Craigmoor House

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Take a walk through Craigmoor House and see history come to life before your eyes. Once home to the Marshall family, the building has been preserved in its original condition and holds a wealth of stories about life in Hill End during the colonial era.

The house is closed to the public, but you can explore the rooms in-depth on a virtual tour. This interactive 360-degree experience allows you to swipe, zoom and click through each room to see how the Marshall family lived during the 1800s and early 1900s.

Take the time to appreciate the embellished gothic timberwork of the house, inspired by the Duke of Elgin’s hunting lodge in Scotland. Then immerse yourself in the Marshall’s rich legacy as you head indoors.

During their time at Hill End, James and Sarah Marshall had 11 children, including 3 daughters, one of whom lived in Craigmoor House until her death in 1950. The keepsakes the Marshalls left behind reveal the resourceful, simple and aspirational way they lived, as well as the impact they had on this historic mining town.

Facilities

Non Smoking

Disabled Assistance

Disabled access available

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The exterior of Athol in Hill End Historic Site. Photo: Debby McGerty © OEH

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Valentines mine, Hill End Historic Site. Photo: John Spencer/OEH

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Golden Gully walking track, Hill End Historic Site. Photo: John Spencer

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The exterior of Craigmoor House in Hill End Historic Site. Photo: John Spencer © DPE

Craigmoor House

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Bald Hill walking track, Hill End Historic Site. Photo: John Spencer.

Bald Hill Walking Track

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