behind this, closer to the House and on a platform about higher than the first court. It is not clear from the CP when this was built, and by whom, but it does not appear in the photographs of 1935. However, the CP does refer to another tennis court, said to have been built opposite the coachhouse building and shown on the site plan "Private School 1902-1933". It is assumed that this would have been built during Dr. Oliver's tenure, but it also does not appear in photographs of this area in 1935. (One presumes that Mr Gregory was not much interested in tennis.) The Golf Course Insufficient evidence is available on the development of the golf course to say with certainty when it began. It would appear from early photographs, , that some golf was being played on the land to south and south-west of the House, and it seems likely that its evolution as a formal course was incremental. On page 37 of the CP, it states that a Mr K. C. Whyte acquired a grazing licence over of the site and planned to reconstruct the golf course (which confirms that it previously existed, although probably in an amateurish form). The CP then states that from 1948 "all but of the property were leased to the Camden Golf Club who, taking Whyte's idea, proposed to re-establish a golf course on the site". Renovations for the Golf Club began during 1949, but it was not until 1950, when Whyte's lease expired, that the Golf Club was granted a ten-year lease from the Army, with an option to renew for a further ten years. According to the CP, p. 38, "the lease of a large portion of the estate to the Camden Golf Club precipitated the destruction or alteration of large areas of the former landscaping". It is assumed that many of the plantings, especially of Jacarandas, Camphor Laurels and Eucalypts, as well as the shrubs along the carriage drive, were planted during this early period of "alteration". Perhaps taking its cue from the CP, p. 54, the same Club removed those Jacarandas between 1997 and 1999, in order to restore the visual prominence of the House and protect its foundations. However, while the Club also made some 'dramatic alterations" to the landforms when redesigning the golf course, the continued existence of the extensive fairways has preserved the important vistas