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A HISTORY of CARCLEW HOUSE List of Owners

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A HISTORY of CARCLEW HOUSE List of Owners A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE List of Owners First and foremost. We would like to acknowledge this land is the traditional lands for the Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today. 1837 George Cortis 1847 William Bartley 1848 Edward Stephens 1849 Sydney Malone Crawford & George Thomas Tremlett Crawford 1852 H Mitchell 1853 Sydney Malone Crawford & George Thomas Tremlett Crawford 1855 Abraham Scott & Edmund William Wright 1861 James Chambers 1876 Hugh Chambers 1876 Agnes Chambers 1896 Hugh Robert Dixson 1908 Marie Louise Federica Lady Bonython 1924 John Langdon Bonython 1939 Edith Ann Bonython & Ada Langdon Bonython 1956 11 descendants of the Bonython Family held a share in the property 1965 Corporation of the City of Adelaide 1978 Adelaide City Council (with aid from South Australian Government) A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE The site of Carclew with its imposing mansion occupies a dominant position with views over the City of Adelaide to the Mt Lofty Ranges, and west across the plains to St Vincents Gulf. 1837 The acre of land known as TA749, upon which Carclew is built, is recorded as having been first sold to George Cortis, of Worthing Sussex on 23rd December 1837 for 12 shillings 1847 Records indicate that the land changed hands on 27th July 1847 to a William Bartley of Adelaide South Australia. 1848 The land changed hands again on 27th Feb 1848 to Edward Stephens of Adelaide South Australia. 1849 Sydney Malone Crawford & George Thomas Tremlett Crawford both of Hindmarsh and described as Common Brewers are recorded as having purchased the property on 6 August 1849. 1852 It was then sold it to H Mitchell of Chester England who was a Tailor, on 12th May 1852. The Adelaide City Council Archives Assessment Book records for the year 1851 show the property to be a two storey brick house of 1 acre garden and grounds with an annual value of 108 pounds. In 1854 stabling had been added. 1853 It is interesting to note that the same SM & GTT Crawford are recorded as having presumably repurchased the property on 22 Aug 1853. 1855 Changed hands on 26th Feb1855 to Abraham Scott of Adelaide Merchant and Edmund William Wright of Adelaide, Architect. A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE 5 May 1861 Purchased by James Chambers of Adelaide, Stockholder, on 5th May 1861. This heralded a new historical significance for the property. James Chambers arrived in Adelaide in 1837 aged 26 and soon established a thriving transport business. Chambers established his carrying service between Holdfast Bay & Adelaide subsequently between Port Adelaide & Adelaide. He was also the first owner of a taxi cab in South Australia and in 1852 he organised the inland transport of mail, subsequently the Gold Transport, from the Victorian Gold Diggings. He is reported to have become very rich. After a trip to England he returned with an ambition to assist in the exploration of the State and of the Northern Territory. Chambers became very friendly with John McDouall Stuart, who had accompanied Charles Sturt on his expedition in 1844 and the idea of a trip across Australia from Adelaide to the Indian Ocean was discussed. Stuart's first attempt was not successful but in central Australia he saw a solitary rock of sandstone which he subsequently named Chambers Pillar (1860). A Tribe of Aborigines attacked the party, and as food and water were scarce, Stuart returned to Adelaide to prepare for a better equipped expedition. From the 1967 Publication: Stuart’s Third Attempt – A Re-enactment of the Departure A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE 25 October 1861 On October 25th, Stuart set off again, heavily financed by Chambers. A lunch before the departure was given in the house by Mrs Chambers and her daughters, Anna & Catherine. A Plaque commemorating this historic event is attached to the Southern Wall enclosing Carclew, which reads: Carclew occupies the site of the residence of James Chambers Esq. whence the McDouall Stuart exploring expedition started on the 25th October, 1861, on the successful crossing of the continent of Australia. The Members had lunch in the house, and, mounted on their horses, filed out of the North Western gate. The wall now surrounding the property existed at the time. During the lunch, one of the Chamber's daughters reportedly gave Stuart a Union Jack to plant when he reached his destination. On July 25th 1862, the party bathed near the present site of Darwin and ran up the flag exactly nine months to the hour since the expedition left Adelaide. He called the bay, Chambers Bay. Chambers was not to know of Stuart's success for on the 7th August 1862 he died and therefore could not be present at Stuart's triumphant parade down King William Street on 21st January 1863. In Stuart's journal of the expedition he concludes by paying a tribute to James Chambers: How much I regret the unexpected decease of the first named gentleman I need here hardly state, for he was indeed heart and soul in the result and no one would have felt so proud of my success as much lamented and best friend, James Chambers. The property changed hands on 28th Jan 1876 to Hugh Chambers and subsequently on 18th Feb 1876 to Agnes May Chambers of North Adelaide. c.1870: Chambers’ residence from the balcony of Montefiore looking across Jeffcott Street showing the stone boundary wall. A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE 1896 The property was sold on the 19th 1896 August 1896 to Hugh Robert Dixson of Adelaide described as a Merchant, marked the beginning of another significant era. Dixson was born in Forbes NSW in 1865 and became a successful business man including the ownership of a Tobacco factory. He was also interested in all phases of public life and was a Member of Parliament. Hugh Robert Dixson 1897 plans were approved for the building of a new mansion on the North Adelaide site and the existing house was demolished. Dixson gave the new house the German name of Stalheim which means "steel home". Dixson was subsequently made a KBE. To avoid confusion with his uncle who was also a knight, Sir Hugh Dixson changed his name by deed poll to Sir Hugh Denison and he subsequently moved interstate in 1908. A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE The completed house from the southeast gate 1897 With thanks to the State Library of South Australia’s Collection, Image B5344 A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE Stalheim had been designed by Architect John Quinton Bruce who was a Fellow of the South Australian Institute of Architects. c.1907 John Quinton Bruce John Bruce was born at sea in the West Indies, on the ship his father captained, in 1865 and arrived in Adelaide with his mother at the age of 4. Reverend William Moore who conducted a private school in Adelaide was responsible for his education and when he left school in 1880, he served articles for 3 years with Messrs. BAYER AND WITHALL Architects. Subsequently he continued with the firm as draughtsman until deciding to become a surveyor. In 1884 he entered the office of EVANS & EVANS, licensed surveyors of Adelaide and for 2 years he continued studying at the South Australian School of Mines receiving a Diploma in Electrical Engineering in 1902. He was accepted for the position of Head Draughtsman to Mr William Gumming then one of Adelaide's leading Architects. He subsequently left to rejoin Mr. E.H. Bayer who was then in practice in Grenfell St and continued with Mr Bayer until 1894 when he left to form his own practice. His practice is reported to have flourished and he subsequently relocated to a suite of offices in the Colonial Mutual Chambers Building in King William Street. John Bruce became a member of the Institute of Architects in South Australia in November 1984 and was made a Fellow in 1897. A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE 1897: 'Carclew', on Strangways Terrace, North Adelaide. With thanks to the State Library of South Australia’s Collection, Image B2630 c. 1897: Jeffcott Street looking north. Near side of house on extreme right (on east side of Jeffcott St) is 210 yards south of Ward Street. With thanks to the State Library of South Australia’s Collection, Image B5336 A HISTORY OF CARCLEW HOUSE 1 May 1908 The Advertiser Print records a poster which shows 'Stalheim' was to have been auctioned at the… Adelaide Town Hall on Friday 1st May 1908 at 2.30pm under instructions from Hugh R Denison Esq. (who is now residing in Sydney) Agent W.B. Wilkinson described the residence Stalheim as containing on the… ground floor, a vestibule, lavatory, large hall, spacious suite of reception rooms, comprising drawing room, library, dining room, morning room, billiard room, servants hall, also kitchens and first class domestic offices It also records that a very distinctive feature was the beautiful rockery planted with ferns which connected the main hall with the billiard room. The first floor was shown to have five large airy and well ventilated bedrooms and bathrooms and all conveniences en-suite. And above, a lofty tower from which as well as from the balconies on 3 sides of the house,… the most extensive views of the hills, plains and gulf may be obtained The poster eulogised that the grounds one acre in extent were laid out in a most attractive manner and that… there is a large expanse of lawn and bowling green, a picturesque flower garden planted with ornamental shrubs, trees etc, a conservatory, large shade-house and also a productive fruit & vegetable garden together with stabling with 3 loose boxes carriage, house, harness and mens rooms and all conveniences It described the site as absolutely unequalled in South Australia.
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