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Western industrial and residential suburb between Auburn and Granville, named after the river that runs through Glasgow. It was declared a separate suburb in 2007.

Crude oil refinery established in the 1920s. Processing will cease there in 2013 and it will become a fuel import facility.

Village on western shore of Pittwater. Its homes can only be reached by water, or on foot through Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park.

Far south-western semi-rural suburb. It is the site of Camden Aerodrome.

North-western residential suburb. It is named after the first Aboriginal person in Australia to be given a land grant by Governor Lachlan Macquarie.

A reserve bounded by Georges Avenue, Joseph Street. Leila Street and Notting Hill Road, Lidcombe.

Large estate at Neutral Bay subdivided in the early twentieth century.

Northern residential beach suburb. It is named after a coastal steamer which ran aground north of Long Reef in 1881.

Northern residential suburb separated from Collaroy in 2011. It was previously made a suburb in 1977 but gazetted as a locality again in 1984.

The Bank of England’s Archive contains over 80,000 ledgers, files and individual records relating to all aspects of the history of the Bank and its work, dating from its foundation in 1694 to the present. The Archive supports the work of the Bank today, and provides…

Subdivision of a swampy area at Fairy Bower, now a residential precinct.

On the western shore of Berowra Creek. Named for local artist George Collingridge (1848-1931).

Western residential suburb on eastern edge of St Marys. William Cox Jr, son of the road builder, took the name of his wife's home town in Devon, England for his estate in 1819.

Aircraft manufacturing factory established at Lidcombe during World War II.

Residential suburb on the southern shore of the Georges River, east of the Woronora River. Named after the lake in Italy, it grew from the camp set up for the building of the Illawarra rail line in the 1880s.

Locality between Bonnet Bay and Como.

Inner-western residential suburb characterised by a large number of public parks. It was named after the town in Massachusetts by Lieutenant-Governor Francis Grose, who had served there during the American War of Independence.

Oval seating 20,000 built in 1987 for the Rugby Union World Cup match.

Inner-western residential suburb. Funds left by the philanthropist Thomas Walker and his daughter Eadith led to the establishment of hospitals along the Parramatta River, including Concord Repatriation General Hospital.