There is one example of a Californian bungalow which is of recent construction. Some other examples have been demolished, to be replaced by style I like to think of as 'modern nonentity'.
I have not been able to identify 'Glover'. However, the streets in this pattern (running from High Street to Warrane Road) all appear to be named after people: McClelland, Alexander, Glover, Bedford, Cambridge, and Chaleyer. This leads me to reason that they were all in the same release of land. There are only 41 houses in the street, each of the blocks of land being very regular, and approximately 558 square metres. Using Google maps, there are only 8 swimming pools in the street. Very few of these houses would change hands for under a million dollars. The house in my lead photograph is valued at approximately $1.4m. |
9 comments:
hmmm....what lies beneath?
There's also a Glover St over in Mosman. Possibly named for the same bloke.
Interesting. These look like the houses in my street.
These house say "Sydney" to me. I like them. The right mix of age, solidity and elegance I reckon but whenever I was buying in Sydney they were always a little out of my reach in the areas I wanted to iive.
I like them, too. Double brick. Real fire places. Large rooms. I bet many have renovated nicely, too.
Letty, beneath is where the rivers of gold run!
I noticed that, Rosemary. i should chase THAT Glover and see is more is known. I wonder if it could be the painter.
Julie, Mosman Library has an extensive local history collection. Or it had when I dropped by about 10 years ago.
Yes, thanks, Rosemary. As does both Willoughby and the Stanton Library. I think I might have to join Willoughby Historical Society, too.
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