Pamphlet on auction of McGlone's Estate, Mitcham 1924. Bordered by McGlone Street, Whitehorse Road, Station Street and Mitcham Railway line and stationPamphlet on auction of McGlone's Estate, land sales, auctions, mcglone estate, mcglone, john, elizabeth, station street, mitcham, whitehorse road, mitcham railway station, coghill & haughton

Black and white photo of Brochure for Auction of McGlone's Estate, Mitcham. 1924.auctions, mcglone estate

Black and white photo of sales brochure for McGlone's Estate, Mitcham, 4/10/1924mcglone john, mcglone estate, coghill & haughton

Photocopy of letter from T.R.B. Morton & Son to Messrs McLean & Gall, Mitcham re valuation of shop and dwelling in McGlone's estate. March 1924 Mitcham.land values, mcglone estate, mitcham, t. r. b. morton & son

Some 'Modern Mitcham Shops' of this time shown including the Snooker and Billiard Hall which later became a butcher shop of Mr Blaney/ Mr Allen.mcglone, john, mcglone estate, coghill & haughton

Brochure on McGlone's Estate, Mitcham. auction of 24 allotments, April 1921. Bordered by Station Street, Whitehorse Road, McGlone Street and Mitcham railway line and stationBrochure on McGlone's Estate, Mitcham. auction of 24 allotments, April 1921.land sales, auctions, mcglone, john, elizabeth, mitcham post office, mitcham police station, station street, mitcham, mcglone street, whitehorse road

Eliza McGlone was the wife of John McGlone and they were early settlers in Mitcham. They ran one of the earliest hotels in Mitcham: 'The Harvest Home' from 1873. The hotel was conducted in the front room of their house in Whitehorse Road, Mitcham, on the corner of what is now McGlone Street. The hotel closed in 1889. John McGlone died on 3 September 1892 aged 65. Eliza McGlone continued to live in Mitcham until her death on 2 January 1921, aged 85. She had been Mitcham's first official Postmistress and, following several others who had held that position, she returned to that role for a period up to 1914 when Bertha Markham was appointed. The McGlones owned substantial rental properties and had donated one acre in central Mitcham for the Catholic Church. The McGlone Estate was subdivided in 1924, but the name is perpetuated in McGlone Street, Mitcham, near the site of the old Harvest Home Hotel.Black and white photo (three copies of an original taken circa 1890) of Mrs. Eliza McGlone. mcglone, eliza, harvest home hotel, whitehorse road, mitcham, mcglone street