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comprised a single-storey bond store with a residence, built into the side of the hill. It was constructed of stone quarried from the other side of Grey Street. Sheoak shingles were the original roof covering. The original home had five rooms; two bedrooms, kitchen, vestibule and a large storeroom with a wide door suitable for barrels. It had only one entrance and all windows were barred.
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After the war, Faversham House was put up for tender, as the
Federal Government had no further use for it. In 1961, the Methodist Department of Christian Education bought the property for £500. On 20 April 1963, Faversham House, was officially opened as a Methodist conference centre, holiday home and
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Jnr extended
Faversham House. These additions included the two gabled wings north and south of the central section, verandahs, white railed balconies and high gabled turrets. The new north wing consisted of a large billiards room with bedrooms above; the new south wing contained a large dining room
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As the original house resembled a cellar for stores that could also be used as a defensive bunker with barred windows, there is a possibility that it was constructed in 1836 or soon after when there was some concern for safety of the settlers. It was occupied at least by the end of 1844. The house
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In 1944, men who had been in action in the Middle East and New Guinea were sent to
Faversham House to recuperate. In 1945, the property was leased to the Dutch government to house refugees escaping from the war. The
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In
February 1994, Glenn and Judith Darlington purchased Faversham House. Over the next two years, they reported spending in excess of $ 300,000 for conservation work on the place, which they used as their home.
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Servants quarters were added. A wing running east and west on the southern end of the house was also built, providing a kitchen and staff dining room. Additions were built with locally produced bricks.
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Heritage
Council of Western Australia Register of Heritage Places - Assessment Documentation, referring to an interview by Joan Bower of Miss Bronti Harford, 1988, transcribed by Miss Val Lukeis, Battye
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Two storeys were added to the first stage in the second stage, leaving the first stage as a cellar. The completion of this stage involved convict labour. This stage was completed before
January 1852.
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Jnr in 1892, Faversham House was inherited by his eldest son, Alexander J Monger. The property was leased out for a number of years while
Alexander Monger attended to business in London.
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Faversham House has been further restored by its current owners
Richard and Nola Bliss, who bought the property in 2003 and who use Faversham House for weddings and accommodation.
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Mr & Mrs
Alexander Monger lived in the house for the next thirty years. During their residence, Faversham House was a focal point for social events and business meetings.
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In 1903, Alexander Monger returned from London with intentions of selling the property. However, after marrying
Florence McCracken in 1906, he decided to restore the house.
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John E Deacon: A Survey of the Historical Development of the Avon Valley with Particular Reference to York, Western Australia During the Years 1830-1850, UWA, 1948.
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In 1853, Monger paid for the town's first bridge, which was at Monger's crossing, below Faversham House and the sandalwood yards.
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Letter from Glenn Darlington to the Hon Richard Lewis, Minister for Planning: Heritage, dated 19 July 1996, HCWA file P2876, p.18
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in 1829 as a sponsored immigrant, and after building and operating a sawmill near Perth at what was later called
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At the beginning of World War Two, Mrs Monger presented Faversham House to the Australian Government and the
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The house with the additional two storeys is one of the buildings shown in the engraving of York in
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After building Faversham House, Monger began to be called the "Duke" (of York) by York residents.
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Inquirer and Commercial News 27 May 1868, p.3, assuming the article incorrectly shows his name.
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The building is listed on the Shire municipal inventory (31 December 1995), classified by the
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With almost fifty rooms, Faversham House was one of the largest colonial residences in York.
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York, Western Australia, Welcome to York Tour Guide, February 1979, PR8679, Battye Library
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Estimated from date Monger moved out of The York Hotel: Inquirer, 13 November 1844, p.2.
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for £100 in April 1838. In 1841, he established a general store opposite the hotel.
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A major event celebrated at Faversham House in 1857, was the return from London of
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below where Faversham House was to be built. He formally purchased the land from
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Faversham House Restoration: a project by Uniting Church in Australia (WA Synod)
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Assumes original use was as a cellar, Monger started the York Hotel in mid 1836.
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636:. Vol. XII, no. 604. Western Australia. 21 January 1852. p. 3
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It is possible that Monger converted Bland and Trimmer's barn to a hotel.
401:(21 March 1978), and on the State Register Permanent (2 September 1997).
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Heritage Council of Western Australia Assessment Documentation para 11.3
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First stage - original house constructed some time between 1836 and 1844
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Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal 16 April 1836, p.686.
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National Trust Assessment Forms and File on Faversham, circa 1970
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At his store, Monger sold goods for produce including wool and
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Landgate York Suburban Lot A2 Deed of Conveyance 30 April 1838
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Two storey addition (second stage - construction 1849 to 1851)
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After the death of John Henry Monger Snr in 1867, his son
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State Register of Heritage Places in the Shire of York
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Wilson, H., Avon Valley Sketchbook, Rigby, Perth, 1977
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A.M. Clack and Jenni McColl: York Sketchbook, p. 48.
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Buildings and structures in York, Western Australia
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191:is a heritage-listed "grand residence" overlooking
617:Inquirer and Commercial News 2 December 1857, p.3.
608:Inquirer and Commercial News 19 October 1859, p.2.
207:, was built in four stages by the Monger family.
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599:Inquirer and Commercial News 17 April 1861, p.3.
556:Eastern Districts Chronicle, 25 April 1885, p.3.
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516:(Report). Heritage Council of Western Australia.
374:also used Faversham House during this period.
258:Jnr and his bride Henrietta Joaquina Manning.
693:The Australian Women's Weekly, 28 August 1943
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293:of 28 February 1857, based on a drawing by
806:Heritage places in York, Western Australia
644:– via National Library of Australia.
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372:Returned and Services League of Australia
321:with nurseries and a nanny's room above.
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508:Stephenson, Sarah (2 September 1997).
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218:John Henry Monger Snr arrived in the
110:some time between late 1830s and 1844
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137:Western Australia Heritage Register
16:Building in York, Western Australia
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721:Northam Advertiser, 24 April 1963
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657:The Illustrated London News 1857
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397:(1 November 1976) and on the
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510:Assessment Documentation
455:York municipal inventory
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197:York, Western Australia
62:York, Western Australia
35:Faversham House in 2018
378:educational facility.
147:State Registered Place
214:John Henry Monger Snr
205:John Henry Monger Snr
787:at Wikimedia Commons
107:Construction started
91:31.8855°S 116.7663°E
325:Fourth stage (1907)
87: /
45:General information
232:Rivett Henry Bland
160:Reference no.
96:-31.8855; 116.7663
783:Media related to
762:"Faversham House"
389:Heritage listings
342:John Henry Monger
318:John Henry Monger
256:John Henry Monger
220:Swan River Colony
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228:Avon Terrace
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193:Avon Terrace
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58:Town or city
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224:Lake Monger
94: /
82:116°45′59″E
69:Coordinates
795:Categories
741:"About Us"
443:References
243:sandalwood
178:References
152:Designated
79:31°53′08″S
53:24 Grey St
364:Red Cross
123:Renovated
115:Completed
703:Library.
633:Inquirer
746:26 July
640:26 July
305:)": -->
50:Address
660:, 1857
628:"York"
329:": -->
405:Notes
748:2019
642:2019
331:edit
307:edit
268:edit
234:and
164:2876
144:Type
126:1994
118:1907
203:of
195:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
