Browse Items (68 total)
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1 Rainsford Street,
(former Police Paddocks area),
WerribeeEdwardian timber house with gabled-hip roof. -
Albert and Alfred Leakes houses (site),
Leakes Road,
TruganinaSite of the houses (no longer standing) is visible from Leakes Road and consists of one or more mounds of rubble along with plantings of sugar gums. -
Bailey Houses,
249-252 Cunninghams Road,
Werribee SouthSmall cluster of houses on either side of Cunninghams Road. -
Ball House,
Little River Road,
Little RiverBluestone complex of buildings in a ruined state close to the railway line to the east of the Little River township. -
Bambra Park,
2 Dukelows Road,
TarneitWeatherboard house with double hipped roof and a number of extensions. -
Beamish Family Home,
Corner of Synnot Street and Pine Avenue,
Werribee.The Beamish Home in Synnot Street was built in 1884.
This photograph was taken in the 1920s.
Became Wandeen Private Hospital in the 1940s and a Boarding house in the 1970-80s.
This is the site where McDonalds was built after the home was demolished. -
Beamish Home,
23 Duncans Road,
Werribee.Anastasia Beamish's home in 23 Duncans Road, Werribee. The house was later owned by the Windsor family. It was demolished in 1982.
This house was given to Anastasia Beamish (then a widow) by her two sons, John Beamish, born in Werribee 1860, and Francis Thomas Beamish born in Werribee 23 December 1865, as a token of love and gratitude for lending them money to help buy their properties in Werribee.
Anastasia arrived in Werribee with her parents, Abraham and Margaret Beamish, in 1852 on a sailing ship The Fanny.
Anastasia was born at Bantry, County Cork, Ireland, 1839, died Werribee 6 August 1930. Abraham was born at Skebbereen, County Cork, Ireland, 1831, died in Werribee 24 July 1900. Abraham died Werribee 11 July 1861. Margaret died Werribee 28 December 1881.
All are buried in the Werribee Cemetery. -
Blacker's two storey house,
Farm Road,
WerribeeA two storey house located on Farm Road, Werribee occupied by the Blacker family, then Facey family.
It was taken over by the Melbourne Metropolitan Board of Works and occupied by R. Larkin and others. -
Blacksmith's Shop,
44 River Street,
Little RiverTimber house and timber shed once used as a blacksmiths but now a private residence. -
Bull House,
River Street (cnr Rothwell Street),
Little RiverSingle storey Edwardian house, facing the railway line, a typical example of the period. Between the house and the railway line is a row of cypresses.