on the site. The Godden Mackay 1998 conservation management plan suggests a likely date of mid-late 19th century, based on physical evidence. It is thus likely to have been built during the White family ownership. It has been suggested that the dwelling was moved to its existing location at an unknown time. White died in 1890, but the place still operated as a horse stud. Stock was once again sold off on Emily Scott's death in 1897. The property appears to have been broken up at this time and the horses and Jersey dairy herd sold off. Subsequent ownership By 1902 a section of land comprising of Oxley's grant and of Lord's adjoining grant had been subdivided from the original Oxley land of and sold. During most of the 20th century the property has been used for grazing dairy cattle. The current dairy on the site was built in and represents the modernization of dairy facilities on the farm. The property has had a number of different owners over the ensuing years, with boundary adjustments, identified by Godden Mackay (1998) as follows: 1902H. L. MacKellar to Isabella Lewis. MacKellar had formerly managed the Kirkham Stud for Mrs. Scott and in 1898 purchased the pick of the Jersey dairy herd. He later became the official starter for the AJC; 1920Edward Lewis and Walter W. Robins to James Doyle; 1926Doyle to Thomas Glugston of Narellan, 'farmer'; 1928Glugston to Arthur Wm. Coleman of Darlinghurst, 'builder'; 1930Coleman to Thomas Clugston, of the residence; 1936George Reading (current mortgagee) to Wm. Joseph Hammond of Sydney, 'merchant'; 1941Hammond to Frank and Ruby Viola Beazley, 'graziers'; 1945Ruby Beazley to Archibald Joseph Chapman of Narellan, 'farmer'; 1951Chapman to Sir Frederick Walter Sutton, Chairman of the Sutton Group of Companies. Sutton resided at Kirkham regularly with his wife. Improvements undertaken under their ownership included construction of at least five buildings associated with horse stud operations, a new dairy and other farm machine buildings. Landscape works were also carried out, including plantings on Kirkham Lane, around the dam and on the loop entry road. A new set of entry gates, believed to have come originally from Scotland, were installed, replacing gates in the same location. From 1951The Sutton Group of Companies began upgrading and improvement works to again establish a racehorse stud at Kirkham. The farm's dairy ceased operation in 1990. Although the property is still stocked with beef cattle, the