962:
rare. It has been modified sympathetically, but much of the significant interior has been lost. It occupies an important townscape location situated between the Argyle Bond Stores, Cadman's
Cottage and as part of the context of Georgian buildings in George Street. It is an important corner element within the historically significant streetscape of George and Argyle Streets which has now been presented as a Colonial streetscape and a popular tourist destination. The architectural form of the original 1840s building is an important surviving example of a once prevalent architectural expression on street corners in the area. The hotel is an example of the utilisation of prominent corner sites for hotel premises in The Rocks in the 19th century.
917:, the building was converted to licensed premises, a relatively common practice during the first half of the 19th century. It has since been modified and added to in response to changes in laws, social and commercial pressures, but retains its external form and Georgian character. The building also retains early fabric elements, which are rare and able to demonstrate Colonial construction. The building's remnant form and layout has high research potential in determining patterns of use as a residence and hotel in the Georgian period. The site may also have potential archaeological value as the location of the former convict hospital.
31:
921:
Orient Hotel is an intrinsic part as a prominent corner site. This
Georgian character has been emphasised by reconstruction work that illustrates the conservation ethos of the Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority. The Orient Hotel is a good example of a Colonial Georgian hotel that has later sympathetic layers of Federation Georgian detailing. It retains its visual relationship to and from surrounding historic properties. Significant views and vistas are maintained to and from George Street, Argyle Street and Circular Quay.
982:
1970s reflects the
Authority's scheme. The hotel represents the State Government's recognition of heritage significant places and heritage values. It represents the conservation practices of the time which sought to return historically significant buildings to their original condition and eradicate gradual and significant additions which were not contemporary with the building style intended, in this case late-Georgian. The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at local level.
2400:
502:
frequent renaming of the hotel, evidently to entice trade on the good reputation of the publican. Over 1877-79 it was known as
Buckham's, and then May's Family Hotel under publican James H. May until 1881, Pries' Family Hotel between 1882 and 1883, and Brown's Family Hotel under Peter Brown. These publicans had long standing associations with Sydney's hotel trade. John H. P. Pries for example had started in the trade at the now demolished Woolpack Inn in
249:
2388:
2424:
2447:
2436:
1024:
2458:
256:
2412:
1137:
966:
corner location retains significant views and vistas to and from George Street, Argyle Street and
Circular Quay. The Orient Hotel is part of a collection of buildings in The Rocks that form part of a group of places of very high aesthetic value. It is part of a group that meets this criterion at State level.
991:
hotel practices. Documentary evidence indicates archaeological potential on the property potentially providing insights into past occupation and use particularly associated with the
Convict Hospital and later as a working yard for the residence and shop. The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at State Level.
920:
The building is part of the
Colonial context of commercial, residential and industrial infrastructure that developed around the wharf as an early port facility in Sydney. The surrounding context contains many Georgian and early Victorian buildings, forming an important early streetscape, of which the
852:
mould of corner siting, a curved corner facade with plain parapeted walls, smaller windows on the top floor than lower floors, and glazed in a twelve pane pattern. The building is constructed of stuccoed brick walls, timber floors, roof and joinery, it retained this form until 1920 when a three bayed
814:
government in 1968 and came into being in
January 1970. Its origins date to the mid-1960s and the instigation of concept plans (the Wallace (1964) and Overall (1967) Schemes) for the redevelopment of The Rocks to provide high-rise office and residential blocks. The new Authority was given most of the
961:
The Orient Hotel is significant as a fine example of a
Colonial Georgian hotel located on a prominent corner site. Although many of the original features have been lost the external form, scale and Georgian character remain intact. The building retains examples of Colonial craftsmanship that are now
822:
The Orient Hotel with its corner location and historic street presentation has contributed to the public's association of The Rocks with a unique historic neighbourhood. Around 1976, a company named Rocks Hotels Pty Ltd. took on the management of the hotel and in 1979 extensive alterations valued at
782:
the
Maritime Services Board built a new international passenger terminal in 1961 and new administrative offices in the mid-1950s. Coincidental with the shipping terminal development was a change in the management of the Orient Hotel with the head-lease being taken on by Miller's Brewery Pty. Ltd. in
501:
2,400. Buckham then renamed it Buckham's Hotel. Buckham evidently arranged for alterations to the hotel increasing the number of rooms to 21 from the 10 under Kelly's ownership. As with the previous ownership, Buckham managed the hotel through a succession of publicans. This practice resulted in the
374:
in 1826 that Piper had engaged 30–40 mechanics (carpenters, stonemasons, etc.) in its construction. It seems unlikely that this building was on the Orient Hotel site, and the exact use of the site during Unwin's ownership is not known. It would seem the building on the site may have been required to
359:
2,500 on its sale in November. Reibey's intentions had been more long term however for she proposed to erect three houses along the George Street frontage. Owing to a problem with the land title (it not been issued and the extent of the George Street frontage was in dispute) Reibey evidently decided
688:
entered into a head-lease with the Housing Board over the property. Associated with the coming of Resch's was the completion in 1922 of major additions to the hotel. This work was undertaken for the Housing Board, William Henry Foggitt being its architect at the time. This was the first of a number
990:
The Orient hotel has a layering of periods of construction and architectural styles that demonstrates past approaches to design and detailing. Its siting and setting also demonstrates 19th-century urban principles. The building layout of the hotel has the ability to demonstrate past commercial and
977:
The Orient Hotel is significant as a major social venue in the area for over 150 years forming part of a network of hotels along George Street and the greater area of The Rocks. It has continuously provided a social and recreational venue since the 1850s and accommodation until 1976 reflecting the
936:
The Orient Hotel is significant as one of the oldest surviving working licensed hotels in the city that continues to trade. The hotel commenced operations in 1851 as the Marine Hotel (later the Orient Hotel). The building demonstrates the conversion of a residence into licensed premises during the
683:
A longstanding use of note here is Alexander McLeod's Canonside Foundry that operated for most of the 1880s and 1890s as it relates to the provision of marine engineering services. Initially the commercial licensed operation continued under the management of the publicans listed above. Around 1920
395:
Chapman by the 1840s had arguably some standing in the local community for he was a foundation councillor of the City Corporation (Council) in its first term of 1842–1845; he represented Gipps Ward that took in The Rocks. His business was evidently quite extensive in maintaining slaughter yards at
981:
The Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority was created to restore a large portion of The Rocks development area under a series of guidelines designed to maintain and enhance the perceived 19th-century character of the area. The partial reconstruction of the hotel to an earlier known state during the
965:
The setting of the Orient Hotel within the historic landscape of The Rocks represents the practices of 19th-century hotel design in Australia retaining its Colonial character within a high-density precinct. It retains visual relationships to and from surrounding historic properties. Its prominent
940:
The Orient Hotel provides evidence of the changing function of hotels from the mid-19th century to the present day. The alterations to the fabric of the building that have removed parlours, accommodation facilities, amongst other changes, demonstrate changing patterns of licensing laws and social
404:
market. Over the mid-1840s Chapman had developed his land holding on George Street to benefit his business with the 1848 rate assessment noting the rear yard area with a brick stable and wooden shed. Chapman died in 1856 but for some years after his estate was contested by the property developer
391:
1,101. It was Chapman who erected, probably in 1842, a three-storey residence of ten rooms and a neighbouring single storey shop, which were the first stage of what evolved over the nineteenth century into the Orient Hotel. The residence was one of the most valuable on George Street North on its
450:
decades of the 1850s and 1860s, businesses in the City readily met the demands for accommodation and other services and goods generated by the influx of gold seeking migrants. The association between The Rocks and the sea and seafarers is also clearly demonstrated in the name of the hotel. This
346:
The Orient Hotel site was classified in the general surveys of the town undertaken in the 1830s, ostensibly to formalise land boundaries and entitlements, as Lot 1 of City Section 85. By the time of the survey the allotment was in the ownership of the merchant Frederick Wright Unwin. Unwin had
999:
The Orient Hotel is significant as one of the rare early surviving hotels in the state still in operation from the 1850s. The building retains fabric elements from this period that now offer a rare insight into Colonial design, construction and stylistic features. The Orient Hotel meets this
367:
45,000. Unwin was a solicitor and had come to the colony in 1827. Over the 1820s and 1830s he invested heavily in property in both the town and country. The George Street property was one of his earliest investments. Unwin's purchase in 1828 was inclusive of a stone building in the course of
906:
The Orient Hotel is a place of cultural significance at a state level for its historical importance, its scientific potential and its rarity. It is a place of cultural significance at a local level for its aesthetic qualities, social associations and its representative values.
823:$ 120,000 were completed to provide street facades approximating its nineteenth-century appearance and undertake alterations to the basement, ground and first floors. The architects were Colin Graham and Partners Pty Ltd. There were other changes over the 1980s as follows:
573:
The residential nature of The Rocks area is demonstrated at the Orient Hotel site in the shop/store (now removed) at 87 George Street. The Chapmans retained this property until November 1861 when the trustee for the late James Chapman sold it to Thomas Andrew Drysdale of
937:
first half of the 19th century, a relatively common practice. The Orient Hotel has an historic association with the former docklands and is part of the context of development demonstrating early residential and commercial infrastructure patterns related to the port.
421:
The Chapman family continued to own the property until his estate was settled in 1858. The shop at 87 George Street was retained by James' widow, Esther, but the family residence at 89 George Street was sold to James Kelly in April 1859; the purchase price was
953:. It is also associated with James Chapman who built the original shop and residence on the site, and Tooth & Co. a major brewer and lessee of hotels throughout NSW in the 19th and early 20th century. The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at local level.
2507:
582:
825. Drysdale retained ownership until the resumption in 1900. Over this period the premises housed a diverse range of uses that in many instances used the rear yard area to undertake light manufacturing. The uses were inclusive of the following:
815:
state-owned property in The Rocks, with a charter to restore, renovate and redevelop the area. Public disquiet about the future direction of The Rocks under SCRA erupted in 1973 in organised community protests supported by the NSW Branch of the
513:
In 1885 the hotel was renamed the Orient under the new licensee Walter McCombie. The name change reflects the broader changes occurring in the wharf area relating to the development of Campbell's Wharf, which had been sold in 1876 to the
2482:
426:
2,700 (inclusive of other neighbouring properties). By this time the building had been converted to licensed premises trading under the sign of the Marine Hotel since 1853 under the management of the following licensees:
689:
of alterations undertaken over the following years in 1929, in 1940 and 1961. The role of the hotel in this era continued as both licensed premises and as a place of accommodation. In 1930 the head lease was acquired by
329:
This site was in the original grounds of Sydney's first hospital complex and later was enclosed by fencing to become a part of the Surgeon General's residence. In June 1828, the allotment was part of a
783:
1960. Miller's were formerly British Breweries Ltd. with the new company being founded by Robert W. Miller around 1951. Over the 1950s and 1960s the brewery provided serious competition to Tooths and
522:
and also it to international shipping companies. From 1877 the steamers of the Orient Steam Navigation Line berthed here, hence, evidently, the name of the hotel. The licensees after McCombie were:
446:
The impetus for Chapman's move into the licensed hotel trade undoubtedly was associated with the discovery of gold and the wealth generated in the southern and western goldfields of NSW. In the
1012:
area. The hotel represents a pattern of historic uses of commercial and hotel operations that was a key character/element of the district. The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at local level.
798:
Since the mid-1970s the Orient Hotel has undergone numerous changes to enhance the popularity of the hotel to the broader public. The changes were overseen by the government authorities of the
1367:
840:
Another major change came in 1988, the bicentennial year, again for Rocks Hotels Pty Ltd. This work, valued at $ 1,500,000, was designed by architects Howard Tanner and Associates Pty Ltd.
910:
The Orient Hotel is one of the oldest surviving hotels in the city. It commenced operations as the Marine Hotel and has traded through to the present day. Originally built as a residence
2492:
1781:
379:
800. Prior to the sale of the property in 1841, Unwin subdivided the land to form a number of allotments of which Lots 1 and 2 are historically associated with the Orient Hotel site.
368:
construction. Then construction of this building had in fact commenced during Piper's ownership and was described as "a building of great extent and expense". It was reported in the
941:
attitudes. The hotel now provides community based activity based on the gentrification and tourist function of The Rocks area. The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at State Level.
1516:
1705:
1037:
849:
157:
1360:
945:
The place has a strong or special association with a person, or group of persons, of importance of cultural or natural history of New South Wales's history.
2487:
819:. By 1975, SCRA's planning outlook had evolved to take into consideration cultural, social and historical values, but large scale developments continued.
70:
2502:
973:
The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
363:
Unwin retained ownership over the boom years of the 1830s, only selling when the inevitable crash came in the early 1840s with total debts mounting to
2497:
1353:
2008:
1975:
1290:
1117:
925:
318:
179:
1122:
1429:
1004:
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.
957:
The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.
1960:
1776:
1536:
1414:
515:
392:
completion and fitted, according to the council assessor, with every convenience on its first entry in the rate book for Gipps Ward in 1845.
986:
The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
891:
1978: Extensive renovations, interior/exterior restored to original elevation as far as practical, doors/windows restored to original width;
1760:
1531:
1745:
799:
1282:
248:
1561:
1556:
1551:
1521:
803:
1847:
1700:
816:
1232:
National Trust Classification Card: Orient Hotel, 87-89 George Street, The Rocks (Part of the George Street Kendall Lane Precinct)
2129:
1740:
1660:
1623:
1504:
1489:
1484:
1474:
1424:
795:. Miller's ownership would seem to have had only a marginal impact on the building with only the bar area being altered in 1961.
410:
351:
in November 1828. Reibey's interest in the property lasted a matter of five months, over which time its value had increased from
693:
and then in 1948 it was taken on by British Breweries Pty Ltd. Over this period and up to the 1970s the licensees were held by:
1571:
1566:
1546:
2461:
2219:
2044:
1454:
1444:
1286:
1009:
949:
The Orient Hotel is significant for its associations with Mary Reiby and Frederick Wright Unwin who constructed the adjacent
1842:
888:
demolished; 1930s: Additions on George Street shop site; 1840s: Ground floor altered with enlarged bar, externally modified;
506:. He then opened the Pries' Family Hotel and afterwards moved back to southern end of the town to manage the Golden Gate on
456:
1796:
467:
While James Kelly continued to own the hotel until 1876 the hotel was managed by a succession of publicans, inclusive of:
335:
314:
2001:
1791:
1735:
1718:
1499:
1494:
1479:
1469:
1464:
1459:
1333:
1315:
1328:
1310:
30:
1449:
778:
for international shipping and for its administration headquarters was actively pursued. In the decades following the
401:
2336:
2204:
2189:
2149:
2114:
1939:
1766:
1376:
792:
503:
294:
49:
932:
The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.
2266:
2259:
2209:
2199:
1873:
1868:
1725:
447:
1986:
2273:
2184:
2179:
1908:
1801:
1603:
995:
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
2451:
2322:
1994:
1816:
1628:
1588:
1419:
787:
who traditionally dominated the Sydney market. Their former brewery still stands atop Taverners Hill on the
452:
2428:
2280:
2109:
2059:
2350:
2294:
2238:
2074:
1338:
1320:
811:
286:
45:
1613:
1608:
1329:"George Street / Kendall Lane Precinct, 69, 75-89 George St, The Rocks, NSW, Australia (Place ID 2133)"
1112:
2343:
2287:
2252:
2134:
2094:
1944:
1934:
1878:
1786:
1755:
1690:
1639:
627:
1884–97 – Alexander McLeod, brass founder, plumber, blacksmith. The Canonside Foundry
2357:
1965:
1888:
1618:
1593:
1583:
1029:
1297:
1144:
2245:
2169:
2154:
2139:
2119:
2104:
2069:
2064:
1695:
1675:
854:
1401:
685:
678:
2084:
1826:
1806:
1685:
1680:
1655:
1293:
published by the State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) 2018 under
950:
310:
1179:
387:
The pair of allotments were bought by the carcass butcher James Chapman in February 1842 for
2440:
2416:
2144:
2049:
1893:
1863:
1821:
1140:
Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under
579:
498:
423:
388:
376:
364:
356:
352:
2387:
2371:
2364:
2301:
2194:
2054:
2026:
1730:
1710:
1665:
1578:
1526:
1406:
788:
784:
519:
507:
397:
302:
57:
2079:
774:
While The Rocks was administered parsimoniously by the government, the potential of West
2329:
2308:
2174:
2159:
2124:
2099:
2089:
2018:
1898:
1883:
1771:
1633:
1391:
370:
298:
53:
2476:
1924:
1811:
1670:
1598:
1396:
775:
690:
674:
406:
2404:
2214:
1750:
1436:
1345:
807:
779:
306:
167:
660:
1919–1924 – R. M. Crabbe, oil brokers, oil and varnish manufacturer
2392:
375:
be demolished for the widening of George Street for which Unwin was compensated
348:
1294:
1281:
1141:
2315:
1970:
1929:
1019:
978:
evolving social character of the area during the 19th and early 20th century.
331:
85:
72:
2508:
New South Wales places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
2030:
878:
575:
1311:"Orient Hotel, 87-89 George St, The Rocks, NSW, Australia (Place ID 2137)"
836:
1984 – Relocation of entry doors and alterations to the bar
518:. (ASN Co.). The ASN Co. rebuilt the wharf and moved its operations from
1214:
Conservation Management Plan Orient Hotel 87-89 George Street, The Rocks
1023:
1188:
Note: Documentary evidence for early alterations to the Hotel is scarce
1136:
858:
651:
1906–07 – Janitzky & Fletcher, assayers and analysts
530:
1888–1893 – Peter Brown (the same Peter Brown as above)
305:, Australia. It was built from 1843 to 1844. The property is owned by
2022:
1008:
The Orient Hotel forms part of a network of early hotel in The Rocks/
290:
870:
1848: Addition of brick stable with two-roomed loft and open wooden
830:
1981 – Reconstruction of the street paving lightwells
663:
1925–1930 – Graham and Pinder, carpenters and joiners
600:
1865–1868 – Law & Tinsley, hay & corn dealer
2483:
New South Wales State Heritage Register sites located in The Rocks
885:
877:
1922: Major extensions (Argyle Street) over site of stable, shed,
1204:
871:
459:
in 1859, both fronting George Street and near the Orient Hotel.
1990:
1349:
654:
1908–1914 – J. R. Reid, boot polish manufacturer
278:
451:
association is also demonstrated in the establishment of the
441:
1858 – James G. Chapman or Christopher Chapman
657:
1915–1918 – John E. Hunt, electrical engineer
802:(SCRA), Sydney Cove Authority (SCA) and its successor the
497:
Kelly sold the hotel to Gustave Buckham in March 1876 for
615:
1875–1876 – Charles Banern, boarding house
606:
1870 – George Walburn, hay and corn dealer
928:
on 10 May 2002 having satisfied the following criteria.
897:
1988: Internal alterations removed much original fabric.
475:
1859, 1861–1867 – William Jonathan Green
969:
The Orient Hotel meets this criterion at Local Level.
1285:
This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on
827:
1980 – Renewal of veranda and stairway
874:; 1864-78 - external walls faced with cement render;
618:
1877–1880 – Mrs Mary Boddy, fruiterer
2228:
2037:
1953:
1917:
1856:
1835:
1648:
1384:
594:
1863 – Thomas Hunter, poultry dealer
226:
218:
210:
202:
194:
186:
177:
163:
153:
141:
118:
101:
64:
40:
23:
636:1900 – William Schneider, bootmaker
1221:Rod Howard Heritage Conservation Pty Ltd (1993).
833:1983 – Removal of an internal wall
648:1905 – Joseph Thiering, yachtsmith
853:western addition was built and in 1930 a single
2493:Old Colonial Georgian architecture in Australia
1038:Australian non-residential architectural styles
603:1869 – George Law, produce store
255:
1107:
1105:
1103:
1101:
1099:
1097:
1095:
1093:
1091:
1089:
1087:
1085:
1083:
1081:
1079:
1077:
1075:
1073:
755:1962 – A. L. & T. A. Cawood
2002:
1361:
1071:
1069:
1067:
1065:
1063:
1061:
1059:
1057:
1055:
1053:
597:1864 – Henry Harris, fruiterer
8:
1782:NSW Housing Board Building, Grosvenor Street
642:1902–03 – C. Gaudron, laundry
621:1882 – William House, butcher
588:1858 – James Chapman, butcher
413:in June 1858 as trustee of Chapman' estate.
764:1969 – (Mrs) M. M. Hutchings
716:1946–1948 – (Mrs) J. Overall
669:Acquisition of head lease by Tooth & Co
18:Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
2009:
1995:
1987:
1368:
1354:
1346:
487:1875–1876 – Mrs Delia Reeve
481:1869–1871 – Catherine Brown
29:
20:
1777:Model factory building, Gloucester Street
698:1922–1934 – Frances Cooper
560:1918–1919 – Robert C. West
1976:Sydney Cove West Archaeological Precinct
1123:Department of Planning & Environment
806:(SHFA). The SCRA was established by the
737:1958–1960 – J. T. A. Moon
527:1886–1887 – John Hennessy
1420:Nos. 130, 132-134, 136-138, and 140-142
1291:New South Wales State Heritage Register
1118:New South Wales State Heritage Register
1049:
926:New South Wales State Heritage Register
758:1963–1969 – J. H. Button
749:1961 – W. J. C. Luscombe
710:1945 – (Mrs) A. N. Carey
563:1920–1921 – Michael Ryan
557:1905–1917 – John Bolsdon
554:1904 – Leonard C. Kennan
551:1902–03 – Berkley Dawson
319:New South Wales State Heritage Register
1230:S Collingridge & D Sheedy (1976).
633:1899 – Jim Lee, laundry
1961:Cumberland Street Archaeological Site
1954:Other significant historical features
1706:English, Scottish and Australian Bank
881:(minor changes to original premises);
857:to the north was added together with
728:1951–1957 – J. Myerson
722:1948–1950 – E. J. Ward
569:Ownership and use of 87 George Street
545:1898–1899 – Jane Jones
542:1897 – George Gardiner
516:Australasian Steam Navigation Company
435:1854 – Richard Chapman
432:1853 – William Chapman
383:Ownership by James Chapman and family
225:
217:
209:
201:
193:
185:
176:
7:
1761:Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
1248:Sydney Cove Authority (SCA) (1998).
719:1948 – H. C. Erickson
713:1945 – P. J. O'Gorman
707:1943–1945 – A. Walker
704:1942 – G. E. Edworthy
533:1894 – Arthur H. Lack
472:1860 – Henry S. Green
2457:
848:The hotel follows the typical late
800:Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority
701:1935–1942 – J. Rohan
612:1873 – Daniel Cahill
548:1900–01 – J. De Mery
438:1856 – Samuel Miller
2488:Pubs in The Rocks, New South Wales
804:Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority
746:1960 – J. A. Gibson
743:1960 – K. D. Foster
539:1896 – Peter Roseby
484:1873 – Samuel Reeve
409:was subsequently appointed by the
263:Location of Orient Hotel in Sydney
14:
2503:Hotel buildings completed in 1844
761:1969 – M. J. Hicks
725:1950 – E. G. Black
417:Conversion to a licensed premises
180:New South Wales Heritage Register
2498:1844 establishments in Australia
2456:
2446:
2445:
2434:
2422:
2410:
2398:
2386:
2344:Shipwright's Arms, Millers Point
1848:St Patrick's Church, Church Hill
1300:, accessed on 14 October 2018.
1280:
1266:Anglin & Associates (1990).
1135:
1022:
770:Resumption by the NSW Government
731:1957 – H. O. Hall
645:1904 – No Listing
639:1901 – No listing
630:1898 – No listing
591:1861 – E. Chapman
457:Bethel Chapel (Mariners' Church)
400:and was a large cattle buyer at
254:
247:
924:Orient Hotel was listed on the
752:1962 – Mrs Debus
734:1957 – R. Martin
536:1895 – D. Davies
1223:Orient Hotel Conservation Plan
1156:Collingridge & Sheedy 1976
817:Builders Labourers' Federation
740:1960 – Mr Gibbs
1:
1624:Samson's Cottage wall remains
1268:Central Sydney Heritage Study
911:
315:Government of New South Wales
1334:Australian Heritage Database
1316:Australian Heritage Database
1212:Paul Davies Pty Ltd (2007).
1203:Attraction Homepage (2007).
1196:Sydney Post Office Directory
624:1883 – Vacant
609:1871 – Vacant
493:Ownership by Gustave Buckham
478:1868 – Vacant
342:Ownership by Frederick Unwin
148:(1922 and 1930s alterations)
2070:Captain Cook, Millers Point
1289:, entry number 1567 in the
347:acquired the property from
2524:
2429:New South Wales portal
2337:Shipwright's Arms, Balmain
1940:Cumberland Place and Steps
1792:Phillip's Foote Restaurant
1661:Ambulance Station (former)
1000:criterion at State Level.
672:
2381:
2050:The Australian, The Rocks
1822:Union Bond Store (former)
1241:Building Data Sheet KL/01
405:Andrew Hardie McCulloch.
301:local government area of
242:
238:
234:
173:
28:
2452:Category: Pubs in Sydney
1918:Transport infrastructure
1802:Raphael Mackeller Stores
1746:Julian Ashton Art School
1701:Coroner's Court (former)
1604:Playfair Street Terraces
1259:SCA Building Data Sheets
463:Ownership by James Kelly
360:not to proceed further.
2060:Bourbon & Beefsteak
1797:Police Station (former)
1772:New York Hotel (former)
865:Modifications and dates
1767:Mining Museum (former)
1726:Harrington's Buildings
1379:historical attractions
1250:SCA Register 1979-1998
355:2,025 in June 1828 to
317:. It was added to the
198:State heritage (built)
154:Architectural style(s)
2200:Royal Oak, Rouse Hill
2075:Carlisle Castle Hotel
1763:(former MSB building)
1385:Residential buildings
1339:Australian Government
1321:Australian Government
894:1981: Awning removed;
277:is a heritage-listed
145:William Henry Foggitt
2441:Australia portal
2417:Companies portal
2135:Macquarie Arms Hotel
1945:Sydney Cove railings
1935:Captain Tench Arcade
1817:Sydney Sailors' Home
1787:Old Bushells Factory
1756:Metcalfe Bond Stores
1649:Commercial buildings
1640:View Terrace facades
1629:Sergeant Major's Row
1589:Long's Lane Precinct
1517:Nos. 32-36 and 38-40
453:Sydney Sailors' Home
289:, in the inner city
86:33.8591°S 151.2086°E
35:Orient Hotel in 2014
2210:Sir William Wallace
2017:Current and former
1966:Dawes Point Battery
1030:Architecture portal
82: /
2195:Royal Oak, Balmain
2150:Metropolitan Hotel
2120:Jacksons on George
1741:Johnson's building
1696:Cleland Bond Store
1676:ASN Hotel Building
1614:Reynolds' Cottages
1609:Playfair's Terrace
1543:Harrington Street
1513:Gloucester Street
1411:Cumberland Street
336:Captain John Piper
211:Reference no.
91:-33.8591; 151.2086
2470:
2469:
2281:Forth & Clyde
1984:
1983:
1807:Royal Naval House
1691:Campbell's Stores
1686:Butchery Building
1681:Bushells Building
1656:Accountants House
861:and wall tiling.
850:Colonial Georgian
271:
270:
158:Colonial Georgian
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2460:
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2391:
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2267:British Seamen's
2110:Hero of Waterloo
2011:
2004:
1997:
1988:
1869:British Seamen's
1843:Mariners' Church
1736:Joe Bananas shop
1619:Samson's Cottage
1594:Merchant's House
1370:
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1342:
1341:. 21 March 1978.
1324:
1323:. 21 March 1978.
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455:in 1865 and the
321:on 10 May 2002.
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2115:Hotel Hollywood
2033:
2027:New South Wales
2015:
1985:
1980:
1949:
1913:
1857:Pubs and hotels
1852:
1831:
1731:Harts Buildings
1711:Federation Hall
1666:ASN Co building
1644:
1579:Jobbins Terrace
1407:Cadmans Cottage
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2251:
2244:
2237:
2229:
2190:Royal George
2164:
2155:Newport Arms
2105:Harbour View
2065:Bristol Arms
1903:
1751:Lawson House
1532:Nos. 113-115
1505:Nos. 149-151
1490:Nos. 139-141
1485:Nos. 123-125
1475:Nos. 107-109
1437:Gannon House
1415:Nos. 106-128
1332:
1314:
1287:Orient Hotel
1279:
1267:
1258:
1249:
1240:
1231:
1222:
1213:
1195:
1187:
1173:Bibliography
1161:
1152:
1127:. Retrieved
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808:Robert Askin
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780:World War II
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345:
328:
307:Property NSW
275:Orient Hotel
274:
272:
190:Orient Hotel
168:Property NSW
24:Orient Hotel
15:
2462:WikiProject
2220:White Horse
2205:Sandringham
2130:Lord Nelson
2085:Dundee Arms
1276:Attribution
915: 1842
884:1930: Shop/
844:Description
349:Mary Reibey
206:10 May 2002
89: /
77:151°12′31″E
65:Coordinates
60:, Australia
2477:Categories
2145:Mercantile
2140:Marble Bar
1971:Rocks Push
1930:Argyle Cut
1894:Mercantile
1864:Australian
1562:Nos. 61-65
1557:Nos. 55-59
1552:Nos. 42-52
1522:Nos. 46-56
1455:Nos. 95-99
1445:Nos. 29-31
1129:14 October
1044:References
673:See also:
402:Smithfield
332:land grant
293:suburb of
230:Commercial
203:Designated
74:33°51′33″S
2372:White Bay
2365:Volunteer
2180:Riverview
2125:Hotel CBD
2055:Bald Rock
2031:Australia
1377:The Rocks
1295:CC-BY 4.0
1142:CC-BY 4.0
879:courtyard
812:Coalition
793:Petersham
576:Melbourne
504:Haymarket
448:gold rush
295:The Rocks
142:Architect
119:Built for
50:The Rocks
2330:New York
2309:Hopetoun
2274:Exchange
2175:Palisade
2170:Oriental
2160:Observer
2100:Glenmore
2090:Dry Dock
2045:Arthouse
1899:Observer
1884:Glenmore
1874:Brooklyn
1836:Churches
1636:(museum)
1584:Lilyvale
1125:. H01567
1016:See also
334:made to
227:Category
41:Location
2302:Gresham
2185:Russell
2038:Current
1909:Russell
1719:No. 231
1527:103-111
1500:No. 147
1495:No. 145
1480:No. 121
1470:No. 105
1465:No. 103
1460:No. 101
1425:No. 182
1298:licence
1182:. 2007.
1145:licence
859:awnings
785:Tooheys
325:History
313:of the
297:in the
133:(1930s)
2450:
2288:George
2239:Albion
2230:Former
2215:Sussex
2165:Orient
2080:Dick's
2023:Sydney
1904:Orient
1572:No. 71
1567:No. 67
1547:No. 32
1450:No. 93
311:agency
291:Sydney
127:(1844)
44:87–89
2323:Kings
2295:Grand
2253:Beach
1257:SCA.
886:sheds
309:, an
222:Hotel
164:Owner
102:Built
2358:Star
2316:Kent
2019:pubs
1131:2018
872:shed
677:and
578:for
273:The
219:Type
214:1567
195:Type
2246:ASN
2021:in
855:bay
791:at
285:89
279:pub
2479::
2029:,
2025:,
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1121:.
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1052:^
912:c.
510:.
338:.
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580:£
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365:£
357:£
353:£
283:–
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