Clarendon Colonial Agricultural Heritage: significance of site
Clarendon was built in 1838 by James Cox and is one of Australia's best known early colonial houses. It has a distinct appearance with its colonnaded facade and unique portico.
Clarendon also has an extensive range of brick and stone agricultural buildings and the two storied terraced convict quarters. Together these buildings demonstrate the magnitude of James Cox's colonial agricultural enterprise.
Quick Links
- Australian Heritage Week
- Public notices
- Asia-Pacific Focal Point
- Australia's dinosaurs
- Managing Commonwealth heritage places
- Australian Heritage Council
- Australian Heritage Places Inventory (AHPI)
- Australian Heritage Database
- Australian Heritage Information
- Export permits
- Indigenous heritage
- Place managers network
- Historic Shipwrecks Program factsheet
- Patrimonito Storyboard competition
Key
Links to another web site
Opens a pop-up window
