Index of Wandin family history names including their birth, death and marriage information and their spouse/parents, spanning 1807-1983 - only includes pages A-C and M-O8 one sided A4 pages typed in black ink with yellow highlighterfamily trees, family history, clegg family, overton family, axford family, ah'sue family, allan family, allchin family, allen family, allison family, alway family, anderson family, armstrong family, arnold family, aston family, atkin family, atwood family, austin family, bailey family, baker family, balle family, barker family, barkway family, barr family, bartlett family, bawdon, benson family, berry family, berryman family, bews family, binding family, bird family, bishop family, blood family, blanksby family, bolding family, bonola family, bosser family, bott family, bourke family, bowers family, brailsford family, brandt family, bray family, brockenshire family, brodribb family, brown family, bryant family, burgess family, burrell family, burrett family, burton family, burwill family, butterworth family, byers family, callaghan family, carlson family, carter family, case family, chamberlain family, cherry family, clarke family, cocks family, cole family, collins family, conder family, connor family, cook family, coomes family, cooper family, cornell family, cottee family, mckenna family, meacham family, mill family, miller family, mitchell family, mits family, montgomery family, moodie family, murray family, musgrave family, nagle family, nall family, nash family, neely family, neville family, newport family, norman family, norton family, notley family, o'connell family, o'mara family, odgers family, oliver family, oneyes family, orams family, owen family, pain family, papworth family, garlick family, penthreath family, green family, hall family, gough family, byrne family, smith family, hodson family, jinks family, squires family, graham family, holton family, hamilton family, lloyd family, tocknell family, hunter family, parr family, herman family, marsh family, read family, thurrowgood family, hughes family, wilson family, rains family, hurley family, farqhuar family, robinson family, dennis family, turner family, rule family, vine family, whittaker family, stevens family, heywood family, jones family, styles family, rouget family, sargeant family, withers family, larking family, keen family, white family, francis family, teague family, fisher family, winbanks family, knight family, vernon family, wood family, kennedy family, crossland family, upton family, mcfarline family, denman family, elliot family, thomas family, davis family, parker family, sies family, dohrmann family, heffernan family, duncan family, foreman family, saunders family, wilmont family, furphey family, rawson family, evans family, field family, ellis family, laing family, ezart family, hoare family, heritage family, quirk family, griffin family, lowry family, johnstone family, grundy family, stock family, patterson family, ralph family, pilbrick family, ussnig family, leighman family, underwood family, lawrence family, dawson family, crossdale family, shoo family, lomax family, paten family, 1800s, 1810s, 1820s, 1830s, 1840s, 1850s, 1860s, 1870s, 1880s, 1890s, 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s

This photograph is part of the Caulfield Historical Album 1972. This album was created in approximately 1972 as part of a project by the Caulfield Historical Society to assist in identifying buildings worthy of preservation. The album is related to a Survey the Caulfield Historical Society developed in collaboration with the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) and Caulfield City Council to identify historic buildings within the City of Caulfield that warranted the protection of a National Trust Classification. Principal photographer thought to be Trevor Hart, member of Caulfield Historical Society. Most photographs were taken between 1966-1972 with a small number of photographs being older and from unknown sources. All photographs are black and white except where stated, with 386 photographs over 198 pages.From Victorian Heritage Database citation for Glernfern H0136 https://vhd.heritagecouncil.vic.gov.au/places/57 (as at 23/10/2020) Glenfern was built on spacious grounds at the corner of Inkerman and Hotham Streets, East St Kilda in two main stages in 1857 and 1876. From 1876 to 1984 Glenfern had only two owners, including the well known Melbourne family of artists, the Boyds. The property was bequeathed to the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) in 1984 and has remained in their ownership. The original Glenfern allotment was bought by John Bakewell in 1856 and sold the following year to Francis McDonnell, a prominent Melbourne investor. By 1858, the house, rated as the most valuable in Caulfield, had been built on the site. Due to financial difficulties, McDonnell offered a number of properties for sale in 1860, including Glenfern. It was not sold at this stage, but subsequently mortgaged in 1862. In 1866 Thomas Watson purchased the property and lived there until 1876 when it was sold to Captain John T. T. Boyd and his wife, Lucy, founders of the Boyd dynasty of artists, musicians, writers and architects. The Boyd family, including twelve children, lived there until 1907, with Lucy Boyd retaining ownership after her husband's death in 1891. In 1907 the property was subdivided and the greatly reduced Glenfern portion was purchased by the Ostberg family, who lived there from 1915. In the latter years of Boyd family ownership and the Ostberg ownership, Glenfern had several tenants and was run as a school on two occasions. The Ostberg family occupancy continued until the death of Miss Amy Ostberg in 1984. From 1929 the property was listed as Glenfern Flats, necessitating various internal alterations over a period of time. The original two storey house, attributed to architect Charles Laing, was extended for the Boyd family in 1876, by architect M. Hennessy. This comprised the addition of a two storey wing to the south of the existing building. Stables were built in 1884 by the architects Smith and Johnson and other outbuildings, since removed, were recorded on the site. The gardens were developed from the establishment of the estate and remnants of early plantings, exotic trees in particular, are evident. Various additions and alterations were made to the house in the twentieth century and a separate block of flats was built on the southern boundary in c1964. Glenfern is a two storey picturesque Gothic house of stuccoed brick with steep, gabled slate roofs, elaborate bargeboards and chimneys of conjoined stacks set diagonally. The original, asymmetrically planned L-shaped house, containing the principal rooms and a rear wing, was designed with two main facades facing north and west. The north facade contains an unusual recessed pointed arch bay formed between twin chimney flues. Internally cedar joinery includes an unusual set of double doors between the drawing room and parlour, the centre pair of which fold back and then slide into the walls. Detailing of the 1876 additions copied that of the original house, including the bargeboards, chimneys and western verandah. Ownership of Glenfern passed to the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) in 1984 and in 2002 transformation of the property into a Centre for the Arts and Culture commenced. This began with the establishment of an Artist-in-residence programme, followed by the Glenfern Writers Centre. Restoration and renovation of the building has been undertaken concurrently with the establishment of this centre. How is it significant? Glenfern, East St Kilda is of architectural and historical significance to the State of Victoria. Why is it significant? Glenfern is of architectural significance as an unusually intact and rare example of the picturesque domestic Gothic Revival house in Victoria. Of particular note are the clustered chimneys, bargeboards and twin arched chimney flues and the folding/sliding cedar doors between the principal rooms. It is significant as an important work of the prominent Melbourne architect, Charles Laing. Glenfern is of historical significance for its connection with the distinguished Victorian Boyd family. It has been recorded in a painting by Emma Boyd, wife of Arthur, in 1885 and in print by writer, Martin Boyd in 1952. Glenfern is of historical significance due to its ownership by only two families from 1876; firstly the Boyds until 1907 and the Ostbergs until 1984. Of note is the resistance to redevelopment in the latter half of the twentieth century and the subsequent survival of the 1907 Glenfern estate.Page 98 of Photograph Album with two photographs (one square and one landscape) of views of Glenfern.Handwritten: "Glenfern" 417 Inkerman Street [top right] / 98 [bottom right]trevor hart, east st kilda, garden, pitched roof, glenfern, hotham street, boyd family, 1850's, 1860's, 1870's, john bakewell, francis mcdonnell, thomas watson, lucy boyd, glenfern flats, charles laing, m. hennessy, smith and johnson, stables, gothic, stuccoed brick, gabled slate roofs, elaborate bargeboards, asymmetrical, cedar joinery, verandah, national trust of australia, centre for the arts and culture, artist-in-residence, glenfern writers centre, gothic revival, clustered chimneys, emma boyd, inkerman street, north caulfield, captain john boyd, artists, writers, st kilda east, national trust of australia (victoria), caulfield, amy ostberg, architects, m hennessy, doors, chimneys, martin boyd, arthur boyd, ostberg family