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Images on this page taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newtown,_New_South_Wales Consult page of origin for various Creative Commons license notes.

Newtown's reputation as a retail precinct was established early. Marcus Clark, one of Australias leading retailers was based there. Tresco, elbaborately decorated Italianate terrace, Brown Street Lovingly restored grand 19th Century house, Dixon Street Newtown Court House, architect James Barnet, 1885. Terraced cottages in Newtown The Newtown Festival in 2004 The Dr. King Mural, King St, Newtown The New Theatre St Josephs Catholic Church Crago Flour Mill Silo apartment complex Dispensary Hall, Enmore Road. Newtown Post Office. Newtown Railway Station St George's Hall, 1887 Typical Newtown Terrace King Street, Newtown at night. Cafe at the Newtown Performing Arts School Sympathetic infill development The Trocadero, after restoration Feb. 2007 19th-century mansion terraces, Warren Ball Avenue.

Plate 6. The Hub Theatre, 218-222 King St. Newtown, 1922, now the Burland Hall. The present Hub Theatre at Newtown Bridge was the Hub No. 2. Plate 5 'Avoca' 13 Charles St., Enmore. The balcony sign reads: J. Tarran, UPHOLSTERER MATTRESS MAKER The photo was taken c. 1909. Florence Tarran (B. 1906) and her sister Nellie (B. 1905) are wearing identical dress. The frontage is 14'2" Plate 5. North Newtown Practice School, P. Kennedy, M.A., Principal, erected 1897. Bligh St. became St. Pauls Road and then Carillon Avenue. A regular outing was to the local picture show to see silent movies backed by an orchestra. If you couldn't read fast enough you lost the thread of the story. It cost 3d. to go downstairs in the Hub Theatre and 6d. for the dress circle if you felt affluent but only the rich or showoffs Terrace houses predominate in Newtown There are single, double or triple storey terraces which may stand alone or in groups of between two and twenty. Shop/residences followed a similar pattern. 1 A few of the original estate homes survived such as Stanmore House, Reiby House and Gowrie House. Newtown was one of the most densely populated suburbs of Sydney. Table 2 shows the number of persons per acre for census years with other suburbs for comparison. Plate 1. 'Glenrushen', 1 Union St., Newtown, c. 1903. One of three single storey terraces. Mrs. Francis A. Tarran and her daughter Alice (b. 1900) who shortly moved to Campsie. Thanks to http://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/newtownproject/Sands_Directory/sands_directory.html