METHODIST LADIES' COLLEGE GROUNDS 1919

1919
Overview

Two sepia prints. (a) Looking across a lawned area, where there are three trees with wooden garden seats under them. There are three girls seated and one kneeling on the seat on the left and two girls seated on the right. In the foreground is the corner of an open suit case. Printed beneath the image is [UNDER THE ALMOND TREES. 1919 (M.L.C.)] (b) A view from the rear of the building to the south east across the river. In the foreground is the corner of a building, small trees and an electricity pole. On the left of the river is Claremont Jetty and Baths. Printed beneath the image is [VIEW FROM BACK BALCONY. 1919 (M.L.C).]

Historical information

Methodist Ladies' College, Claremont was founded in 1907 and was seen as a 'modern school for girls', fostering academic achievement, service, justice and peace and caters for a range of abilities. It opened in 1908 with 23 boarders and 31 day girls. As well as general subjects, students were offered typing, shorthand, dressmaking and millinery. James Hine was the architect & the original site overlooked Freshwater Bay on part of the old Corry Lynn Estate. The school is affiliated to the Uniting Church and is situated on Stirling Highway, Claremont. From the 1990s, it provided pre-primary, Junior and Senior Schools.

Details

Details

Registration number
cwa-org-28--13-80-ab
Item type
Year
Last modified
Thursday, 23 October, 2025
Completeness
94
Town of Claremont Museum

Town of Claremont Museum

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