25-27 Chandos Street, Ashfield. Unit 8 was at the back of the block on the second floor with views out to Sydney City and the Harbour Bridge.
Photograph taken by Gordon Mote
Photograph taken by Gordon Mote
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 1913.
It is believed that the Roayal Oak was a Pub from as early as the 1700s. It is now a private residence.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
It is believed that the Roayal Oak was a Pub from as early as the 1700s. It is now a private residence.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
King Spinks, wife Rebecca and three children (fourth child obscured).
The girl is Maud Spinks who sent the picture to her cousin Nellie Oakley in Australia
The girl is Maud Spinks who sent the picture to her cousin Nellie Oakley in Australia
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 1913.
It is believed that the Roayal Oak was a Pub from as early as the 1700s. It is now a private residence.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
It is believed that the Roayal Oak was a Pub from as early as the 1700s. It is now a private residence.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Royal Oak, Back Hill, Ely - Taken about 2006.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
Photograph provided by Chris Langley and David Ford.
The Dolphin was a roadside public house. For many years it was kept by the Hammant family and was at that time used by considerable road-side traffic, coaches and carts.
Extracted from "The Biography of a Victorian Village" by Richard Cobbold
Extracted from "The Biography of a Victorian Village" by Richard Cobbold