Gainsborough House was built of boxed poured concrete by Leslie Paynter and his father William Henry Paynter. It was opened about Christmas 1923 or 1924.Black and white photograph of Gainsborough House, Jemmys Point, showing an attractive accommodation house with veranda on front and north side. It is of concrete construction with iron roof. Guests on veranda and couple standing on road. Two soft top motor cars parked on road. Lakes Entrance VictoriaGainsborough House Jemmys Point Lakes Entrance.L Paynter, Proprietor, Phone 46, Moderate Tariff. Excellent Cuisine, Golf, Tennis, Shooting, Fishing, Surfing, Bathing.guesthouses, transport, people

Now a private residence.Colour photograph of dining room in Gainsborough House, showing wood panelling, dining table and embodied chairs. Lakes Entrance Victoriaguesthouses, tourism, furnishings

Now a private homeColour photograph showing front of home known as Gainsborough House, showing lawn and front garden, veranda covered front door, Lakes Entrance Victoriagenealogy, tourism, houses

Colour photograph showing close-up view of the front of Gainsborough House. Garden is semi formal. Originally a guest house, now a private residence. Lakes Entrance Victoriaguesthouses, tourism, architecture

Date made August 2008Colour photograph of a private residence situated on Lookout Road, Kalimna. Numerous alterations have been done on the house, it was originally Gainsborough House, Kalimna, Lakes Entrance Victoria.guesthouses, architecture, tourism, people, room display

Now private residence.Colour photograph showing another angle of Gainsborough House, front lawn and garden, bird feeder, internal chimney. Building made of concrete and corrugated iron. Lakes Entrance Victoriaguesthouses, tourism

Now a private residence.Colour photograph of the underfloor area of Gainsborough House, Jemmys Point. This image shows the method of construction, concrete slabs used for all walls from foundations to rooms and passages of the house. Lakes Entrance Victoriaconstruction, houses

Black and white photograph of Gainsborough House, showing guests on the veranda of an attractive guest house, iron roof, single brick chimney centre rear of roof ridge. Building is of concrete construction. White painted rail fence, wire lace single gate. Lakes Entrance Victoriaguesthouses, architecture, tourism, people

Hut at rear of Gainsborough Guest House Jemmys Point with two door Volkswagon Beetle parked in front, Lakes Entrance Victoria. c1966 Each Hut contained water jug and basin, bathroom and toilet in main guesthouseBlack and white photograph showing basic tourist accommodation. hut at rear of Gainsborough Guest House Jemmys Point with two door Volkswagon Beetle parked in front, Lakes Entrance Victoria. c1966accommodation, guesthouses

Black and white photograph of aerial view of Kalimna escarpment, Princes Highway, road to Kalimna Hotel, scattering of buildings including Gainsborough House, in distance is North Arm bridge, footbridge to undeveloped Bullock Island with rock groynes in place. Part of eastern pier of entrance at Lakes Entrance, Victoria. waterways, topography, township, bridges

Two photographs (proofs 64 and 65) No. 64, A traction Engine driving a chaff cutter?, threshing machine? Via a very long flat belt. Behind the machine is a large pile of hay with several men standing on the heap. To the right of the machine there is another group of men and bags of grain and several bag trucks are visible. Under this photo in very faded writing is: Threshing, Chaff Cutter, Chaff Factory Collingwood, Mrs. J. Collins. 65. A working Traction Engine, cutting or threshing, there are groups of men standing on a pile of hay and also near the machine. A sign on the roof of the machine reads 'Marshalls Gainsborough'topic, farming, threshing, chaff cutter, thresher, chaff factory collingwood, mrs. j collins, marshalls, gainsborough

Hardcover book, 287 pages. Front cover of book has a colour image of a woman wearing a brown suit standing at the top of a set of stairs leading to the front door of a building.fictionStory about 3 women running a guest house.joan kennedy, fiction