Green Valley Library will be closed for renovations from Monday 22 June to Saturday 27 June. They will reopen Monday 29 June

Step back in time and explore Collingwood House. Participants will have the opportunity to take a free guided tour of Collingwood House and grounds.

Then enjoy light refreshments at Liverpool Regional Museum and the opportunity to visit our temporary exhibition.

Suitable for 16+ years

First Thursday of the Month

Liverpool Regional Museum
10am - 12pm

Bookings required.

Do you need help researching your family history or local history?

Visit our dedicated Heritage Room at Yellamundie, a quiet space featuring a curated collection of publications on local history, along with comprehensive support materials for broader historical research.

Our knowledgeable local studies staff are ready to help with inquiries and provide guidance on accessing information related to local studies and family history research.

TuesdaysThursdays
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)
Heritage Room on B2 
10:00am - 12:00pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)
Heritage Room on B2 
2:00pm - 4:00pm

No bookings required. These drop-in sessions are free and will run year-round. Appointments are also available outside these hours.

Hear from authors, researchers, and other experts in the field of history, talking about their areas of focus in Australian history.  Tea and coffee provided.

This event is delivered in partnership with Liverpool U3A.

These are free events. No bookings are required.

"The Teddy Sheehan Story" with Gillian Lewis
Thursday 30 April
1.30pm - 3.30pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)

"The History of Rock and Roll - The British Invasion" with Paul Kearney
Thursday 14 May
1.30pm - 3.30pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)

"Trekking the Larapinta Trail" with Richard Bushell
Thursday 28 May
1.30pm - 3.30pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)

"Women of Note" with Kerima-Gae Topp
Thursday 11 June
1.30pm - 3.30pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)

"Tales of Unknown Pioneers" with Judith Dunn
Thursday 25 June
1.30pm - 3.30pm
Liverpool City Library (Yellamundie)

Collingwood House - 13 Birkdale Crescent, Liverpool, NSW.

Offers to Educators

Liverpool Regional Museum is proud to offer various programs to educators and to home school families, please contact the Museum team for more information.

Phone: 0287117126
Email: liverpoolregionalmuseum@liverpool.nsw.gov.au

Resonances Gallery Museum Visit

Find and match social and cultural objects from Liverpool’s past to learn how people lived, worked and played in the local community. Students will have the opportunity to learn more about the objects and the role of museums’ in preserving artefacts for the future, with time for a question-and-answer session, a story, and craft activities.

Teddy Bears Visit to Collingwood House

Bring your students and their Teddy Bears for a guided tour of Historic Collingwood House, learn about the history of the house and play some old-fashioned games, craft activities or listen to a story. Students are welcome to bring their own food for a picnic in the grounds of Collingwood House.

Collingwood House: Desperately Seeking Staff

Mrs Keeper, the housekeeper of Collingwood House, has a problem. A series of unfortunate events, has left her with no staff, and the Master and Mistress are due home any day now. There are chores to be done and no one to do them. Travel back in time to the 1820's and see if you and your students are suitable to become full-time employees of Collingwood House.

Collingwood House: The Case of the Mixed Up Muddled Curator

Step back in time at Collingwood House. Built in 1810, the house is one of the oldest farmhouses in Australia and is decorated to reflect the time. Students take a tour of the house and reflect on its history. However, some mistakes have been made by our mixed-up, muddled-up curator and the students help to find objects that do not fit and correct the mistakes made by the mixed-up, muddled-up curator.

Collingwood House Project Based Learning Program

What is the significance of Collingwood House to Liverpool’s History? Who were the people that lived there? What industry took place on the land? What was life, like in the area before colonisation?  These are some of the questions students may answer through our Collingwood House project-based learning program.

Historic Liverpool Project Based Learning Program

What is the pre-colonial history of Liverpool? Who was Governor Macquarie and why is he important to the history Liverpool’s? What remains of the original convict designed and built buildings in Liverpool? These are just some of the questions your students may choose to answer through our Historic Liverpool project-based learning program.

Immigration Learning Project

What are some of the reasons why people leave their homes to live somewhere else? This project asks students to become reporters and find someone who has travelled to Australia to tell their emigration story. The program, suitable for students in stages 3 to 5 has a cross-curricular focus of History, Geography, English and Technology. It will encourage developing skills in research, the use of technology and provide essential presentation experience.

Resonances Now and Then: The Past in the Present

Objects can tell stories about people lived in the past. Use the museum’s permanent Resonance's gallery to consider what life was like in the past and compare it with current time. Students will have the chance to investigate and interact with objects from the Liverpool Regional Museums’ collection.

For more information on activities and events available in the museum, contact the Museum team via liverpoolregionalmuseum@liverpool.nsw.gov.au or 02 8711 7126

Collingwood House Project Based Learning Program

What is the significance of Collingwood House to Liverpool’s History? Who were the people that lived there? What industry took place on the land? What was life, like in the area before colonisation?  These are some of the questions students may answer through our Collingwood House project-based learning program.

Historic Liverpool Project Based Learning Program

What is the pre-colonial history of Liverpool? Who was Governor Macquarie and why is he important to the history Liverpool’s? What remains of the original convict designed and built buildings in Liverpool? These are just some of the questions your students may choose to answer through our Historic Liverpool project-based learning program.

Immigration Learning Project

What are some of the reasons why people leave their homes to live somewhere else? This project asks students to become reporters and find someone who has travelled to Australia to tell their emigration story. The program, suitable for students in stages 3 to 5 has a cross-curricular focus of History, Geography, English and Technology. It will encourage developing skills in research, the use of technology and provide essential presentation experience.

Objects: Telling Many Stories

Have you ever wondered about museum curators plan and design their exhibitions? Learn how to curate your own exhibition by attending a workshop run by museum professionals. Using the permanent gallery 'Resonances' as an example, students will learn the behind-the-scenes work and how curators tell the story of an object.

For more information on activities and events available in the museum, contact the Museum team via liverpoolregionalmuseum@liverpool.nsw.gov.au or 02 8711 7126

Family History Centre

Liverpool Regional Museum is the home of the Family History Centre, an initiative of the Liverpool City Library and Museum Services. During the Museum's opening hours, volunteers from the Liverpool Genealogy Society Inc. are available to assist visitors to the Centre with their family history research. They have a General Meeting every month which people are welcome to attend.

If you require further research assistance, please submit your request by completing our Local and Family History Enquiry Form and one of our team members will get back to you.