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  3. Greenoaks (later Bishopscourt), Darling Point 1895

Greenoaks (later Bishopscourt), Darling Point 1895

From the collections of the
State Library of New South Wales
[a089395 / SPF / 395]
(Mitchell Library)

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Bishopscourt Mona and Greenoaks
Subjects
Residential building
Places
Darling Point
Buildings
Bishopscourt

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State Library of New South Wales

Bishopscourt

Bishopscourt, which has served as the residence of the Anglican Archbishop of Sydney since 1911, is one of the finest houses in Darling Point, and one of the best Gothic picturesque houses in Australia.

Mona and Greenoaks

Mona at Darling Point was built as a regency villa in 1841. It has been converted to an apartment building. Greenoaks, built from 1846 and developed into a gothic revival mansion in the 1860s, was renamed Bishopscourt after it was purchased by the Anglican Church in 1910.

Residential building

Darling Point

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Wealthy harbourside suburb named for Elizabeth Darling, the wife of New South Wales Governor Ralph Darling. It is the site of Carthona, heritage-listed home of Surveyor-General Thomas Mitchell.

Bishopscourt

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Gothic Revival style mansion at the core of a large villa estate with a magnificent garden. Built of sandstone around an existing cottage it was substantially enlarged to include a chapel and grand staircase with stained glass windows. It has been home of Sydney's Anglican Archbishops since 1911.