Seymour Cottage, one of the oldest houses in Romsey, was built in the mid-1850s. For almost 60 years it was the home of Sidney and Elizabeth Seymour and their family.
Raising a glass to the motherland
Islay House, a familiar sight on the main road through Woodend, started life as a hotel. But how did it get its name? And how should you pronounce it?
Between the rods in a hard place
Trentham’s police complex is thought to have had only a single cell until 1879, when a rod-and-slab portable double cell arrived from Kyneton.
Time to honour them properly
The war memorial clock tower is Woodend’s most familiar landmark. But the journey to build it was long and challenging.
The nick of time
The little weatherboard cottage at 3 Camp St was Trentham’s police station from 1866 to 1984. That it is still standing today is largely due to Sgt Jack Burke.
Welcome to Popple Town
What was Popple Town? And what was placed beneath the foundation stone of Malmsbury Viaduct in October 1859?