a Pro-Golf Shop and has undergone extensive internal change as a result. A stable outbuilding, two storied and made of sandstone blocks, remains to the south-west of the main house (AHC). The group listed by the Australian Heritage Commission consists of: the former Homestead, Jarvisfield (WO0148) the Jarvisfield Stone Barn (WO0149) the Brookside Restaurant (Razorback Inn) (WO0150). When the listing was made, these were rural buildings which retained their original relationship to the main road, to each other and to the rural landscape. The group is now part of a golf course with modern residential subdivision in close proximity to the house and barn. A new access road through the new subdivision has been provided. Razorback Inn (former, 1850) The Brookside Restaurant (former Razorback Inn), is now at 1580 Hume Highway Deviation, and separately LEP-listed. Built on sold by H. C. Antill to Oliver Whiting ex-convict and servant of the Antill family. It appears that the inn was completed in 1850 and a licence issued for that date. Continued to operate until Whitings moved to an inn at Picton when the railway opened. A Mr. Turner who later lived in the building found two English pennies dated 1850 under the foundations of the place when renovating it. Later used as a guest-house and residence named "Brookside", also as a restaurant. It is now used in association with the Woolshed complex for functions. Third House (1864/5) The third house built on the grant in 1864/5 remains, a large two-storey brick mansion/house plastered over, with verandah facing east, and two wings single storeyed wings to rear (west). Jarvisfield Store (now 470 Menangle Street, Picton and separately LEP-listed)(1863): Built on a lot in 1863 (date in plaster plaque), the land forming part of Jarvisfield where H. C. Antill developed the town of Picton in response to the coming of the railway line and station. One of many small shops catering for the general public until closure of the Picton railway depot. Later known as "The Bailiff's" because retired police sergeant, McRae, lived there and was town bailiff after retiring from the force. In recent years it was used as a residence and it has now been refurbished for use as an antiques shop. Condition As at 13 May 2003, the 1810s first slab homestead built on this site. In Major H. C. Antill built a larger family house. Both of these buildings stood