Sun Images of Australia: 19th Century Photography City Life: New South Wales
	NOTE: Linked large images in this collection have now been archived. If you would like to view images other than those thumbnailed here please contact us email.
	1 Anon At the Railway Station, c.1855. Albumen paper print, stereoscopic view, titled on publisher's label verso, the card 8.5 x 17.4cm. Laid down on original card. Label verso: Published by J.R. Clarke, 356 George Street, Sydney. Part of a series titled New South Wales: Views in Sydney & Neighbourhood. Also titled in ink on the card "Sydney Railway Station 1850-1855 (Redfern-Strathfield)". Loco No. 1, the first locomotive in NSW to have a passenger carriage, ran in May 1855 to mark the completion of the Long Cove Viaduct at Lewisham. The rest of the Sydney-Parramatta line was officially opened four months later by Loco No. 2. This stereoscopic view shows one of these first two locomotives.	$1,500
	2 Anon (View) From Fort Macquarie (to Kirribilli), c.1856-59. Albumen paper print, stereoscopic view, titled in ink verso, the card 8.5 x 17cm. Laid down on original card. Overall light foxing. Kirribilli House and Admiralty House can be seen.	$1,100
	3 William Blackwood St Phillip's Church, Sydney, c.1858. Albumen paper print, titled below in ink, 28.7 x 22.3cm. Laid down on original presentation board, with arched top corners.	$3,800
	4 William Blackwood Sydney University Hall…, 1859. Albumen paper print, printed title on mount below, 21.2 x 28.6cm (the sheet 30.5 x 40.7cm). Laid down on original printed presentation mount. Printed title on the mount below continues: …In commemoration of the Grand Festival at the Opening of the Sydney University the 18th July 1859. Photographed by W. Blackwood, 16 Bridge Street.	$3,800
	5 Edward Wolstoneholme Ward attrib. View from St. George Point, Sydney 5.1859 Looking East, 1859. Stereoscopic view, albumen paper prints, titled in ink and signed with initials verso, each image 7.3 x 6.5, the card 8.4 x 7.1cm. Laid down on card. Minor foxing in image and on card. E.W. Ward (active 1856-60) arrived in Sydney in 1854 to take up the position of Deputy Master of the Royal Mint - the Sydney branch being the first overseas branch established. He was also a member of the Legislative Council 1855-6 and 1861-5. A keen amateur photographer, he was one of the founding members of the Philosophical Society of NSW established in May 1856, which brought together a number of gentlemen amateur photographers. His photographs reflect his life in the colony of New South Wales.	$1,500
	6 William Blackwood, attrib. (Lower Macquarie Street, Sydney), c.1860. Albumen paper print, 14.3 x 19.4cm. The image is part of a six-panel panorama of Sydney, and appears in the William MacArthur album in the NSW State Library.	$3,500
	7 Anon Customs House, c.1870. Albumen paper print, 20.8 x 24.2cm. Overall slight foxing. Showing the original building erected by Governor Gibbs in 1844 prior to the addition of the extra storey.	$1,100
	8 Anon Survey Office, Sydney, c.1871. Albumen paper print, 17.7 x 27.1cm. Damage to edges.	$990
	9 Anon Anon. Fort Macquarie, Sydney, c.1870s. Albumen paper print, titled on album page, 15.3 x 20.5cm. Laid down on album page. Some age stains to album page. The site of the Opera House at Benelong Point. The fort, which had been completed by Governor Macquarie and Francis Greenaway in 1821, was demolished in 1910 to make way for the electric tram sheds, which in turn were demolished to make way for the Opera House. Fort Macquarie was built with stone from the Domain collected by convict labour. The photograph shows three of the corner bastions, and Government House can be seen on the hill beyond.	$1,500
	10 Anon (Macquarie Street, corner of Bridge Street), c.1870s. Albumen paper print, 32.2 x 39.4cm. Minor foxing across the sky. Showing the Free Public Library on the corner. The gates to the Botanic Gardens are in the foreground. Such large format views are uncommon.	$2,500