616:
and reference to the type of interior decorations common to working-class houses. The attached "dwelling or office" and shop No. 47 Argyle St, also demonstrated the growth and development of the area as a changing commercial centre. The successive additions and alterations demonstrate the changing requirements and evolution of the area into a tourist precinct. The changes to the surrounding area and rear site boundaries also demonstrate changes land ownership and development of the area. The rear courtyard behind the buildings and neighbouring properties contain a unique resource for interpretation of these changes. Whilst partly disturbed, archaeological resources relating to the 1839-40s development of the site remain below the courtyard paving. Evidence relating to the earlier use and fabric of the building also significantly remains in the basement, walls and roof cavities.
446:. The ground floor is of stone and the first floor of brick construction with stud internal walls with lathe and plaster linings, all of which suggest a cost-conscious approach. While No. 45 is extremely intact both externally and internally in form and layout, the fabric detail of No. 47 is consistent with a major reconstruction of the rear wing in the late 19th century. Though adaptation of service rooms on each floor has taken place, the majority of rooms remain in their original format, with much of their original detail fabric quite intact, if covered by layers of subsequent paint decoration. The combination and juxtaposition of materials and their use is of great interest in understanding buildings of this type.
31:
569:, who was unable to prove his ownership of the land and forced to relinquish his claim. It was subsequently purchased by F. W. Unwin, prominent businessman, who was responsible for the development of the Argyle Stores complex among other business ventures in the colony. The site was leased to and developed by Michael Gannon, a recognised local builder and developer. The buildings were constructed by Gannon in 1839-40 as part of the lease agreement with Unwin and served as his workplace and residence until 1845.
225:
386:, purchased the buildings and land. He had it surveyed and measured to ensure the description on the deeds was accurate. Gill died in 1889, but the properties remained with his trustees until the site was resumed after the plague broke out in 1900. The Crown formally acquired the site in 1903. The Government administered the Rocks area from that time, beginning with the
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760:
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itself. Its survival retains the presence of the earliest consolidation of the area, its later more intense development in the mid-nineteenth century, through government acquisition for "slum management" in 1903. The buildings have the great ability to reveal information about themselves and their construction, and archaeologically important in this regard.
232:
453:; Storeys: No. 45 – two floors with seven rooms; No. 47 – two floors with three rooms; Internal walls: Lathe and plaster linings; Roof cladding: Galvanised iron and galvanised steel sheet, fixed over extensive remnants of the original timber shingle roof; Internal structure: Timber-frame; Floor frame: Ground floor stone
498:
of 1858 showed the buildings in similar configuration though walls of the outbuildings differed from the 1844 plan. A small addition had been made at the south-east corner of Gannon's own building (No. 45). By 1865, the workshop and stable built by Gannon has been removed, and additional outbuildings
482:
As at 27 April 2001, the archaeological condition was assessed as partly disturbed. Assessment basis: Cellar under part of No. 45. Rear courtyard terraced into slope. Archaeology partly disturbed, however potential resources remain in rear yards and underfloor deposits. The archaeological resource on
409:
The building's location and changing uses in The Rocks provide further evidence of the historical development of the area, across the
Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, in terms of its changing fabric, and the changes in its function as firstly the centre, and later an adjunct, of the City of Sydney
606:
Gannon House and Shop has been part of a busy and active precinct since 1840 and is associated with a number of owner-occupiers and tenants who were part of a closely knit working-class neighbourhood. The alterations and adaptations of the buildings, particularly to No. 47, represents to the ongoing
597:
Gannon House and Shop are prominent elements in the eastern section of Argyle Street primarily due to their modest scale and location surrounded by larger, more elaborately detailed buildings. They are the only survivors from 1840s development on the south eastern section of Argyle Street and make a
589:
Gannon House and Shop is a rare surviving example of a single dwelling with attached shop that demonstrates the early 19th century construction techniques, finishes and economy. The building illustrates simple
Georgian style with little ornamentation and incorporates standard techniques and finishes
552:
The buildings were constructed as a dwelling with workshops and stables at the rear and attached "dwelling or office" in recognition of this prominent address, growth and development of the area and also demonstrated the building practices of the time and economy of the situation. Gannon constructed
515:
As at 22 January 2009, Gannon House and Shop and site are of State heritage significance for their historical, aesthetic and scientific cultural values. The site and building are also of State heritage significance for their associations with the early development of the precinct and contribution to
370:
J. S. Hanson appears to have the leasehold on the two houses until 1860, when the original 21-year lease expired. The 1858 Trig survey shows that little had changed on the site since Gannon left the properties. The buildings were utilised for both residential and commercial use. In 1858 No. 45 was a
615:
Gannon House, No. 45 Argyle Street is largely intact and as such demonstrates the architecture of the late 1830s and 1840s and domestic standards, spatial requirements and way of life and attitudes of its occupants from this time. The finishes and fabric of the building provides a valuable resource
425:
The buildings comprise a two-storey structure, comprising a wide U-shape with the base towards Argyle Street, and are effectively one structure and form, identified as such by the shopfront of No. 47 and the windows either side of the centrally placed doorway of No. 45. This integrated construction
556:
The buildings continued to be used for both residential and commercial purposes will into the 20th century and are historically significant as they demonstrate local life from the time of their construction and later evolution of the local area and shift from mixed use to solely commercial use, by
524:
47 Argyle Street is a rare example of dwelling with attached "office/shop" which demonstrates the social and economic climate of the area at this time. The changes to the shopfront and rear of No. 47 represent the changing requirements and development of the commercial use of the building which is
528:
Gannon House and Shop are prominent elements in the eastern section of Argyle Street primarily due to their modest scale and location surrounded by larger, more elaborately detailed buildings. They are the only survivors from the 1840s development on the south eastern section of Argyle Street and
374:
The 1865 Trig survey indicates that the workshops and stables constructed by Gannon had been demolished, the residence expanded with the construction of a rear wing and outbuilding, and several sheds are attached to the eastern wall. The shingle roof had been replaced with corrugated iron by this
333:
In 1830 William
Reynolds apparently purchased part of the land from Ryan for £100, and in the same year, the subdivided land on the corner of Argyle and Harrington Streets was sold by Ryan to Frederick Wright Unwin. Unwin leased part of the site and building that occupied it, a stone tenement and
636:
Gannon House and Shop is important as it demonstrates the growth and in particular the commercial development of the local area. The building form and use was influenced by its vicinity to what was the centre of mercantile and shipping activities in the colony with more recent adaptation of the
544:
The site is historically significant as part of the first hospital and site of the surgeon's residence and garden. From 1816, on relocation of the hospital to
Macquarie Street, it became part of a contested and sought after address and valuable piece of real estate in what was fast becoming the
624:
Gannon House and Shop is a rare surviving example of a single dwelling with attached shop constructed in 1839-40 and only surviving part of the grouping of buildings constructed by Gannon and the area bounded by George, Harrington and Argyle
Streets. The other buildings have been demolished or
401:
47 Argyle Street are typical of the smaller, less pretentious, but still ambitious development taking place in Sydney and The Rocks of the 1840s. Comparison with like buildings of the period is getting more difficult as they have become rarer, but "lesser quality" residential buildings such as
593:
The form of the buildings, construction to the street frontage, lack of garden and incorporation of the "office/shop" represents recognition of the prime address and a shift in the style of residential accommodation during this period as the land in the area became more developed and densely
358:
on the corner of Argyle and George
Streets, which opened in February 1841. Gannon built the two houses on the subject site in Argyle Street from 1839-1840. Gannon's workshops (builder, manufacturer of coffins) and timber yard occupied the premises' rear, as did several other tenants.
362:
Gannon was bankrupted in the 1840s depression, and his estate seized in 1845; besides personal possessions, everything including household furniture was sold to pay off his creditors at auction. The family left the Argyle Street property in late 1845 and settled permanently on the
345:
2,820 by the
Colonial government. By 1840, only a few years after the sale, hotels stood on both the Harrington and George Street corners of the block. In 1839 he leased about two-thirds of his allotment to Michael Gannon for 21 years for a ground rent of
1641:
572:
The site and buildings were subsequently associated with a number of local identities and land owners until 1900, when they were resumed and vested with the Sydney
Harbour Trust. The buildings have since been associated with Maritime Services Board,
350:
170 per year. The lease required that Gannon build and erect on the line of frontage to George Street within two years as many houses that could occupy the frontage, three storeys exclusive of cellars and built of "substantially of good materials".
548:
The site was a part of a larger land holding developed by F. W. Unwin by lease arrangement with local builder
Michael Gannon form 1839, who as attracted to the site's prime location, close to the centre of mercantile and shipping activities.
607:
commercial use of the buildings and development of the area. The building remains part of an active commercial "community" and is now also part of a busy tourist precinct and can be interpreted as part of the historic fabric of the area.
519:
The buildings provide important evidence of the architecture, building practices and economy of the late 1830s and 1840s. No. 45 in particular is significant as a largely intact and complete example of a residence from that period. Nos.
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628:
There are a number of dwellings and terraces dating from the same period remaining, however, these vary in scale and detail and do not have the some relationship between dwelling and shop.
1646:
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and rooms had been added at the rear of both buildings. According to a photograph, the main change appears to have been that the shingle roof had been replaced by a new roof of
1121:
330:
in 1823 to John
Gleeson, a labourer for a period of twenty-one years. By 1826 the lease was apparently conveyed to Thomas Ryan; however, no transfer record has been located.
413:
The site's archaeological history is that it was part of the Hospital garden between 1795 and 1816. Francis Greenway was in occupation of the site from 1815. The site was
334:
boarding house, to Caleb Slater, who conducted a public house called the Kings Head. When City Section 84 was drawn up in 1834, most of the land between Harrington and
1310:
483:
the footpath to Argyle Street disturbed to 350 millimetres (14 in) below footpath surface. An archaeological monitoring program was completed in November 2007.
965:
1616:
1621:
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561:
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.
646:
450:
125:
602:
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.
326:
Land title documents indicate that an allotment of land bounded by Argyle and Harrington Streets, Harrington Lane and Greenway's residence was leased by
1636:
958:
1580:
272:, Australia. It was designed by Michael Gannon and built from 1839 to 1840 by Michael Gannon as residential houses and stables. It is also known as
901:
740:
533:
289:
147:
745:
1034:
632:
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.
585:
The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.
66:
1565:
1381:
1141:
1019:
300:
The site had initially been part of the Hospital grounds, as part of the Assistant Surgeons residence and garden. When the hospital moved to
611:
The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
1365:
1136:
566:
312:. When he was dismissed in 1822, he claimed that the residence and land had been promised to him by Macquarie. It appears even though the
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893:
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As of 2019, it contains a Gannon House Gallery (an art gallery) and La Renaissance Patisserie (a cafe). The property is owned by
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30:
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William Yeoman purchased the buildings in July 1870 and occupied part of the site with his business. In July 1885,
261:
45:
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The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.
1478:
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1330:
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Per the lease, Gannon built on the Argyle Street part of the allotment very quickly, and he had constructed the
1513:
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620:
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
301:
944:
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See also: AR038-039; AR045; AR057; AR061-070; AR073-074; AR078-079; AR084-085; AR126; AR129; AR131-132; AR149
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redeveloped. No. 45 Argyle Street in particular generally retains its original form and internal layout.
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a number of "speculative" buildings on the land in the same sound, simple and contemporary style.
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parallel to the street, which returns over the rear of No. 45, while that of No. 47 is covered by
1300:
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1006:
467:. Two-storey buildings. Vestiges of another building along western wall of courtyard; Built by:
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were situated in all the window openings. The ground floor windows were protected by shutters.
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published by the State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) 2018 under
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who have all managed the use and maintenance of the site and buildings and surrounding area.
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Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under
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make a positive contribution to varied character and historical nature of the precinct.
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building influence by its role in an active historic precinct and tourist destination.
403:
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49:
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852:
Conservation Management Plan, Gannon House and Shop, Nos 45-47 Argyle St, The Rocks
492:
391:
277:
135:
598:
positive contribution to varied character and historical nature of the precinct.
341:
Greenway was unable to prove his title to the land, and it was sold to Unwin for
504:
435:
364:
905:
892:
764:
338:
Streets on the southern side of Argyle Street was claimed by Francis Greenway.
1575:
1534:
431:
414:
406:(1844) and more substantial houses of Argyle Place put Nos. 45-47 in context.
81:
68:
1642:
New South Wales places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
495:
443:
158:
Gannon House & Shop; Michael Gannon's House / La Renaissance Patisserie
557:
the adaptation of both Nos. 45 and 46 and additions to the rear of No. 47.
516:
The Rocks area and local personalities such as Greenway, Unwin and Gannon.
939:
842:
922:"Premises, 45-47A Argyle St, The Rocks, NSW, Australia (Place ID 2325)"
759:
427:
565:
The site is part of land associated with Francis Greenway, the first
383:
257:
308:
occupied the site as part of his salary as colonial architect under
590:
with reflects the "speculative" nature of the overall development.
1602:
New South Wales State Heritage Register sites located in The Rocks
426:
is consistent with a low-cost development of the property. A low
954:
525:
also reflective of the changes in the precinct and local area.
35:
Gannon House, 45–47 Argyle Street, The Rocks, New South Wales
323:. The subject site lays just to the east of the residence.
316:
tried to repossess the site Greenway, remained there until
536:
on 10 May 2002 having satisfied the following criteria.
457:
first floor brick construction; Roof frame: Shingled.
896:
This Knowledge (XXG) article was originally based on
850:
Permual Murphy Alessi, Heritage Consultants (2007).
780:
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23:
861:Conservation Plan - 45-47 Argyle Street, The Rocks
1647:Old Colonial Georgian architecture in Australia
859:Robert A Moore Pty Ltd with Terry Kass (1992).
417:to Frederick Wright Unwin on 15 December 1838.
371:boarding house, and No. 47 housed a bootmaker.
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8:
1387:NSW Housing Board Building, Grosvenor Street
647:Australian residential architectural styles
239:Location of Gannon House and Shop in Sydney
18:Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
973:
959:
951:
532:Gannon House & Shop was listed on the
29:
20:
1382:Model factory building, Gloucester Street
252:s a heritage-listed retail building at 45
1581:Sydney Cove West Archaeological Precinct
746:Department of Planning & Environment
1025:Nos. 130, 132-134, 136-138, and 140-142
902:New South Wales State Heritage Register
741:New South Wales State Heritage Register
658:
534:New South Wales State Heritage Register
290:New South Wales State Heritage Register
190:Other – Residential Buildings (private)
1566:Cumberland Street Archaeological Site
1559:Other significant historical features
1311:English, Scottish and Australian Bank
811:AM064; AM119-120; AM161; AR062; AR078
201:
193:
185:
177:
169:
161:
153:
144:
7:
1617:Houses in The Rocks, New South Wales
1366:Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
877:Sydney Cove Authority (SCA) (1998).
870:Building Data Sheets HP24 & HP25
231:
1622:Retail buildings in New South Wales
1612:Art museums and galleries in Sydney
575:Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority
256:47 Argyle Street in the inner-city
579:Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority
14:
148:New South Wales Heritage Register
1637:1840 establishments in Australia
1453:St Patrick's Church, Church Hill
938:
911:, accessed on 14 October 2018.
891:
758:
230:
223:
442:roofs The rear wings enclose a
198:Residential buildings (private)
1:
1229:Samson's Cottage wall remains
468:
461:
317:
286:Government of New South Wales
927:Australian Heritage Database
841:Attraction Homepage (2007).
545:commercial heart of Sydney.
900:, entry number 1548 in the
1663:
1545:Cumberland Place and Steps
1397:Phillip's Foote Restaurant
1266:Ambulance Station (former)
1427:Union Bond Store (former)
843:"Gannon House & Shop"
834:"Gannon House & Shop"
736:"Gannon House & Shop"
434:behind conceals the main
268:local government area of
218:
214:
210:
141:
28:
1632:Houses completed in 1840
1523:Transport infrastructure
1407:Raphael Mackeller Stores
1351:Julian Ashton Art School
1306:Coroner's Court (former)
1209:Playfair Street Terraces
1402:Police Station (former)
1377:New York Hotel (former)
898:Gannon House & Shop
503:. Multiple-paned glass
487:Modifications and dates
392:Maritime Services Board
274:Michael Gannon's House.
1372:Mining Museum (former)
1331:Harrington's Buildings
984:historical attractions
879:SCA Register 1979-1998
288:. It was added to the
166:State heritage (built)
122:Architectural style(s)
1607:Restaurants in Sydney
1368:(former MSB building)
990:Residential buildings
932:Australian Government
382:, a pastoralist from
44:45–47 Argyle Street,
24:Gannon House and Shop
1550:Sydney Cove railings
1540:Captain Tench Arcade
1422:Sydney Sailors' Home
1392:Old Bushells Factory
1361:Metcalfe Bond Stores
1254:Commercial buildings
1245:View Terrace facades
1234:Sergeant Major's Row
1194:Long's Lane Precinct
1122:Nos. 32-36 and 38-40
947:at Wikimedia Commons
388:Sydney Harbour Trust
82:33.8594°S 151.2082°E
1571:Dawes Point Battery
802:AR057; AR062; AR078
460:Archaeology notes:
78: /
1346:Johnson's building
1301:Cleland Bond Store
1281:ASN Hotel Building
1219:Reynolds' Cottages
1214:Playfair's Terrace
1148:Harrington Street
1118:Gloucester Street
1016:Cumberland Street
934:. 21 October 1980.
567:Colonial Architect
310:Governor Macquarie
179:Reference no.
87:-33.8594; 151.2082
1589:
1588:
1412:Royal Naval House
1296:Campbell's Stores
1291:Butchery Building
1286:Bushells Building
1261:Accountants House
943:Media related to
451:Colonial Georgian
328:Governor Brisbane
247:
246:
126:Colonial Georgian
1654:
1474:British Seamen's
1448:Mariners' Church
1341:Joe Bananas shop
1224:Samson's Cottage
1199:Merchant's House
975:
968:
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952:
942:
935:
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846:
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753:
732:
523:
511:Heritage listing
473:
470:
466:
463:
456:
400:
322:
319:
306:Francis Greenway
302:Macquarie Street
292:on 10 May 2002.
255:
234:
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33:
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1592:
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1590:
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1518:
1462:Pubs and hotels
1457:
1436:
1336:Harts Buildings
1316:Federation Hall
1271:ASN Co building
1249:
1184:Jobbins Terrace
1012:Cadmans Cottage
1007:Baker's Terrace
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501:corrugated iron
493:trigonometrical
489:
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464:
454:
423:
398:
320:
298:
270:New South Wales
253:
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101:1839–1840
86:
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54:New South Wales
36:
19:
12:
11:
5:
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1484:Fortune of War
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1459:
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1432:Unwin's Stores
1429:
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1320:George Street
1318:
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1278:
1273:
1268:
1263:
1257:
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1239:Susannah Place
1236:
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1046:George Street
1044:
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1038:
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1035:Nos. 182.5-188
1032:
1027:
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1004:
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997:Argyle Terrace
993:
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987:
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1142:Nos. 117-117a
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155:Official name
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1356:Lawson House
1137:Nos. 113-115
1110:Nos. 149-151
1095:Nos. 139-141
1090:Nos. 123-125
1080:Nos. 107-109
1042:Gannon House
1041:
1020:Nos. 106-128
945:Gannon House
925:
890:
878:
869:
860:
851:
826:Grants index
825:
819:Bibliography
807:
798:
789:
750:. Retrieved
739:
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299:
278:Property NSW
273:
249:
248:
136:Property NSW
15:
887:Attribution
784:Moore, 1992
594:populated.
472: 1840
465: 1839
436:hipped roof
421:Description
390:, then the
365:Cooks River
321: 1834
174:10 May 2002
85: /
73:151°12′30″E
61:Coordinates
56:, Australia
1596:Categories
1576:Rocks Push
1535:Argyle Cut
1499:Mercantile
1469:Australian
1167:Nos. 61-65
1162:Nos. 55-59
1157:Nos. 42-52
1127:Nos. 46-56
1060:Nos. 95-99
1050:Nos. 29-31
752:14 October
653:References
432:box gutter
314:Government
260:suburb of
171:Designated
70:33°51′34″S
982:The Rocks
906:CC-BY 4.0
765:CC-BY 4.0
478:Condition
444:courtyard
380:John Gill
262:The Rocks
114:Architect
106:Built for
46:The Rocks
1504:Observer
1489:Glenmore
1479:Brooklyn
1441:Churches
1241:(museum)
1189:Lilyvale
748:. H01548
641:See also
440:skillion
203:Builders
195:Category
41:Location
1627:Stables
1514:Russell
1324:No. 231
1132:103-111
1105:No. 147
1100:No. 145
1085:No. 121
1075:No. 105
1070:No. 103
1065:No. 101
1030:No. 182
909:licence
836:. 2007.
768:licence
449:Style:
428:parapet
415:granted
296:History
284:of the
264:in the
1509:Orient
1177:No. 71
1172:No. 67
1152:No. 32
1055:No. 93
505:sashes
496:survey
384:Moonbi
375:time.
336:George
282:agency
258:Sydney
430:with
280:, an
132:Owner
98:Built
754:2018
577:and
187:Type
182:1548
163:Type
474:s.
1598::
930:.
924:.
775:^
744:.
738:.
661:^
520:45
491:A
469:c.
462:c.
397:45
394:.
367:.
318:c.
304:,
52:,
48:,
974:e
967:t
960:v
881:.
872:.
863:.
854:.
845:.
828:.
770:.
756:.
522:–
455:–
399:–
348:£
343:£
254:–
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