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The North Coast Children’s Home – Lismore N.S.W – Plan

This illustration shows the proposed floorplan and North elevation of the North Coast Children’s Home. It was published in the Lismore Northern Star on 2 October 1935.

C. of E. Girls’ Homes at Glebe Point, for the transfer of which to Carlingford an appeal has been launched.

This image shows buildings of the Church of England Girls’ Homes in Glebe.  The building in the foreground is Avona, then Tress-Manning behind it, and Strathmore in the background. Girls from the Home can be seen sitting on the steps outside of Avona. Avona and its grounds later became the Charlton Memorial Home. This image…

Warangesda Aboriginal Mission and Station

“Circa 1897 (the teacher’s cottage and slab kitchen on the right burned down in 1897). Taken from around the church area, with possible original Gribble cottage (later manager’s cottage) on the left. Provides good detail of Aboriginal housing and fencing.” [Description provided by NSW Office of Environment & Heritage]

Cooinoo Home for Destitute Children on the corner of Emu Street and Liverpool Road, Burwood, New South Wales, ca. 1925

This image shows the large, two-storey building that housed Cooinoo Home for Destitute Children between 1924 and 1938. There is a sign on the front verandah that reads “Cooinoo Home for Children”.

A New Arcadia for Children

This is an image that was published in an article in the Goulburn Evening Post in 1934 about the Mount Arcadia Children’s Home in North Parramatta.

Beverley Park

This image shows the Beverley Park Home when it was used by the New South wales Society for Crippled Children as holiday and respite accommodation for children with disabilities.

The former Red Cross children’s home at Cronulla

This is a copy of an image that was published in the real estate section of the St George and Sutherland Shire Leader on 14 March 2014. The property was auctioned on 29 March 2014.

Rehoboth Aboriginal Girls’ Home

This is a copy of a phtoograph of Rehoboth which was published in Fight for Liberty and Freedom on p.46. Its caption reads: Rehoboth Aboriginal Girls’ Home, Homebush, 1924, was established by Elizabeth McKenzie Hatton. This was also the first home for the Australian Aborigines Progressive Association.

The Alexandra Girls’ Home, Burwood Heights

This is an illustration of Alexandra Rescue Home, Burwood Heights, that was published in The Methodist in December 1902