A colonial diarist of the Cowpastures, Charles Tompson.
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Some stories of place
A colonial diarist of the Cowpastures, Charles Tompson.
The Burragorang Valley is a lost Gothic fantasy where many people were attracted to the grandeur and beauty of the valley's landscape. Much of the valley's mystery has been lost under Lake Burragorang.
Filmmakers have long been drawn to Camden's English countryside setting for movie backdrops. The area has hosted various films, including silent movie Silks and Saddles (1921), wartime drama The Rats of Tobruk (1944), series like A Place to Call Home (2012), and modern productions like Peter Rabbit (2018, 2020). It continues to attract filmmakers seeking a classic English aesthetic for their productions.
A contested sacred site in the historic landscape of the Cowpastures. St John's Church wants to sell a former horse paddock to fund a new worship centre against community opposition.
A photo shoot for the History Magazine of the Royal Australia Historical Society at Camden NSW captures a window into the past.
The living history movement finds new supporters in Camden
The gardens of the Macarthur region are a special place for wellness and wellbeing. The provide a quiet and contemplative landscape for relaxation and thought.
What is Camden’s heritage, does it really matter and what does in mean?
Author Michelle Scott Tucker recently spoke at the Camden Museum about her new book Elizabeth Macarthur A Life at the Edge of the World
An art exhibition of war and peace with Camden artists Greg Frawley and Roger Percy.