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Australian singer who made an international career and performed in Sydney in 1951.

Public servant, businessman and politician. He served as Mayor of Sydney in 1853.

Salvation Army sister who energetically supported the establishment of the Army in Sydney.

Art society formed in Melbourne in 1938 which held regular exhibitions in Sydney.

Sydney resident in 1858 and possibly later of Unwin's Bridge Road St Peters.

American-born businessman who operated mail ships and steamships between Sydney and San Francisco.

Tugboat in the fleet of J & A Brown which operated in Sydney and Newcastle harbours.

Pioneer of American cafe culture in Sydney with his chain of milk bars.

French sailor and explorer who visited Sydney on his voyage around the world.

Police officer who migrated to Sydney and became Commissioner of Police in 1935.

A semi-voluntary organisation established in Sydney that acted as a coordinating body for amateur theatre.

Based in Western Sydney, this company creates performances based upon contemporary Australian stories.

Twelve-ton ship built in Sydney Cove to transport cargo and passengers to Parramatta.

Official journal of the Workers' Educational Association (WEA) in Australia, published in Sydney.

Registrar of the University of Sydney from 1882 until his retirement in 1924.

Dental surgeon, alderman and Lord Mayor of the City of Sydney from 1969-1972. 

Prostitute, madam and sly-grog seller, famous in interwar Sydney for her criminal exploits.

Architect who influenced Sydney church and commercial architecture in the early twentieth century.

Architect, born England 1860, died Sydney 1930. Partner in architectural firm Joseland & Gilling.

Writer and art historian who was part of Sydney's bohemia in the 1920s.