Most of Campbelltown Library's earliest images are of Queen Street. They all date back to the early 1870s. It's hard to imagine a ma...

The Wesleyan Church c.1902 You might have driven or walked past this building and wondered about its history. The old Wesleyan Chapel has st...

Leppington House (Photo from National Trust NSW collection ) Perched at the summit of a high ridgeline looking west towards the Blue ...

The library has purchased the remaining rare historical photographs of Campbelltown places from the State Library of Victoria (see http://ca...

Alpha House was originally known as Patrick's Hotel and not long after the Coach and Horses Inn. It was built in 1842 by Anne Byrne and ...

My colleague at the library recently discovered a number of historic photographs of Campbelltown held in the records of the State Library of...

The old stone cottage on Mercedes Road, Ingleburn has a mysterious past. In 1988, a descendant of Australia's pioneer farmer James R...

'Mumbong' was a cottage that stood on the northern end of Queen Street approximately opposite Chamberlain Street. It was located abo...

The year 1970 saw a spate of demolitions of historical buildings in Campbelltown. It started with the beautiful home "Rosangeles" ...

The declining condition of the former Fisher's Ghost Restaurant in Queen Street was discussed at a meeting of the Heritage Protection Su...

These days Campbelltown is immensely proud of the row of colonial terraces opposite the Queen Street entrance to Campbelltown Mall. They add...

Butchers in front of Wilson's Butcher shop in Queen Street around 1881. The girl on the crutches is Nell Chinooks. (Photo courtesy Ca...

The two images above reveal just how much the southern end of Queen Street has changed in the last 50 years. Both photographs are take...

    The Jolly Miller Hotel was built in the late 1840s at the southern end of Queen Street opposite Kendall’s Mill. The hotel was ope...

Today marks the 28th anniversary of the demolition of the old Royal Hotel at the corner of Railway and Hurley Streets. The hotel was demolis...

Those locals old enough would remember Oxley Street before the bypass went through in the early 1980s. The street was lined with houses inst...

This two storey brick building on the Menangle Road just outside of Menangle on the Campbelltown side was once the Horse and Jockey Inn. It ...

This photograph shows Reeve's Emporium on the corner of Queen and Patrick Streets around 1900. (Judith Roberts Collection) Reeve...

"Osbaldeston" is a bush cottage with low ceilings, built entirely of stones and rock quarried on the property. The cottage on Geor...