PART ONE - Campbelltown City Council - NSW Government

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Planning and Environment Committee Meeting 5 April 2011 Page 722.7 Campbelltown Heritage Study And Register ReviewOld Campbelltown Court House95 Queen StreetLot 1, DP 772068Built 1887- 1888, the building is a fine example of a court house by the prolific ColonialArchitect James Barnet. The site has been used continuously as a court house since1827, years before the official Macquarie Town Plan allotments were released. TheSupreme Court sat on circuit in Campbelltown between 1829 and 1839, and the OldCourt House has always been of central importance to the town.Old Kendall Mill HouseBuilt as part of the first steam powered mill in Campbelltown, the Old Kendall MillHouse provides important surviving evidence of the infrastructure required to supportthe most important industry in early Campbelltown.Campbelltown to GlenfieldMilestones GroupCampbelltown RoadVariousSeven sandstone milestones along Campbelltown Road installed by theCommissioners of the Road Trust on 1854. While the group is not complete (3milestones are missing and the “33 miles to Sydney” milestone has been relocated toMawson Park), it is considered likely this is the largest extant group of mid 19 th Centurymilestones in NSW on a single road and is therefore likely to be of State heritagesignificance.GileadMeadowvale715-717 Appin RoadThis property, within structures from c1812, the 1830s, and the 1880s, is on land whichincludes the original 1812 grant to Andrew Hume and is considered likely to be of Stateheritage significance.Lot 1, DP 602888Mount Gilead GroupAppin RoadLot 1, DP 807555The Mount Gilead estate is likely to be of State significance as a cultural landscape onaccount of the nationally rare surviving features within it, its intactness as an estate, itscollective value as part of a continuum of notable colonial properties along AppinRoad, and its association with influential entrepreneurs and families. Developed from1820, particularly in the period 1828-1836, the Mount Gilead Group comprises a groupof fine stone buildings culminating in the tower of a windmill on the highest point of theridge. The rest of the Group comprises the stone homestead, now altered andextended (c.1977), and the two storey store and stable. There is also a substantial‘granary’ or store to the south-east of the homestead and there are several other minorstone service buildings to the south.GlenfieldThe Hilltop Special SchoolsRoy Watts RoadLot 1, DP 175963The Special Schools are considered to be likely to be of State heritage significance fortheir historical, aesthetic and social values by both this Study and the Graham Brooksand Associates Heritage Assessment: Department of Education and Training Sites,Roy Watts Road, Glenfield, June 2009. The property is not at present listed on the LEPand is also recommended for local heritage listing. The Hilltop Special Schools arewithin the Hurlstone Education Precinct that has already been nominated the NSWHeritage Branch for possible SHR listing as part of an important group of propertiesassociated with the innovation in education and research in NSW.Menangle ParkMenangle House170 Menangle RoadLot 102, DP 776612Menangle House and its stone kitchen c.1839, are considered likely to be of Statehistorical significance. It was built as Taber’s Inn (which operated from 1839 to 1844).The property is of historical significance for its ability to demonstrate innkeeping on theGreat Southern Road in the early Colonial period, its association with early Colonialperiod farming, and for its association with the development of the local horse breedingand horse racing industry from the 1860s. It is of aesthetic significance as a rare OldColonial Georgian building which retains many fine original details, including windowand door joinery, all cedar chimney pieces and Regency-style moulded plastercornices and ceiling roses to main formal rooms. Menangle House and the stonekitchen are of technical significance for their ability to demonstrate early colonialbuilding techniques, including the layout and operation of an early colonial roadsideinn, including a very rare c.1839 servery hatch at Menangle House.
Planning and Environment Committee Meeting 5 April 2011 Page 732.7 Campbelltown Heritage Study And Register ReviewComment:This recommendation relates directly to the preparation of the new comprehensive LEP for theCampbelltown LGA. However, preparation of the LEP can proceed without this recommendationbeing implemented. Due to the limited timeframe Council has for the preparation of the LEP(currently a April 2012 deadline for completion), and the uncertainty regarding whether or not theNSW Heritage Branch will agree to consider listing additional items on the State HeritageRegister, it is considered appropriate to use the existing endorsed significance levels (forheritage items and groups) to prepare the LEP and to amend the LEP if and when any of theproposed items are added to the State Heritage Register.Suggested Recommendation:That Council:Proceed with the preparation of the new comprehensive LEP for the CampbelltownLGA using the existing endorsed significance levels for heritage items and groups;Write to the NSW Department of Planning’s Heritage Branch, after undertakingfurther consultation with the owners of the identified items, requesting that it considerlisting:o The St Peters Anglican Church Group (including the Church, Rectory,Stables, Cemetery and Mawson Park)o The Reservoir, Cattle Tanks and Silt Traps (within Hurley Park)o The Old Campbelltown Court Houseo The Old Kendall Mill House (former Fisher’s Ghost Restaurant)o The Milestones Group (along Campbelltown Road)o Meadowvale (at Gilead)o The Mount Gilead Group (at Gilead)o The Hilltop Special Schools (on part of the Hurlstone Agricultural HighSchool site)o Menangle House (at Menangle Park) on the State Heritage Register.Amend the comprehensive LEP (as required) to reflect any changes to the endorsedsignificance of heritage items and groups listed within the LEP.Recommendation 7: State Heritage Register Listings – Review of CurtilagesThe Heritage Study recommends that Council request the NSW Heritage Council to review thecurtilages of the State Heritage Register (SHR) listings for the properties identified in Appendix 3– Recommendation 7 (of the Campbelltown Heritage Study and Register Review 2010), andwhich are reiterated in the following table.
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PART ONE - Campbelltown City Council - NSW Government

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