Adaptive Re-use · Adaptive Reuse · Aesthetics · Agricultural heritage · Agricultural modernism · Agriculture · Agriculture history · Architecture · Artists · Belgenny Farm · Camden Park Estate · Camden Story · Carpentry · Colonial Camden · Colonialism · Commemoration · Cowpastures · Cowpastures Estates · Cowpastures Gentry · Crafts · Cultural Heritage · Dairying · Elizabeth Macarthur · Entertainment · Farming · History of a building · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Living History · Local History · Local Studies · Macarthur · Macarthur family · Memorial · Monuments · Nationalism · Place making · Placemaking · Ruralism · Sense of place · Settler Society · Small town · Stories · Storytelling · Traditional Trades · Village

Back to Belgenny 2024, a festival of living history

The 2024 Back to Belgenny festival at Belgenny Farm in South Camden showcased living history with reenactments, traditional trades, and stalls selling arts and crafts of the past. Activities included sheepdog trials, live music, vintage cars, and guided history tours of the site. The farm represents the settler society through the generations of the Macarthur family and their workers.

19th Century · 20th century · Architecture · British colonialism · Built heritag · Camden Built Heritage · Camden John Street Precinct · Camden Police Barracks · Collective Memory · Colonial Camden · Colonial frontier · Colonialism · Country town · Court of Petty Sessions · Cowpastures · Cowpastures district · Cowpastures Estates · Cowpastures Gentry · Cowpastures Region · Cultural Heritage · Heritage · History of a building · Local History · Local Studies · Military history · Place making · Policing · Sense of place · Settler Society · Small town · Stories · Storytelling · Uncategorized · Urban history · Victorian

Camden Police Station and Residence: A Historical Landmark in Camden

Camden Police Station, a single-storey brick building at 35 John Street, was constructed in 1878 and served the NSW Police Service until 2011. Designed by James Barnet, it features historical architectural elements, including a paved verandah and brick chimneys. Currently vacant, it is recognized for its heritage value within the Camden community.

Aesthetics · Architecture · Attachment to place · Built heritag · Built Heritage · Camden · Camden Built Heritage · Camden Modern · Camden Modernism · Community building · Community identity · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Elderslie · Heritage · Historical consciousness · History · History of a building · History of a house · House history · Housing · Housing styles · Landscape aesthetics · Local History · Lost Camden · Modernism · Place making · Placemaking · Sense of place · Social History · Stories · Storytelling · Town planning · Urban development · Urban growth · Urban history · Urban Planning · urban sprawl · Urbanism

Mid-Century Modernist Homes in Elderslie

In the 1960s, modernism significantly influenced the community of Elderslie, where miners sought contemporary homes. Innovative house designs reflected mid-20th-century trends, including American Ranch styles. Australian architects, like Robin Boyd, contributed to housing projects across the country, merging modern aesthetics with traditional Federation-style homes. These trends influenced the design of local mid-century housing style, resulting in a unique urban landscape.