Black and white photo of Glenburnie Road, Vermont, preserved as near as possible in natural state.glenburnie road, vermont

Part of Tim Shambrook's Collection for 'This is Vermont'. Not used.Coloured photo of Glenburnie Road, Vermont, taken in 1967, showing dirt track before road was made.glenburnie road, vermont, shambrook, tim

Members of the Glenburnie Road Residents Association, which has protected the area's unique bushland for 80 years, are protesting against the building of 11 four bedroom houses at 42-48.Members of the Glenburnie Road Residents Association, which has protected the area's unique bushland for 80 years, are protesting against the building of 11 four bedroom houses at 42-48.glenburnie road, mitcham no. 42-48, glenburnie road residents association

Richard Thwaites has written a history of Minamere, Glenburnie Road and its occupants over the years and his memories of living there himself.A history of Minamere, Glenburnie Road and its occupants over the yearseastdawn estate, glenburnie road mitcham no 42-48, brash jenny, thwaites richard, premier estate mitcham

Childhood memories of Jenny Brash & her neighbours as she grew up at 1 Vernal Avenue, Mitcham and later Glenburnie Road.Childhood memories of Jenny Brash & her neighbours. She grew up at 1 Vernal Avenue, Mitcham and later Glenburnie Road.vernal avenue mitcham no1, brash jenny, orient avenue mitcham, wills jack, wills victor, glenburnie road mitcham no25

Newspaper article about a new subdivision in Glenburnie Road, MitchamRare land offerauctions, glenburnie road, mitcham, langford avenue, canterbury road

Auction notice for 34 Glenburnie Road, Mitcham 9/5/1998Auction notice for 34 Glenburnie Roadauctions, glenburnie road, mitcham, no 34

Article in the Gazette advertising the sale of 5 sites in Glenburnie Road, Mitcham. This property is being sold by the Vermont Elderly Peoples Homes Society and was left to the society by the late Mrs Gladys Hauser who lived in Glenburnie Road for many years.land sales, hauser, gladys, glenburnie road, mitcham, vernal avenue, vermont elderly peoples' homes

Glenburnie Residents Association fights new plans to subdivide and develop 42-48 Glenburnie Road, MitchamGlenburnie Residents Association fights new plans to subdivide and develop 42-48 Glenburnie Road, Mitchamglenburnie road, mitcham nos. 42-48, glenburnie residents association

Auction brochure for 56 Glenburnie Road, Mitcham, 22 November [1998], 3bedroom brick veneer house built mid 1960's. Agent, Cody First National, Boronia Road, Vermont.glenburnie road, mitcham, no 56, auctions

Photocopy of Certificate of Title Vol. 4156 Folio 831198 for 43 acres Fronting on Canterbury Road near Mitcham Road, being part of Crown Portion 124, Parish of Nunawading, County of Bourke in the name of James Harley Malcolm, 19/7/1918. Last subdivision dated 22/5/1926- current site of Glenburnie Roadland subdivision, malcolm, james harley, mitcham road mitcham, glenburnie road mitcham, canterbury road mitcham, various surnames

History of Glenburnie Road, Vermont prepared by Jenny Brash, 1997. Includes a brief history of Vermont with maps of the area. Mentioned are gold mining, orchards, farming and the tile factories. Visits by gypsies. The flora of the area. The establishment of Bloom Reserve and Hales Park, the Kirkpatrick Homes and the Vermont Elderley People's Homes. People mentioned include Paton 1940-53, Hamilton ca 1935, Brereton ca 1937-70, Tovey ca 1930-60, Rawson 1943-, Palmer 1937-, Ken Hauser 1956-, Kirkpatrick 1924-68, Hale 1946-, Esme White, Tom and Pat Fagetter, Francis Hall 1924-, Leonard Uren 1922- (Farley Green Estate). 33 pages, photographs, maps.History of Glenburnie Road, Vermont glenburnie road, vermont, brash, jenny, bloom reserve, hales park, native plants

Article on the development plan of the Hale Estate, Mitcham.Article on the development planhale estate, mitcham, glenburnie road, orion street, vermont, grey street, malvern street, land subdivision

Residents complain about Whitehorse Council's street tree policy Whitehorse Council's street tree policytrees, vernal avenue, mitcham, glenburnie road, city of whitehorse

A history of Vermont poultry farms.A history of Vermont poultry farms.poultry, poultry farms, brash jenny, glenburnie road vermont

In the early 1900s a new Coffee Palace was erected on the first railway land to be leased for private business in Wodonga. This Coffee Palace (later to become Glenburnie Guest House) was situated in High Street opposite the former Customs House which at the time was being used as the Wodonga Police Station. It was built by Mr Denny Donovan and operated by his wife. An article in the Wodonga and Towong Sentinel declared that “No expense has been spared in the erection and fitting up of the Palace, which is intended to supply a long felt want”. The building consists entirely of brick and the rooms are lofty, spacious and well-ventilated. The bedsteads are modern, and will satisfy the most fastidious. The motto of the proprietress is “Cleanliness, civility and attention”. Mr Donovan died in January 1908 and in 1909 the Wodonga Coffee Palace was sold by Mrs Donovan to Mrs P. Egan who advertised hot and cold shower baths with meals at all hours. In 1913 the Wodonga Coffee Palace was taken over by Mrs Cuthbertson and Miss Steele. In 1921 Wodonga Coffee Palace was taken over by Julia Ronan who had successfully conducted the dining rooms at the Wodonga Saleyards for 15 years until those premises burned down. The Wodonga and Towong Sentinel on 10 January 1936 reported that “the business premises formerly conducted by Mrs Ronan have been renovated and refurbished. The new proprietresses are Misses Breen, who have had extensive experience in managing such businesses. The new premises will be known as the Glenburnie Guest House.” Changes of ownership continued with Mrs M.E. Elliot taking over in December 1940, followed by Mrs Stella Victoria Wong in 1945. In 1953 it was again taken over by Mrs E.M. Moran. The date of the closure of Glenburnie Guest House is uncertain but the building was demolished in the early 1970s.This image is significant because it is one of the few remaining links to an important Wodonga business.A photo taken from a newspaper article about Glenburnie Guest Houseglenburnie guest house, early wodonga businesses, coffee palaces