Quarry Hills
31 Quarry Hills Drive,BERWICK, Casey City
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Statement of Significance
The property has additional historical significance for its associations with Jock and Jane Marshall. The couple had social connections with a prominent group of artists whose work is believed to remain in the house. Jock Marshall also contributed to the recognition of Wilson Quarry as a Botanic Park.
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Quarry Hills - Physical Description 1
The homestead at 'Quarry Hills' appears today as a symmetrical Victorian Italianate villa. The south addition with its symmetrical facade and verandah has not been changed significantly since the extensions c.1878 and 1883. The first homestead, which was asymmetrical in plan, is believed to exist within the building today. Internally, a mural by Drysdale in the dining room and a mosaic by Pugh in the bathroom are believed to be intact.
'Quarry Hills' retains a fine garden with many mature exotic trees. Some other trees, including a Moreton Bay Fig, also remain in a small park in Shute Avenue.
An early red brick building dating from around the turn of the century has deteriorated and stands on an adjacent allotment.Quarry Hills - Physical Conditions
Good
Quarry Hills - Historical Australian Themes
Settling and working the land
Heritage Study and Grading
Casey - Casey Heritage Study
Author: Context Pty Ltd
Year: 2004
Grading: Local
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BERWICK BRICK DRAINAGE FEATUREVictorian Heritage Inventory
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Berwick InnCasey City
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Wilson Botanic ParkCasey City
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..estervilleYarra City
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1 Alfred CrescentYarra City
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1 Barkly StreetYarra City
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