This is a view of Ardcloney house taken from the west side of the building and includes the garage and chauffeur's quarters which were built as part of the original building.A coloured photograph of the same double storey house described in P1180 taken from the other side of the building and includes the garage area.ardcloney house, dr. william faulkner

This is a more recent photograph than entry P0854.The two storey house was built for Dr.William Faulkner in 1911. It is opposite the intersection of Evans and Macedon Streets. As well as the house, a garage was also built for the doctor's car, along with smaller building for the chauffeur. Dr. Faulkner was one of the first people in Sunbury to own a car. Doctor Faulkner lived at Ardcloney until he died in 1922. Over the years it had other owners and in the early 2000s, it was taken over by the State government and is now a day-care hospital. Other buildings have been built on the site but the original house is the Administration Section.A coloured photograph of two storey home with white stucco walls and red tiled roof. The house is set in large garden with lawn and trees.ardcloney house, dr. william faulkner

The two storey house is 'Ardcloney. Dr. William Faulkner, formerly from Queensland, had it built for his residence in 1911. The property also included a garage, which accommodated his automobile and accommodation for his chauffeur. Owners in more recent times were Keith Campbell, who previously owned 'Willowbank' in the old Broadmeadows township and Bill Landeroo a former Victorian State MP. The buildings and surrounds have been redeveloped and the property is now the Sunbury Day Care Hospital.'Ardcloney' is one of Sunbury's significant historical properties in the town.A non-digital black and white photograph of a two- storey Californian style mansion in a garden setting. The ground floor is constructed of bricks and the upper storey of timber. The roof is tiled. The image is a copy of an original photograph. ardcloney, dr. william faulkner, sunbury, sunbury day care hospital

The double storey Federation Style house is Ardcloney which is in Macedon Street Sunbury. It was built in 1911 and DrWilliam Faulkner, a World War1 veteran, was its owner until his death in 1922. From 1918 - 1922 he was the only doctor practising in Sunbury. From 1922 until 2000 it had a number of owners. In 2000 a developer wanted to purchase the property and build more than 60 houses on the surrounding grounds. As result of local community protest and authorities recognising that the proposed development would result in traffic problems at a major intersection and the heritage significance of the property, the develop[ment did not go ahead. A Day public hospital facility has been erected on the site with the original mansion the administration centre.The Federation Style Ardcloney is one of the significant heritage buildings in Sunbury.A non-digital coloured photograph of a view of a double storey Federation home which is behind a timber fence and wrought iron double gates. A For Sale sign is attached to the fence. Two large elm trees are growing on the verge either side of the gates.ardcloney, sunbury hospital., macedon street, dr. william faulkner

Mounted sepia coloured photograph of a portrait of soldier, Neville Faulkner, standing at ease with both hands behind his back.Printed on front: Vandyck, COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE Typewritten on white paper: NEVILLE FAULKNER (FATHER BUILT ARDCLONEY) Handwritten on back: Nev Faulkner, father built Ardcloneyvandyck, photographers, faulkner, neville, ardcloney, soldiers, armed forces, house names, george evans collection

A b/w enlarged photograph of a 2 storey brick residence of 'Ardcloney' the home of Dr. Faulkner.Residence Dr Faulkner - Sunburyfaulkner, - (dr), doctors, houses, sunbury, house names, ardcloney, george evans collection

The house, known as 'Ardcloney' was built by Dr. Faulkner in 1911. The land on which it is built was The Dell which was previously owned by Mr. Austin. Dr. Faulkner had a medical practice in Sunbury in until his death in 1922 when he was run over by a train while holidaying in Adelaide. Over the years the mansion has had a number of owners and today it functions as a day hospital for Sunbury residents.Ardcloney is one of Sunbury's historic sites in the town.A non-digital dark sepia photograph with a cream border of a two storey Californian Bungalow style building seat in a large garden.RESIDENCE DR. FAULKNER - SUNBURYardcloney, dr. william faulkner, sunbury

This is a view of Ardcloney taken from the west side of the building.A non-digital coloured photograph of a side view of a double storey house with cream stucco walls and a terracotta tiled roof. An observatory is attached to the ground level at the rear of the house and a verandah on the upper level.ardcloney, dr. william faulkner, sunbury, macedon street

The photograph is of the front area of Ardcloney looking towards the west. The photograph was taken prior to the beginning of construction for the Day Hospital which was built on the site.A non-digital coloured photograph of a partial view of a double storey house and its front garden. A covered brick archway is at the main front gate and a concrete pathway leading to the front entrance. Tall pine trees are growing around the fence line.ardcloney, dr. william faulkner, sunbury, macedon street

The photograph was taken when work began on an extension to the double storey, which now functions as the administrative area for the Day Hospital which has been erected on the site.The plan to develop the Ardcloney property for semi-dense housing was rejected and as a result a Day Hospital was erected in the grounds.A non-digital coloured photograph of four cars parked in a garden near a double storey building. A timber frame has been constructed at the rear of the house. Some tall trees are in the background.ardcloney, sunbury day hospital, macedon street, sunbury

This is a view of Ardcloney from the front. It was built in 1911 and originally the walls on the ground floor were brick with a garage. The upper storey was a timber structure. A garage was also built to house Dr. William Faulkner's car. He was the first person in Sunbury to own a car. The house has a heritage listing. A non-digital coloured photograph of a two storey Federation style house with cream stucco walls and a terracotta tiled roof. A conservatory is on the left hand side of the building and an open verandah on the RHS. An open lawn area is in the front of the house.dr. william faulkner, ardcloney, sunbury, macedon street bridge

The intersection with the roundabout is in Sunbury at Macedon and Evans Streets. Ardcloney is the double storey Federation style house shown on the LHS of the image. It was built in 1911.This section of Macedon Street is an important intersection in Sunbury because it is the main access to the business centre.A non-digital coloured photograph of a T intersection with a roundabout on a main road. A double storey home is visible on the LHS of the image.ardcloney, evans street, macedon street, roundabouts