Vaucluse College

Vaucluse College FCJ in Richmond, Victoria, Australia was founded in 1882 by the Faithful Companions of Jesus. The school was originally known as Mount St Joseph College and later was changed to Vaucluse College FCJ. The main buildings of the college including the convent were designed by the architect GW Vanheems and constructed in stages between 1897 and 1904 to supplement the 'Eurolie' building already on site. These buildings, including the small gatehouse are listed as being of historical significance to the Richmond Hill area by the Heritage Council of Victoria. At various times, the college consisted of a junior school (age 5–11), a senior school which offered matriculation and accommodation for boarders. The school officially closed on 8 December 2000 due to changing demographics in the inner-city Melbourne region. The Vaucluse site is currently used as the Waterford campus for St Kevin's College.

School data from Wikidata (CC0). Summary from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).