Showing 4 items matching " myrtle villa"
-
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Newspaper - Lydia Chancellor collection: Wootton Lansell built this house
... ...Myrtle Villa...Wootton eventually became a farmer at Leichardt, where he built "Myrtle Villa", but retained his interest in mining becoming a director of many mining and dredging companies. ...In it the author details the life of Wootton Lansell and the building of Myrtle Villa....He died 14/12/1907. Lansell Myrtle Villa Bendigo Houses In red pen at top: 29-11-69 Bendigo Advertiser from Saturday November 29,1969. ...Wootton Lansell was a sailor born in Kent, England in 1825. after travelling to Nova Scotia and the Californian goldfields, Wootton arrived in Australia in 1850. For 18 months he worked as a mounted trooper in Adelaide before coming to Bendigo in 1850. He also spent time on the Ovens goldfields before returning to Adelaide for three months. He returned to Bendigo in 1854 and had some success in his hunt for gold before working as a carpenter. In 1854 he married Helen Hall He invited his brothers, George and William to join him in Bendigo and they initially set up a butchery, soap and candlemakers business in View point. George went on to become the "King of Quartz Mining'. Wootton eventually became a farmer at Leichardt, where he built "Myrtle Villa", but retained his interest in mining becoming a director of many mining and dredging companies. He died 14/12/1907.Bendigo Advertiser from Saturday November 29,1969. Article titled "Wootton Lansell built this house by Toora. In it the author details the life of Wootton Lansell and the building of Myrtle Villa.In red pen at top: 29-11-69lansell, myrtle villa, bendigo houses -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - WOOTON LANSELL BUILT THIS HOUSE: ARTICLE BENDIGO ADVERTSIER 29/11/1969, 29th November, 1969
... ... Myrtle Villa...''Wooton Lansell built this house …'' (Bendigo Advertiser 29/11/1969); Article about 'Myrtle Villa'. Mention also of George Lansell; William Lansell. ....History House 11 Mackenzie Street Bendigo goldfields BENDIGO House Mytle Villa Wooton Lansell Myrtle Villa Bendigo Advertiser ''Wooton Lansell built this house …'' (Bendigo Advertiser 29/11/1969); Article about 'Myrtle Villa'. ...''Wooton Lansell built this house …'' (Bendigo Advertiser 29/11/1969); Article about 'Myrtle Villa'. Mention also of George Lansell; William Lansell. .Bendigo Advertiserbendigo, house, mytle villa, wooton lansell, myrtle villa -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - Lansell Articles - Wotton Lansell - Myrtle House Bendigo, abt 1982
... Around 1879, Wootton built a substantial brick and stone house (Myrtle Villa) with eight main rooms, which remains in the family. ..."Main bedroom, Myrtle Villa c 1982; a gift to Wotton and Helen Lansell from Edith Lansell."..."Main bedroom, Myrtle Villa c 1982; a gift to Wotton and Helen Lansell from Edith Lansell." ...Georg Lansell's brother Wootton Lansell's was Born in Margate, Kent, England, son of a grocer and tallow chandler.Worked as a seaman, with a mariner's certificate issued in 1844, he Arrived in Australia in 1850, initially working as a mounted trooper in Adelaide before moving to Bendigo in 1852 during the gold rush. After some success in gold prospecting, Lansell became a carpenter and then opened a butcher's store in View Point, Bendigo. He Invited his brothers George and William to join him; together they expanded into soap, candle, and tallow businesses. The partnership dissolved after three years, with Wootton turning to farming on 500 acres at Leichardt, while George became known as Bendigo's 'Gold King. Wotton Married Helen Hall in 1854 in Adelaide; they had one son (Thomas George William) and three daughters. Wootton invested in mining and was involved in several mining directorates. Around 1879, Wootton built a substantial brick and stone house (Myrtle Villa) with eight main rooms, which remains in the family. The house is notable for its original features, such as sand-colored tile-patterned wallpaper and a four-poster bed where nine of his ten grandchildren were born. The garden is sustained by a permanent spring and retains much of its original character. The house is still occupied by his descendants, notably his twin granddaughters Alice Lansell and Neva (Mrs. D. W. Jenkins). The family has preserved the home's historical character, with careful updates and retention of original furnishings and heirlooms. The Lansell name is closely associated with Bendigo's early gold-mining history and development. Myrtle Villa stands as a testament to the family's enduring presence and influence in the region.Lansell Articles - Wotton Lansell - Myrtle House Bendigo This item contains the following document: 11217.67a Colour photo 7.5 x 10 inches of four poster bed at "Myrtle House", Bendigo. The photo is of the elegant four-poster bed in which nine of Wotton Lansell's grandchildren - the family of his son Thomas William, were born. On the rear of the photo is written in ink. "Main bedroom, Myrtle Villa c 1982; a gift to Wotton and Helen Lansell from Edith Lansell."non-fictionbendigo, fortuna, george lansell, edith lansell, wotton lansell, helen hall lansell -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Certificate - Fortuna - Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall, 27 Sept 1854
... Around 1879, Wootton built a substantial brick and stone house (Myrtle Villa) with eight main rooms, which remains in the family....Around 1879, Wootton built a substantial brick and stone house (Myrtle Villa) with eight main rooms, which remains in the family. bendigo fortuna george lansell wotton lansell Fortuna - Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall This item contains the following documents: Fortuna - Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall 11217.856a Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall. ...This document is a personal letter from Lanse Grimmett to a Colonel, expressing gratitude for a recent visit to Fortuna and highlighting several key points: The writer and his wife thank the Colonel for the warm reception during their visit to Fortuna, noting their pleasure at finally seeing the building and the positive impression made by the staff. The letter provides the names and addresses of two individuals (Stewart Hall and Mrs. Jenkins) who can clarify or provide more information about family history, particularly relating to the Lansell family. Mrs. Jenkins is noted as a daughter of Tom Lansell and an executor for family estates, potentially holding more information about George Lansell's branch. A photostat of Wootton's marriage certificate is included to confirm the correct spelling of his name. Reference is made to Wootton's maritime certificate of service, with the original held by the John Oxley Library due to its fragility. The writer suggests a better copy might now be obtainable. George Lansell's brother Wootton Lansell's was Born in Margate, Kent, England, son of a grocer and tallow chandler.Worked as a seaman, with a mariner's certificate issued in 1844, he Arrived in Australia in 1850, initially working as a mounted trooper in Adelaide before moving to Bendigo in 1852 during the gold rush. After some success in gold prospecting, Lansell became a carpenter and then opened a butcher's store in View Point, Bendigo. He Invited his brothers George and William to join him; together they expanded into soap, candle, and tallow businesses. The partnership dissolved after three years, with Wootton turning to farming on 500 acres at Leichardt, while George became known as Bendigo's 'Gold King. Wotton Married Helen Hall in 1854 in Adelaide; they had one son (Thomas George William) and three daughters. Wootton invested in mining and was involved in several mining directorates. Around 1879, Wootton built a substantial brick and stone house (Myrtle Villa) with eight main rooms, which remains in the family.Fortuna - Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall This item contains the following documents: Fortuna - Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall 11217.856a Marriage Certificate of Wotton Lansell and Ellen Hall. They were married by James Lansell - Colonial Chaplain and Minister of Trinity Church, Adelaide, South Australia. The Certificate was enclosed with a letter to the Colonel, Army Survey Regiment from Lanse Grimmat. non-fictionbendigo, fortuna, george lansell, wotton lansell
