Hunte – The annual visit of the LeHuntes was keenly anticipated by the local children, as the Governor regularly held entertainments for them at the residence. 1909–1914: Day Bosanquet – Lady Bosanquet continued the tradition of inviting local schoolchildren to Marble Hill, hosting a "Picnic at Marble Hill" for students of Norton Summit and Cherryville Primary Schools on a yearly basis. 1914–1920: Henry Galway – Galway resided at Marble Hill for four of his six summers as Governor. In early 1916, he offered Marble Hill for use as a military hospital, in response to a request from the military authorities for a building "a considerable distance from the nearest hotel". However, the authorities decided that the building was too isolated. 1920–1922: Archibald Weigall – Governor Weigall was a keen cricketer, and during his residence held an annual match between the Viceregal party and locals at the nearby Ashton Oval. 1922–1927: Tom Bridges – Governor Bridges occupied Marble Hill only for the occasional weekend, prompting the government to consider selling the residence, as it was costing £328 per annum to run it. Some of the suggested uses for the building included a boarding house, hostel, flats or consumptive sanitorium. 1928–1934: Alexander Hore-Ruthven – Marble Hill continued to fall from favour under Governor Hore-Ruthven, who indicated in 1932 that he would be willing to forgo the use of Marble Hill under his contract (a possibility the Government had been investigating since 1928). However, the remoteness of Marble Hill had made it difficult to retain staff or to easily convert to a government institution, and so the status quo prevailed. 1934–1939: Winston Dugan – A number of modifications were made to the residence and outbuildings during 1939, among them the addition of several bathrooms and the conversion of the coach-house into a garage for motorcars. 1939–1944: Malcolm Barclay-Harvey – During the years of the Second World War, Sir Malcolm and Lady Muriel Barclay-Harvey spent time at Marble Hill whenever they were able to take a break from supporting the war effort. They restored the beautiful gardens, and Sir Malcolm (an avid railway enthusiast) had an outdoor model railway installed. Lady Muriel also named one of her racehorses "Marble Hill" after the residence. 1944–1952: Willoughby Norrie – Governor Norrie and his family took up residence at Marble Hill as soon as they arrived in Adelaide toward the end of 1944, and lived there every