Home

East Melbourne Historical Society

Drop-down menu

  • Articles
  • People
    • Notable Women
    • WW1 soldiers and nurses
    • WW1 nurses
  • History
    • Milestones
    • Buildings
    • Community
    • People
  • Gallery
    • Maps
    • MMBW plans
    • Abortion battles
    • Bishopscourt
    • Bishopscourt garden
    • Bomb shelter
    • Buildings
    • Cairns Memorial Church
    • Early Melbourne
    • Football
    • Jean Campbell
    • Lanes
    • Margaret McLean
      • Family and home
      • Female suffrage
      • Clippings - Australia
      • Clippings - Britain
      • Clippings - USA
    • Personalities
    • Yarra Park
      • History
      • Desecration
    • Yarra River
  • Catalogue
    • Browse and Search
    • Catalogue table view
    • Site images
  • Images
  • Society
    • Activities
    • Newsletters
    • Tributes
      • John Barrie Wykes
      • Wynne McGrath
    • Publications
      • Heritage Matters
      • What's in a Name
    • About
Home
    • Home
    • Search
    • Forum
    • Contact

East Melbourne, Vanishing Melbourne, 180 Clarendon Street

East Melbourne

  • 180 Clarendon Street

Building names

  • Arms of Jesus Babies Home
  • Eaglestone Villa
  • Freemasons Hospital
  • Stanford House

Surnames

  • Cooke
  • Friedrichs
  • Johnston
  • Stanford

Subjects

  • The Johnston Collection
  • first
  • ‹ previous
  • 23 of 2369
  • next ›
  • last
Image
Move your mouse over image or click to enlarge
PDF file(s): 
Vanishing Melbourne - The Age 2003-01-04 - Mary Ryllis Clark (39.26 KB)
Acquisition number: 
23
Catalogue number: 
emvf0023
File name: 
VF23
File location: 
Vertical file

Newspaper clipping - historical article centering on 180 Clarendon Street. It was previously known as Eaglestone Villa, Stanford House, The Arms of Jesus Babies Home, before it was demolished to make way for the Freemasons Hospital. Henry Cooke and Thomas Welton Stanford were among its previous owners. Stanford employed Louise Friedrichs as a maid. She became the mother of William Johnston, whose house and contents have now become The Johnston Collection. Photos. The Age, 4 January 2003.

Item type: 
Article
Author: 
Mary Ryllis Clark
Date of publication or creation: 
2003
Year acquired: 
2003
Location map:
Javascript is required to view this map.
  • 5303 reads
  • Share this
  • PrintPrint
  • EmailEmail

User login

  • Join EMHS
  • Request new password
  • Privacy
  • Membership
  • About
  • Contact
  • Guidelines