Jardins de maison Nindooinbah Nindooinbah, connexion Road, Nindooinbah, Ullenhall, décembre. Du patrimoine du Queensland Registerid =600027 ) . La première étape de cette maison de bois à étages, a été construit en forme de L et d'environ 1860. Après prolongation par Robin Dods en 1906-07 la maison était en forme de E. La ferme comprenait une jeunesse the woolshed, écuries, quarts et d'autres bâtiments et les chantiers. En 1842 Paul et Clement Lawless a tenu le depasturing Nindooinbah pour licence. Ils la vendent à Alfred William Compigne en 1847 lorsque l'exécution a été environ 16 milles carrés (41,44 kilomètres carrés) et a effectué plus de 4 000

• Contributeur: QS Archive / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: MY0HX3
• Taille du fichier: 5,7 MB (383,4 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 2169 x 922 px | 36,7 x 15,6 cm | 14,5 x 6,1 inches | 150dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 26 février 2007

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Gardens of Nindooinbah House, Nindooinbah Connection Road, Nindooinbah, Beaudesert, December. From the Queensland Heritage Registerid=600027 ) . The first stage of this one-storeyed timber house was L-shaped and built about 1860. After extensions by Robin Dods in 1906-7 the house was E-shaped. The homestead included a woolshed, stables, quarters and other out buildings and yards. In 1842 Paul and Clement Lawless held the depasturing license for Nindooinbah. They sold it to Alfred William Compigne in 1847 when the run was about 16 square miles (41.44 square kilometres) and carried over 4, 000 sheep. In 1858 Compigne purchased, by pre-emptive right, 640 acres (259 hectares). He used his lease holdings and freehold land to raise large mortgages and with some security of tenure, it is probable that the L-shaped homestead and outbuildings were constructed about this period. Compigne was a member of the first legislative council and at the time of his death in 1909 was the last remaining original member of the council. In 1862 Robert Towns held the mortgage for Nindooinbah and in 1867 he foreclosed on Compigne and soon after sold Nindooinbah to William Duckett White whose son Ernest was living on the property. At this stage the house was valued at £2, 000 and there was £1, 000 of improvements. In 1901 William Collins, son of John Collins of Mundoolum, renewed his Nindooinbah lease. William and his bride honeymooned in Japan and on their return took up residence at Nindooinbah, though the house was in a very dilapidated state. Collins purchased the property, in 1906, and employed the eminent Brisbane architect, Robin Dods, to extend the house. His alteration were sympathetic to the original house, he changed the french doors and added an en-suite to the master bedroom but altered little else. In 1918 the entrance porch was extended. The detached kitchen was moved about 1906 and became the gate house. Adjacent to the house are bush houses and fernery. A bamboo bush ho

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