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Concord Golf Club

1899 establishments in AustraliaGolf club and course stubsGolf clubs and courses in New South WalesSporting clubs in SydneySports clubs established in 1899
Sports venues completed in 1899Sports venues in SydneyUse Australian English from December 2015
Concord Golf Club Sydney NSW. Western end
Concord Golf Club Sydney NSW. Western end

The Concord Golf Club is a golf club in Concord, New South Wales, Australia, a suburb of Sydney. It hosted the Women's Australian Open in 2004 with the champion being Laura Davies from England. The clubhouse was designed by Thomas Pollard Sampson, a member, in 1921. Whilst substantially added to in the 2000s the original building remains intact internally.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Concord Golf Club (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Concord Golf Club
Flavelle Street, Sydney Concord

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Wikipedia: Concord Golf ClubContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -33.85 ° E 151.0974 °
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Address

Concord Golf Club

Flavelle Street
2137 Sydney, Concord
New South Wales, Australia
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Concord Golf Club Sydney NSW. Western end
Concord Golf Club Sydney NSW. Western end
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Nearby Places

Yaralla Estate
Yaralla Estate

The Yaralla Estate, also known as the Dame Eadith Walker Estate and now home to the Dame Eadith Walker Hospital, is a heritage-listed hospital at The Drive, Concord West, City of Canada Bay in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Yaralla was the home of Eadith Walker and her father Thomas. The estate is historically significant as one of the last large nineteenth-century estates remaining in metropolitan Sydney. In the 1860s, Thomas Walker commissioned the architect Edmund Blacket to design a home on the shores of the Parramatta River. This Victorian Italianate mansion became the Walker family home. From 1893 to 1899, Eadith Walker built extensions that were designed by the architect John Sulman. A stables and coach house complex were also designed by Sulman at the same time. The entire estate is listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register and the (now defunct) Register of the National Estate.Dame Eadith Walker , who never married, died at Yaralla in 1937 after a long career devoting her life to the Australian Red Cross and a wide range of other philanthropic organisations. Her estate was disposed of in accordance with the terms of her father's will, brought about by the Thomas Walker Trusts Act (1939), a portion of which was set aside to found the Dame Eadith Walker Convalescent Hospital and income from the remainder went to support the hospital, the Thomas Walker hospital and the Yaralla cottages built by Dame Eadith for elderly people in need.