Outsiders to the city of Campbelltown will find Narellan Gardens to
be an elusive suburb with only hints from small business names and real
estate properties on the market to indicate its location. The reason
Narellan Gardens is so elusive is due to its unrecognized classification
through the government and regional geographical sites. Narellan
Gardens shares its postal code with two more widely recognized suburbs,
Narellan and Narellan Vale. In fact, there is no mention of Narellan
Gardens with the census bureau. They only recognize the suburbs of
Narellan and Narellan Vale. Despite its anonymity, the knowledge of
Narellan Gardens resides with the local residents of Campbelltown.
Residents relaying directions will tell you that Narellan Gardens is a
small community within Narellan Vale.
Whether or not Narellan
Gardens is recognized officially as a suburb, the fact remains that it
is home to many affluent individuals raising a family. In 2006, the
median price for a home in the Narellan Gardens area was $372,500. The
majority of homes in the neighborhood are detached single family homes.
This is a drastic change from what once was, considering for nearly 200
years Narellan Gardens and the surrounding areas were used as farmland
and part of what is now Camden.
Prior to Narellan Gardens and the
surrounding area being used for farming, the land was originally home to
such people as the Tharawal people, the Darug people, and the
Gandangara people. From the late 1700s to the early 1800s, British
settlers began slowly moving in and clearing the land for farm use. This
resulted in a struggle over food and land resources and a breakdown in
relations between the indigenous people and British settlers. The
conflict ended with a huge massacre of the native people by the British
settlers in 1816.
Through the support of Lord Camden in England,
John Macarthur was granted 5,000 acres of land in what was once called
Cowpastures because of its rich soil and abundance of grazing. Although
Macarthur began farming in other parts of Australia prior to this grant,
it was here that Macarthur established sheep farming using some of the
King of Englands private sheep stock. Macarthur renamed the land,
Camden, after his benefactor, Lord Camden. Though much of the land,
including Narellan Gardens changed hands, for roughly 200 years the area
was farmland until Sydneys population expanded into the area. It was
then that the land was broken up into smaller housing developments
through which Narellan Gardens and the other sister Narellan suburbs
were created.
During World War II, much of the Campbelltown was
used to prepare for the War. Both the Australian army and airforce
occupied Camden and Campbelltown. For example, Narellan Gardens
neighboring Studley Park House, which was originally a nineteenth
century country home residence, was used to help establish the Womens
Royal Australian Army. The Australian airforce occupied much of
neighboring Camden, including the historical Orielton. From farmland to
upscale family living, Narellan Gardens might be new to its name but
there is a rich history associated with this newly developed suburb of
Campbelltown.
Outsiders to the city of Campbelltown will find
Narellan Gardens to be an subtle suburbia with only hints from small
business names and real estate properties on the market to indicate its
location. The cause Narellan Gardens is so elusive is due to its
unrecognized compartmentalization through the government and regional
geographical sites. Narellan Gardens shares its postal code with two
more widely accepted suburbs, Narellan and Narellan Vale. In fact, there
is no mention of Narellan Gardens with the nosecount bureau. They only
recognize the suburbs of Narellan and Narellan Vale. Contempt its
anonymity, the knowledge of Narellan Gardens resides with the local
residents of Campbelltown. Residents relaying directions will tell you
that Narellan Gardens is a small community within Narellan Vale.
Whether
or not Narellan Gardens is recognized officially as a suburb, the fact
remains that it is home to many tributary individuals raising a family.
In 2006, the medial price for a home in the Narellan Gardens area was
$372,500. The majority of homes in the neighbourhood are free single
folk homes. This is a drastic change from what once was, considering for
nearly 200 years Narellan Gardens and the surrounding areas were used
as farmland and part of what is now Camden.
Prior to Narellan
Gardens and the surrounding area being used for farming, the land was
originally home to such people as the Tharawal people, the Darug people,
and the Gandangara people. From the late 1700s to the early 1800s,
British settlers began slowly moving in and clearing the land for farm
use. This resulted in a struggle over food and land resources and a
partitioning in relations between the autochthonal people and British
settlers. The conflict ended with a huge mass murder of the native
people by the British people settlers in 1816.
Through the
support of Lord Camden in England, John Macarthur was granted 5,000
acres of land in what was once called Cowpastures because of its rich
soil and abundance of grazing. Tho' Douglas MacArthur began farming in
other parts of Commonwealth of Australia prior to this grant, it was
here that MacArthur accomplished sheep farming using some of the King of
Englands individual(a) sheep stock. Macarthur renamed the land, Camden,
after his benefactor, Lord Camden. Though much of the land, including
Narellan Gardens changed hands, for just about 200 years the area was
farmland until Sydneys population expanded into the area. It was then
that the land was broken up into smaller housing developments through
which Narellan Gardens and the other sis Narellan suburbs were created.
During
World War II, much of the Campbelltown was used to prepare for the War.
Both the Australian army and air force occupied Camden and
Campbelltown. For example, Narellan Gardens neighboring Studley Park
House, which was earlier a nineteenth century country home residence,
was used to help establish the Womens Royal Australian Army. The
Australian airforce occupied much of neighboring Camden, including the
diachronic Orielton. From farmland to upscale family living, Narellan
Gardens might be new to its name but there is a rich history associated
with this newly developed suburb of Campbelltown.
Narellan Gardens Estate And Its History
Reviewed by pada mama
Published :
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Published :
Rating : 4.5