" Clonbinane Park " is a heritage listed site built for M. K. McKenzie around 1885 located approximately off the Clonbinane Road ( at ) . Crown land licence records from 1856 suggested two large pastoral properties ( runs ) of around were operated by the McKenzie and McDonald families at Clonbinane and Reedy Creek . According to '' The Argus '' of 27 January 1866 John McRae McKenzie was reported as being of Clonbinane and Tallarook Stations when on 25 January 1866 he married Emily Anne Cairnes , eldest daughter of Henry Cairnes of Dublin , Ireland . John McDonald was reported in the records to have been assessed for 4,600 sheep , 20 cattle and 8 horses . " Clonbinane Park " was in 1922 a property of with a grating area with excellent potential for cattle grazing and wool production . " Clonbinane Station " appears to have been a much larger property with a sales notice in '' The Argus '' of 4 July 1878 citing . The old homestead at Clonbinane Park was later destroyed by the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009 . As at 1 August 2011 it was inaccessible
Black Saturday bushfires
Black Saturday bushfires
Clonbinane