1930s Annandale: A Short Walk1930s Annandale: A Short Walk is the fifth book in a series. Annandale is a small inner city suburb of Sydney. It is squeezed between a bay of Sydney Harbour and Parramatta Road. In the 1930s Annandale's pubs had Art Deco makeovers and its factories were producing radios, pianos, lollies, jams, saws and gun sights. Amy Hudson started playing cricket in Trafalgar Street and went on to play for Australia. This book also covers 1830s, when Annandale was the estate of the second generation of Johnstones in the expanding colony of New South Wales. Then, Parramatta Road was the High Road to Parramatta. Marghanita da Cruz has been recording an Anecdotal History of Annandale since 1998. Marghanita guided this walk as part of the Annandale Heritage Festival in April 2015. |
Contents
Contingent Hotel | 15 |
Masonic Hall | 27 |
Annandale Borough Council | 33 |
Annie Golding | 39 |
Johnstone Family | 45 |
51 | |
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103a Nelson Street 117 Nelson Street 1930s Annandale 65 Johnston Street Amy Hudson Annandale Cottage Annandale Council Annandale Hall Annandale Street Annandale's Annangrove Annie Australian Beale Piano Factory Blackbutt Booth Street Brick Brothers Jam Labels Coley Collins Street Confectioner Confectionery Contingent Hotel convicts assigned Council received Crescent Cricket Club culotte skirt David Johnstone Edward Weston Empire Hotel Estate fire footpath foreshore furniture factory granted Henry Parkes Hinsby Park Hogan's Park horse Incinerator install Johnstone advertised Julia Johnston Leichhardt Leichhardt Council Macquarie Street Mary Lamm NAA Series Nadile North Annandale Hotel º º Olympia De Luxe Parramatta Road Percy Allan permission petrol bowser Plasto Post Office premises Robert Johnstone Rose of Annandale Sam Hood Sands lists Sandstone Steps SLNSW hood Snow's Confectionery Sydney Taylor Brothers Jam Thomas Collins Toll Gate Victoria Hotel View Street Walter Herbert Davies Western Weston White's Creek Winkworth Steps