2015.
  11. ^ Ayers House, nationaltrust.org.au/sa; Ayers House Museum - Adelaide, planbooktravel.com.au
  12. ^ Barton Vale House: history Archived 24 July 2012 at the Wayback Machine, restoration Archived 9 April 2013 at the Wayback Machine, Smith family
  13. ^ "Beaumont House – National Trust". www.nationaltrust.org.au. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  14. ^ Benacre, Australian Heritage Database, www.environment.gov.au
  15. ^ a b c d e f g Susan Marsden (1986) Metropolitan Adelaide: a short history, first appeared as chapter 7 of Jenny Walker (ed.), South Australia's Heritage, Department of Environment & Planning, Adelaide, 1986, pp. 87-100. SA Historians.org.au
  16. ^ "Birralee" Glenelg The Register 22 September 1921 p.5 accessed 4 July 2011
  17. ^ Bishop's Court sale to take months, 27 October 2008, abc.net.au
  18. ^ T. T. Reed and D. W. Berry. Bishop's Court, Adelaide : a short history, Prospect, S. Aust. : Wingfield House, 1985. NLA catalogue entry
  19. ^ Possibly named for "Byethorne" in Nairne, South Australia, the childhood home of Eliza Milne, née Disher, the Milne brothers' mother
  20. ^ Carclew House > History Accessed 24 February 2014.
  21. ^ A Trip to Mount Lofty, 31 March 1906, The Advertiser pg.6
  22. ^ "Carrick Hill". Retrieved 15 May 2010.
  23. ^ "Carrick Hill". PlanBookTravel. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  24. ^ "Heysen - The Cedars". www.hansheysen.com.au. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  25. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 15 May 2010. Retrieved 10 May 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    http://www.collingrovehomestead.com.au/
  26. ^ "Coreega". City of Mitcham. Archived from the original on 13 August 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
  27. ^ Historic Landmark Property, 3 Edwin Terrace, Gilberton, priceypads.com
  28. ^ Planning SA > Heritage Places Database Details > Cummins House Accessed 17 July 2013.
  29. ^ Cummins House Archived 30 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine, West Torrens City Council
  30. ^ "Darroch House". Retrieved 3 January 2020.
  31. ^ Dickson, Robert (2010), Addicted to architecture, Wakefield Press, ISBN 978-1-86254-869-5
  32. ^ A Walk through Dunluce Castle Archived 21 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine South Australia's History Festival, Retrieved 7 June 2016.
  33. ^ Dunluce, 12 Yester Ave., Brighton, Adelaide Federation Heritage
  34. ^ Amanda Ward (February 2008). "Eurilla rises again". SA Life Magazine, vol. 5, no. 2. pp. 32–43. Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
    Keelan, Michael (February 2008). "Eurilla : for the love of trees". SA Life Magazine, vol. 5, no. 2. pp. 44–51. Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
    Photos: 1890 Archived 9 July 2012 at archive.today,1890 Archived 16 July 2012 at archive.today,1905 Archived 9 July 2012 at archive.today,1983[permanent dead link]. See also: [1],"Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 March 2012. Retrieved 16 June 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link),"Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 May 2009. Retrieved 16 June 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  35. ^ Eynesbury House – Belair Road, Kingswood, SA Historical Archaeology Database, ehlt.flinders.edu.au
    Tim Williams, English country garden, 27 August 2008, Eastern Courier Messenger
    Kingswood Chronology, www.mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au
  36. ^ 'Incompetent' developer of Burnside's Fernilee Lodge jailed The Advertiser, 1 October 2008. Accessed 25 September 2014.
  37. ^ Forest Lodge, 19 Pine Street, Stirling, Adelaide Hills, Adelaide Federation Heritage
  38. ^ Forsyth House, 160 OG Road, Felixstow, Adelaide Federation Heritage
  39. ^ Charles Sturt Museum - Adelaide, South Australia (SA). Planbooktravel.com.au (2007-08-22). Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  40. ^ "Disastrouc Fire at Walkerville" Adelaide The Evening Journal 11 October 1876 p.2 accessed 2 February 2022
  41. ^ a b "West Torrens Historical Society Inc". Users.chariot.net.au. 11 September 1987. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
  42. ^ "West Torrens City Council website". Wtcc.sa.gov.au. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
  43. ^ "Adelaidepedia: Kingsmead House". Retrieved 25 October 2018.
  44. ^ Kingston House Archived 25 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Communitywebs.org. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  45. ^ 'Landunna', Hutt Street – Version details – Trove. Trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  46. ^ "Naval Military & Air Force Club of South Australia". Navmil.org. Archived from the original on 26 May 2013. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
  47. ^ David Porteous, A Little Bit of "Linden" — The Story of the Installation Stone, Royal Caledonian Society of South Australia Inc.
  48. ^ Lochend Archived 13 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine, History of Campbelltown, www.campbelltown.sa.gov.au
  49. ^ The Manse – Adelaide, South Australia (SA) Archived 18 September 2012 at archive.today. Planbooktravel.com.au (2007-09-20). Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  50. ^ North Adelaide Baptist Church Appeal National Trust of South Australia. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
  51. ^ "Out Among the People". The Advertiser. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 18 November 1953. p. 4. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
  52. ^ "New University College". The Advertiser (Adelaide). Vol. 91, no. 28086. South Australia. 13 October 1948. p. 2. Retrieved 30 January 2022 – via National Library of Australia.
  53. ^ "Youth with a Mission". flickr. 27 January 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2021.
  54. ^ "Mount Breckan (former), 21-25 Renown Avenue, Victor Harbor (Place ID 7762)". Australian Heritage Database. Australian Government.
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    "Welcome to Whyalla - Mt Laura Homestead Museum". Archived from the original on 24 February 2011. Retrieved 15 May 2010.
  56. ^ History – Mount Lofty House Archived 18 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Mtloftyhouse.com.au. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  57. ^ Houses in Magill > 1836 to 1900 > Murray House Archived 14 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 6 July 2014.
  58. ^ Donovan, P. (1986): Between the city and the sea – A history of West Torrens from settlement in 1836 to the present day. Wakefield Press. P. 64. ISBN 0 949268 69 0
  59. ^ "Messenger Local News | Messenger Newspapers Adelaide | Adelaide Local News and Community News SA | The Advertiser". city-messenger.whereilive.com.au. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  60. ^ Old Government House – Adelaide, South Australia (SA). Planbooktravel.com.au (11 July 2007). Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  61. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 15 May 2010. Retrieved 15 May 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    "Olivewood Estate - Renmark: Ron views the Riverland region of South Australia". Archived from the original on 1 August 2009. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
    [2]
  62. ^ Planning SA > Heritage Places Database Details > The Pines Accessed 17 July 2013
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  64. ^ Simon Blight (3 April 2012) Obituary: Warren Bonython Archived 10 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine, www.wild.com.au
  65. ^ Dave Walsh (14 April 2013). "Babbage's Castle : The first concrete castle in SA". Home > Adelaide > Vintage and Retro : Castles : Historic Houses. Weekend Notes.
  66. ^ Mitcham Local History Service and Heritage Research Centre (3 December 2009) [2004]. "Babbage Ward" (PDF). City of Mitcham. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  67. ^ NTSA > Stangate House Accessed 17 July 2013
  68. ^ Naracoorte Lucindale Tourism – Struan House. Naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  69. ^ "Out Among the People". The Advertiser. Adelaide: National Library of Australia. 5 February 1943. p. 6. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
  70. ^ Dirk Van Dissel, 'Hughes, Sir Walter Watson (1803 - 1887)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Retrieved 17 February 2016.
  71. ^ "Messenger Local News | Messenger Newspapers Adelaide | Adelaide Local News and Community News SA | The Advertiser". eastern-courier-messenger.whereilive.com.au. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
  72. ^ Desired Character Statements Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, extracts from Existing City of Campbelltown Development Plan, Appendix A, Strategic Directions Urban Character Study, City of Campbelltown, Pg.42, March 2010, retrieved 2010-12-29. This reference incorrectly identifies George Morphett (1811–1893), once owner of the land, as builder of "Tranmere House".
  73. ^ Undelcarra Road Archived 24 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, Street names, City of Burnside
  74. ^ Urrbrae Archived 20 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  75. ^ History Archived 21 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Wairoa. Retrieved on 2013-07-16.
  76. ^ Wairoa, 142 Mt Barker Rd, Aldgate SA, Adelaide Federation Heritage
  77. ^ Marbury School – Aldgate SA Archived 6 December 2011 at the Wayback Machine, privateschoolsguide.com. Retrieved on 16 July 2013.
  78. ^ "Architects of South Australia: James Macgeorge". Architecture Museum, University of South Australia. Retrieved 24 February 2015.
  79. ^ "Historical walking trail" (PDF). Adelaide City Council. Retrieved 24 February 2015. Other sources have 1889
  80. ^ Linn, Rob. (1989): Nature's Pilgrim. The life and journeys of Captain S. A. White, naturalist, author and conservationist. SA Government Printer: Adelaide. ISBN 0724365486
  81. ^ Iconic Fulham mansion 'Weetunga' placed on the market for the first time in its 135-year history The Advertiser, 2 April 2014. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
  82. ^ Rymill House, 39 Brougham Place, North Adelaide, Adelaide Federation Heritage

Further reading[edit]

External links[edit]

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