Blue Plaques
John Sulman & Bishop Sydney Linton
The architect Sir John Sulman and the Riverina’s first Anglican Bishop, Sydney Linton, designed a simple yet elegant building in the Riverina town of Hay in 1888.
eastJoseph Laurie
Joseph Laurie (1832–1904) was one of the first Europeans to settle permanently on the mid-north coast and a pioneer of the New South Wales timber industry.
eastJune Bronhill (Gough)
June Bronhill (1929–2005) was an Australian soprano who became a celebrated star of light opera during the 1950s, 60s and 70s.
eastLittle Company of Mary Sisters
The Little Company of Mary, a Catholic religious order, established the Calvary Hospital in Wagga Wagga in 1926.
eastNancy Bird Walton
Nancy Bird Walton (1915–2009) was a pioneering Australian aviator and founder of the Australian Women Pilots’ Association.
eastSir Edward Hallstrom
Sir Edward Hallstrom (1886–1970) was an entrepreneur and philanthropist. He remains one of the Taronga Zoo’s most generous private benefactors.
eastProfessor Thomas Leech
Professor Thomas Leech (1902–1973) was head of the Scientific Services Division of the Snowy Mountains Hydro-electric Scheme. He also helped develop the black box flight recorder.
eastWalter Liberty Vernon
Walter Liberty Vernon (1846–1914) is one of Australia’s most important architects, responsible for some of Sydney’s iconic buildings.
eastBrett Whiteley
Brett Whiteley (1939–1992) is one of Australia’s most celebrated 20th-century artists. His most-loved paintings capture Lavender Bay on Sydney’s harbour in all its moods.
eastArthur Stace
Arthur Stace (1885–1967), remembered as Mr Eternity, wrote ‘Eternity’ in chalk more than half a million times on the footpaths and doorsteps of Sydney.
eastGrace Cossington Smith
Grace Cossington Smith (1892–1984) is one of Australia’s most celebrated modernist painters, renowned for her iconic Sydney cityscapes and luminous interiors.
eastPatrick White
Patrick White (1912–1990) was a celebrated novelist, playwright, poet, and political activist. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1973.
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