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A swimming pool was built at Glen Alpine in 1931, designed by William Hodgen Jnr. It was one of the first domestic swimming pools built in Toowoomba. [1] Glen Alpine was temporarily occupied by the Australian Army, c. 1940 –42 during World War II. [1] Macrossan died in 1955 and his daughter purchased Glen Alpine from his estate in 1957. [1]
The size of the house meant the use of the back of house for three bedrooms for the owner/manager and family, with family room, study, rear garden and swimming pool for private use. [1] In 1990 two law firms who combined to become one of the largest in Toowoomba purchased Kensington.
Site map, 2019. Harris House is a substantial, single storey villa residence in a Federation-era style. It occupies a prominent 0.19 hectares (0.47 acres) site on the corner of Margaret and Clifford streets, located within a mixed residential and commercial area on the western side of the Toowoomba central business district.
Gowrie House is a large, low-set brick residence located on a large block on the corner of Mary and Arthur Streets, Toowoomba. [1]The core of this brick house has a symmetrical front facade; a central entrance porch separating bay windows which extend through the veranda roof and are surmounted by a finial.
Ascot House is a heritage-listed villa at 15 Newmarket Street, Newtown, Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1870s to 1890s. It was built from 1870s to 1890s. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.
The property is situated close to the escarpment of the Southern Toowoomba Range and the house is oriented to take advantage of the easterly views. The allotment covers an area of 1.69 hectares (4.2 acres) and the relationship between the house, gardens, garden structures and the expansive views are critical to the significance of the place.
The family converted the property to a rental property over the years 1949-1952 as the son then father moved to new modern homes. When Jim Busby died in 1953 he was living in James Street and his children did not sell this revenue-producing property until 1988.
Other changes include approval which was given in 1985 for the owners to build a garage at the southern end of the house. [1] In a study of the Toowoomba inner residential area prepared for the Toowoomba City Council in 1995, Tor was included in the section titled Places and Characteristics Valued by the Community.1 [1]
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