the farms of James and Isaac Shepherd. The road ran along the southern boundary of a farm granted to James in 1819. He also owned on the other side of New Line Road. In 1823 Isaac not only owned at the end of Shepherd's Lane but also on the southern side of Thompsons Corner, New South Wales. In 1833 Isaac acquired a further at the end of Shepherd's Lane. Purchase Road - John Purchase acquired of land at the end of this road in 1854. This road at first was his driveway. He had migrated to Australia in 1838 at the age of 32 with his wife Betsy. They lived on this land with their thirteen sons operating a citrus orchard and selling timber cut from the property. Booth Place - Named after the Booth family who owned this land. The Booth family lived in Cherrybrook till the mid 2010s. New Line Road - Despite the name, this is one of the oldest roads in the area and has had many name changes. In 1828 it was "New North Road" in contrast with "Old Northern Road" which it joins at Dural. On re-alignment in 1845 it was named "The New Public Northern Road". Boundary Road - This road joins New Line Road in Cherrybrook and marks the northern boundary of the Field of Mars Common which was established on 12 August 1804 and comprised . It did not join New Line Road until the 1960s. Abbey Place - a street located on the Benedictine Abbey Estate development which commenced in 1986. An abbey was built on the site in 1957 but was demolished on 31 May 1988. The Benedictine Nuns sold to Trinity Development Company who progressively released land following survey. Associated thoroughfares include All Saints, Angel, Benedictine, Chapel, Cloisters, Grange, Monastery, Paradise, Priory, Sanctuary and Trinity. Paxton Close - also associated with the Benedictine Order. Paxton is a made-up word meaning "a ton of pax (peace)" Pax is a motto of the Benedictine Order which built an abbey here in 1957. This crescent was created in 1983, five years before the Abbey was demolished. The name "Benedict" was selected at first but was refused. Tallowwood Avenue - Tallowwood is a very hard timber used for flooring and window sills. It comes from the tree Eucalyptus microcorys. Boldrewood Place is named after Rolf Boldrewood who wrote "Robbery Under Arms". Gumnut