Built 1868 for Boarding House. Additions in 1887 - 88. Sold when Robert Anderson's second wife died. Several subsequent owners, back into Anderson Family with Grandson Stan Anderson. Sold again when Stan died. Glen Isla sold to Mr & Mrs Lunn who have restored it to its present condition. Now owned and run as a Boutique B & B by Ian & Madeleine Baker - as at 2019.Photograph of full front view of 2-story weatherboard house with gable roof. Filials at each point of gabled roof. Upstairs wrought iron verandah. Twin gable roofed. Single story adjoined buildings, wooden, wrought iron verandah. figure of woman and large bush in front, one brick chimney.local history, photography, photographs, slides, film, buildings, historic, glen isla homestead, phillip island, black & white photograph, mrs emma anderson jacobs, homesteads

Built for Rev. Thomas Hastie, C19thFormer Presbyterian Manse, Scott St Buninyong, built for Rev. Thomas Hastie. Brick construction, bay window, polychrome, 3 chimneys, ornate wrought iron verandah.buninyong, presbyterian, manse, brick building

black and white photograph of 2 storied building with wrought iron lace verandahs with horse and carts and carriages outsideStar of the West Hotel Port Fairy--on reverse - Postcardstar of the west, hotel, sackville street, bank street, cars, carts, carriages, horses

A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the Hopeton Hotel in Bendigo showing the detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, hopeton hotel

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore, was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into moulds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon.A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of 159 Forest St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of a photographer's studio in Williamson Street in Bendigo showing the detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into molds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon.A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the building at 247 View St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore, was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into moulds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon.A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the building at 257 View St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore, was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into molds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon.A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the building at 22 Valentine St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore, was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into moulds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon.A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of Caretakers Residence Cathedral Short Street Bendigo showing detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. A Doney Bendigoalan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, balustrade

A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the building at 217 Barnard St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

'Armytage House' formerly 'The Hermitage' a two storey Barrabool freestone ashlar and basalt rubble mansion was upon completion in 1860 one the finest colonial regency style mansion houses in Victoria. The Ionic portico and exquisitely proportioned, encircling wrought iron verandah is the most distinctive feature of this mansion, which is undoubtedly Edward Prowse's most impressive work. The mansion has considerable and important historical associations, firstly with the Armytage family, and finally with the Geelong C.E.G.G.S (1905-1973) (https://vhd.heritagecouncil.vic.gov.au/places/21747/download-report, accessed 25/03/2019) 03 May 1858 - Tender Notice in Geelong Advertiser 27 April 1860 - tender for iron gates 15 October 1860 - tender for stone wall and iron railing.armytage, armytage house, geelong, edward prowse, barrabook freestone, the hermitage

A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of PMG Engineers Branch 17 McKenzie Street Bendigo showing the detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, balustrade

A black and white photograph by Alan Doney of the residence at the corner of View St and Mackenzie St in Bendigo. The photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into moulds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon. Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the Spastic Centre in Don Street, Bendigo. Both photos shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, spastic children's society

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the Cumberland Hotel in Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, cumberland hotel bendigo

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the Queens Hotel Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, queens hotel bendigo

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the Shamrock Hotel in Pall Mall, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, shamrock hotel bendigo

Donated by Jessie SmithBlack & White photograph of a double fronted weatherboard house with wrought iron frieze on verandah. Two ladies standing on verandah. Property named "Oak Hill" owned by the Bonwick Family, San RemoOn back: "Oak Hill"oak hill san remo, jessie smith

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the former ANZ Bank in Pall Mall, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, anz bank bendigo

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of Bridgland's Music Shop in Pall Mall, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, bridgland's music shop bendigo

Three black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the residence at the corner of Wattle Street and Rowan Street, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the residence. The other two show detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney, of the former Bendigo Conservatorium of Music in Rowan Street, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, conservatorium of music

Three black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the Rifle Brigade Hotel in View Street, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other two photos show detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, rifle brigade hotel bendigo

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the shop at the corner of Barnard St and Forest St, Bendigo. The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron

Cast Iron lace was made in foundries in most cities. There were 42 such foundries in Melbourne alone. It was cheaper to make than wrought iron. "Pig iron", iron ore was melted in a blast furnace, mixed with alloys and then poured into molds usually made of sand. The alloys needed a minimum of 2% carbon. Three black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the residence 'Illira' at 57 Forest St, Bendigo. The first photo shows the front of the residence. The other two photos show detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, illira bendigo

Two black and white photographs by Alan Doney of the City Club Hotel in View Point, Bendigo. Visible sign "Scobie's Fish and Grill" The first photograph shows the front of the building. The other photo shows detail of the wrought iron on the verandah. alan doney, bendigo, wrought iron, city club hotel bendigo