E.A Londal
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| Historical buildings and places |
659 Musgrave road. Large domestic home. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
659 Musgrave Road. It has five bedrooms, three bathrooms, two lounges and four garages. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Kings house, Mentone road. Erected 1902. President of the Republic of South Africa lives in it when in Durban. Accomodated Prince of Wales in 1925, King George VI and family during their visit to South Africa in 1947. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
20 Glenearn road off Hartley road. One of the oldest houses in this area, built c1900. The wood family lived there in 1912. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
68 Ridge road. Now an old age home. It was declared a national monument in 1984. built in 1898 by the architect Sir David Hunter. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
504 Windermere road. Woodcutter's restaurant, a reconstruction. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
677 Currie Road. Owned by Michael Green, editor of Natal Daily News. First deed of transfer of the site, subdivision 3 of Lot 126, Block B of the town Lands of Durban no. 1737, was registered in 1881. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
59 Musgrave Road. Monaltric. Restored to its original beauty with glass towers at back. Used as architects' offices. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
59 Musgrave Road. Monaltric. The house was designed by architec William Street Wilson. Information from an unidentified newscutting. The house was built in 1897 and provisionally declared a national monument. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Hadllow probably named after Hadllow castle in England. The house was built for an English lady in 1894. Materials used were imported from England. Later was sold to Payne of Payne Brothers merchandising firm. It was then sold to Senator Clarkson. Guests included field Marshall Smuts. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
191 Chelmsford, past residence of Meyrick Bennett. Now Glenridge Nursery. Erection date 1892. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Myrick Bennett Child guidance clinic. 191 Chelmsford Road. Built c.1890. Set in Meyrick Bennett park. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Coedmore in Stainbank nature reserve. Erected in c.1885 for the Stainbank family. Unusual mixture of Scotish Baronial with veradhas. This estate was one of the first farms in Natal. The greater part of the estate was handed over to the public as nature reserve. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
305 Musgrave Road, Strathmore Lodge. Built c1880. " A significant surviving Berea Victorian house..." |
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| Historical buildings and places |
The Crow's nest. Residence of Mr George Rennie in 1875, on the site of the Ocean hotel. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Overport house. Built c 1864. Durban's earliest mansion built by William Hartley, Natal first banker and mayor of Durban in 1959. Built miles from the centre of town. It was demolished c.1967. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Overport house. Built c 1864. Durban's earliest mansion built by William Hartley, Natal first banker and mayor of Durban in 1959. Built miles from the centre of town. It was demolished c.1967. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
170 Wick Street, Verulam. Home of Francis Harvey and family who arrived in Natal in 1850. The house was named Hayle House. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
745 Ridge road, the Elephant house. Built c.1850. Among its owners was Efward Snell after whom the Snell parade was named. In the eighties the house belonged to Alexander Murchie after whom Murchie's passage was named. A Murchie family member sold the house to Brian Agar, who restored it. |
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| Historical buildings and places |
Dick King's house, Isiphingo. Presently converted into a clinic with only two of the wall supports from the original home |