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Potts Point, New South Wales

January 20, 2023

Potts Point is a small and densely populated suburb in inner-city Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Potts Point is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of the Sydney central business district and is part of the local government area of the City of Sydney.

Potts Point
Sydney, New South Wales
View across Potts Point to the Sydney CBD from St Neot Avenue
Potts Point
Coordinates33°52′5″S 151°13′27″E / 33.86806°S 151.22417°E / -33.86806; 151.22417Coordinates: 33°52′5″S 151°13′27″E / 33.86806°S 151.22417°E / -33.86806; 151.22417
Population7,183 (SAL 2021)[1]
Postcode(s)2011
Area0.7 km2 (0.3 sq mi)
Location3 km (2 mi) east of Sydney CBD
LGA(s)City of Sydney
State electorate(s)Sydney
Federal division(s)Sydney

Potts Point sits on a ridge immediately east of Woolloomooloo, west of Elizabeth Bay and Rushcutters Bay and north of Darlinghurst. The suburb has a roughly trapezoidal shape, and at its greatest extent is no more than 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) long by 200 metres (660 ft) wide. The suburb's boundaries include Macleay Street to the east, Darlinghurst Road to the southeast, William Street to the south, Brougham Street and part of Cowper Wharf Road to the west.

Kings Cross and Garden Island

Kings Cross is not an officially designated suburb of Sydney, but rather a locality encompassed entirely by the suburbs of Potts Point and Elizabeth Bay.[2] Kings Cross is a commercial area that is dominated by bars, restaurants, nightclubs, strip clubs and adult bookstores.

Kings Cross railway station is situated beneath Darlinghurst Road, and the Garden Island facility of the Royal Australian Navy sits on the north end of Potts Point.

History

Potts Point is named for Joseph Hyde Potts, who was employed by the Bank of New South Wales. He purchased six-and-a-half acres of harbourside land in an area then known as Woolloomooloo Hill – which he renamed Potts Point.

Much of the area that today comprises Potts Point and the adjacent suburb of Elizabeth Bay, originally constituted part of a land grant to Alexander Macleay, who was the New South Wales Colonial Secretary from 1826–37, and for whom Macleay Street is named. NSW Judge Advocate, John Wylde (for whom Wylde Street is named) was another 19th-century public servant who owned land in the area.[3] Potts Point is mentioned in the poem William Street by notable Australian poet Henry Lawson.

19th century

 
Terraced homes, Victoria Street
 
Kenilworth, Roslyn Street
 
Manar, Macleay Street

The area was further subdivided after Macleay's time, and a number of grand Georgian mansions were built along the high point of the suburb's ridge line. Several of these survive (albeit much hemmed in by later buildings), including 'Rockwall' and 'Tusculum'. Rockwall, located in Rockwall Crescent, is a two-storey (plus cellar) sandstone villa with five bays and a verandah that encircles the house. It was one of the earlier homes designed by architect John Verge and was built from 1831-37. It is the only one of these which has a garden and is in private ownership.[4]

Tusculum, located in Manning Street, is a two-storey Regency mansion that was also designed by John Verge. His client was the merchant A. B. Spark, for whom the house was built in 1831–35. It was a twin to Rockwell House and was enlarged in the 1870s by the addition of verandahs on three sides. The first tenant was Bishop William Broughton.[5]

Kenilworth, was built on land that was originally part of the 1831 grant to Thomas Barker[6] and was once a neighbour Barker's house, Rosyln Hall.[7]

The Roslyn Hall estate was subdivided into seven lots in 1860 and Roslyn Street was created. Around 1869, Kenilworth was built for Henry Williams. It remained in the hands of its original family until 1944 when it was sold to St Luke's Hospital.[8]

Manar, in Macleay Street, is a complex of three blocks of flats which dates back from the original house c.1880 through to the Inter-war Free Classical style buildings of the 1920s. They are two to three stories in height with cement rendered masonry walls and terracotta tiles roofs. The 1920s wings were designed by the architectural practice of Ernest A Scott and Green (1911–1932), later known as Scott Green and Scott (1932–1947). Residents of Manar have included William Parker who served as Master in Lunacy in the Supreme Court of New South Wales,[9] Sir Mungo William MacCallum, Sydney Ure Smith, Sir Garfield Barwick, Senator John Ignatius Armstrong, Mary McEwen, widow of Sir John McEwen, and Mary Bailey-Tart, the only daughter of Sir Earle Page[10]

Other heritage buildings in the area include the Mansions Terrace in Bayswater Road; the terrace and townhouse group extending from 13–29 Challis Avenue; the group of Late Victorian terraces from 1–13 Kellett Street; the gazebo in HMAS Kuttabul; and Bomera and Tarana on the corner of Wylde Street and Cowper Wharf Roadway. These buildings are all listed on the Register of the National Estate.[5]

In 1871, Edmund Blacket built Stramshall in Macleay Street for the Hordern family of merchants. Thomas Rowe made further additions in 1877. The house was later known as Jenner House and was taken over by the Department of Defence, who sold it to the horse breeder Tony Peterson in 1998. Peterson sold the house for $15 million in 2009. The house was listed by the National Trust in 1967.[11]

 
Map of historic mansions and original land grants at Potts and Darling Points (1906)

Most of the other mansions, such as Orwell, have survived only as street names. The area also boasts many fine Victorian-era terraces. These are chiefly located along Victoria Street, which bisects Potts Point from north to south, and is widely known for its impressive canopy of plane trees.[citation needed]

20th century

 
Tusculum Street, Art Deco and Spanish Mission style flats
 
Wayside Chapel, Hughes Street

Potts Point was the site of some of Australia's earliest blocks of flats, and from the 1920s through to World War II the area was intensively developed along those lines. As a result, it boasts the highest concentration of Art Deco architecture in Australia. Amongst the most notable examples are the "Macleay Regis", "Cahors" and "Franconia" residential buildings in Macleay Street and "Carinthia" and "Carisbrooke" in Springfield Avenue.

Two notable Streamline Moderne buildings in Australia: the Minerva (or Metro) Theatre and the Minerva Building are in Orwell Street. The Metro Theatre (as it was then known) was designed by Bruce Dellit and built in 1940. It was the site of the first Australian production of the musical Hair in 1970, and is heritage-listed.[5]

During the Vietnam War, the Darlinghurst Road precinct (commonly known as Kings Cross), which straddles Potts Point and Elizabeth Bay, became a popular destination for US military personnel on R&R – due chiefly to its proximity to a major naval facility. Partially as a result of this, the area attracted organised crime syndicates and developed an unsavoury reputation as Australia's drugs and prostitution capital. Dozens of hotels constructed at the time ensured that "The Cross" remained a tourism mecca well into the 1990s.

In 1964, the Rev. Ted Noffs started the Wayside Chapel, an unorthodox Methodist ministry to the Kings Cross area. It began as a small drop-in centre in a block of flats at 29 Hughes Street, and grew into a complex that occupies two blocks of flats. It is a major welfare and community centre in the area.

21st century

 
 
Art deco and modernist residential architecture in the Potts Point area.

At the turn of the 21st century, almost all of Potts Point's hotels were acquired by developers attracted by the area's proximity to transportation and amenities. By 2004 most tourist hotels had been converted or rebuilt as expensive unit developments, resulting in a rapid wider gentrification of the area and increasingly large numbers of gay residents that make up a significant portion of affluent same-sex couples in Australia[12] although the continued presence of a number of large and small backpacker hostels in Victoria Street and surrounding streets and dozens of pubs, nightclubs, restaurants and similar venues have confirmed the suburb's role as one of Sydney's leading entertainment precincts.

In 2003 to 2004 City of Sydney undertook a major streetscape upgrade centred on Darlinghurst Road and the southern part of Macleay Street, involving footpath-widening, roadside tree-plantings and the installation of new paving, street furniture and lighting. Plans to force the replacement of historic neon shopfront and awning signage on strip clubs and other adult commercial premises in the area with generic signage proved more controversial and have not been implemented.[citation needed]

Heritage listings

Potts Point has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

Population

At the 2021 census, 7,183 people were recorded living in Potts Point.[20]

In the 2016 census, there were 9,423 people in Potts Point. 38.2% of people were born in Australia. The most common countries of birth were England 5.3%, New Zealand 3.5%, United States of America 1.6%, France 1.2% and Italy 1.2%. 54.0% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Spanish 1.5%, Italian 1.5% and French 1.5%. The most common response for religion was No Religion at 35.1%.[21]

Transport

 
Victoria Street showing an avenue of plane trees.

Kings Cross railway station is an underground station at Potts Point, on the Eastern Suburbs railway line of the Sydney Trains network.[22] The area is well served by buses, with routes 200, 311, 324, and 325, and night-time routes 300 and N91, passing through Potts Point.

Potts Point can be accessed on foot from Woolloomooloo. There is a number of stairways that connect the two neighbouring suburbs: Butler and Hills Stairs (103 and 24 steps, respectively), McElhone Stairs (113 steps) – also known as the "Stairs of Doom" or "Stairs of Death" by locals – and Horderns Stairs.[23]

Politics

Potts Point has been administered by Sydney City Council since March 2004. Prior to this it was administered alternately by South Sydney Council and Sydney City Council at various periods throughout its history.

References

  1. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Potts Point (Suburb and Locality)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022.  
  2. ^ "Areas of service - City of Sydney". www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  3. ^ Book of Sydney Suburbs, Frances Pollon (Angus and Robertson) 1990, page 208.
  4. ^ The Heritage of Australia, Macmillan Company, 1981, pp. 2, 83.
  5. ^ a b c The Heritage of Australia, pp. 2, 83.
  6. ^ Mark Dunn (2011). "Kings Cross". Dictionary of Sydney. Dictionary of Sydney Trust. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  7. ^ Martens, Conrad, 1801–1878 (3 October 2010), Roslyn Hall, Darlinghurst, c. 1836/pencil sketch by Conrad Martens, retrieved 13 June 2013{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ Heritage Branch NSW – St Luke's Hospital Group Including Buildings and Their Interiors; retrieved 13 June 2012.
  9. ^ "Former Master In Equity Dies". The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 36, 056. New South Wales, Australia. 14 July 1953. p. 4. Retrieved 9 March 2019 – via National Library of Australia.
  10. ^ Heritage Branch NSW – House and Flat Building Group "Manar" Including Interiors, Front Fence And Grounds Retrieved 11 September 2016.
  11. ^ Sydney Morning Herald, 30 November 2009.
  12. ^ "Australian Bureau of Statistics".
  13. ^ "Jenner House". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H00776. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  14. ^ "Tusculum". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H00027. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  15. ^ "Rockwall". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H00020. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  16. ^ "Terrace". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H00068. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  17. ^ "Juanita Nielsen's House". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H01929. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  18. ^ "Oakleigh". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H00425. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  19. ^ "Bomera & Tarana". New South Wales State Heritage Register. Department of Planning and Environment. H01400. Retrieved 18 May 2018.   Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) under CC-BY 4.0 licence.
  20. ^ "2021 Potts Point, Census All persons QuickStats". Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 20 August 2022.
  21. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (27 June 2017). "Potts Point (State Suburb)". 2016 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 2 July 2017.  
  22. ^ "Kings Cross Railway Station Group". State of New South Wales (Department of Planning, Industry and Environment). 18 December 2018.
  23. ^ "Potts Point". www.visitsydneyaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  • Australian Bureau of Statistics (19 November 2002). "2001 Community Profiles: Potts Point (State Suburb)". 2001 Census of Population and Housing. Retrieved 30 June 2007.  

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Potts Point, New South Wales.
  • SYDNEY.com - Potts Point and Woolloomooloo
  • Samantha Frappell (2012). "Tarmons". Dictionary of Sydney. Dictionary of Sydney Trust. Retrieved 11 October 2015.

January 20, 2023
potts, point, south, wales, potts, point, small, densely, populated, suburb, inner, city, sydney, south, wales, australia, potts, point, located, kilometres, east, sydney, central, business, district, part, local, government, area, city, sydney, potts, point, . Potts Point is a small and densely populated suburb in inner city Sydney New South Wales Australia Potts Point is located 2 kilometres 1 2 mi east of the Sydney central business district and is part of the local government area of the City of Sydney Potts Point Sydney New South WalesView across Potts Point to the Sydney CBD from St Neot AvenuePotts PointCoordinates33 52 5 S 151 13 27 E 33 86806 S 151 22417 E 33 86806 151 22417 Coordinates 33 52 5 S 151 13 27 E 33 86806 S 151 22417 E 33 86806 151 22417Population7 183 SAL 2021 1 Postcode s 2011Area0 7 km2 0 3 sq mi Location3 km 2 mi east of Sydney CBDLGA s City of SydneyState electorate s SydneyFederal division s SydneySuburbs around Potts Point Port JacksonWoolloomooloo Potts Point Elizabeth BayDarlinghurst Darlinghurst Rushcutters BayPotts Point sits on a ridge immediately east of Woolloomooloo west of Elizabeth Bay and Rushcutters Bay and north of Darlinghurst The suburb has a roughly trapezoidal shape and at its greatest extent is no more than 1 kilometre 0 62 mi long by 200 metres 660 ft wide The suburb s boundaries include Macleay Street to the east Darlinghurst Road to the southeast William Street to the south Brougham Street and part of Cowper Wharf Road to the west Contents 1 Kings Cross and Garden Island 2 History 2 1 19th century 2 2 20th century 2 3 21st century 3 Heritage listings 4 Population 5 Transport 6 Politics 7 References 8 External linksKings Cross and Garden Island EditKings Cross is not an officially designated suburb of Sydney but rather a locality encompassed entirely by the suburbs of Potts Point and Elizabeth Bay 2 Kings Cross is a commercial area that is dominated by bars restaurants nightclubs strip clubs and adult bookstores Kings Cross railway station is situated beneath Darlinghurst Road and the Garden Island facility of the Royal Australian Navy sits on the north end of Potts Point History EditPotts Point is named for Joseph Hyde Potts who was employed by the Bank of New South Wales He purchased six and a half acres of harbourside land in an area then known as Woolloomooloo Hill which he renamed Potts Point Much of the area that today comprises Potts Point and the adjacent suburb of Elizabeth Bay originally constituted part of a land grant to Alexander Macleay who was the New South Wales Colonial Secretary from 1826 37 and for whom Macleay Street is named NSW Judge Advocate John Wylde for whom Wylde Street is named was another 19th century public servant who owned land in the area 3 Potts Point is mentioned in the poem William Street by notable Australian poet Henry Lawson 19th century Edit Terraced homes Victoria Street Kenilworth Roslyn Street Manar Macleay Street The area was further subdivided after Macleay s time and a number of grand Georgian mansions were built along the high point of the suburb s ridge line Several of these survive albeit much hemmed in by later buildings including Rockwall and Tusculum Rockwall located in Rockwall Crescent is a two storey plus cellar sandstone villa with five bays and a verandah that encircles the house It was one of the earlier homes designed by architect John Verge and was built from 1831 37 It is the only one of these which has a garden and is in private ownership 4 Tusculum located in Manning Street is a two storey Regency mansion that was also designed by John Verge His client was the merchant A B Spark for whom the house was built in 1831 35 It was a twin to Rockwell House and was enlarged in the 1870s by the addition of verandahs on three sides The first tenant was Bishop William Broughton 5 Kenilworth was built on land that was originally part of the 1831 grant to Thomas Barker 6 and was once a neighbour Barker s house Rosyln Hall 7 The Roslyn Hall estate was subdivided into seven lots in 1860 and Roslyn Street was created Around 1869 Kenilworth was built for Henry Williams It remained in the hands of its original family until 1944 when it was sold to St Luke s Hospital 8 Manar in Macleay Street is a complex of three blocks of flats which dates back from the original house c 1880 through to the Inter war Free Classical style buildings of the 1920s They are two to three stories in height with cement rendered masonry walls and terracotta tiles roofs The 1920s wings were designed by the architectural practice of Ernest A Scott and Green 1911 1932 later known as Scott Green and Scott 1932 1947 Residents of Manar have included William Parker who served as Master in Lunacy in the Supreme Court of New South Wales 9 Sir Mungo William MacCallum Sydney Ure Smith Sir Garfield Barwick Senator John Ignatius Armstrong Mary McEwen widow of Sir John McEwen and Mary Bailey Tart the only daughter of Sir Earle Page 10 Other heritage buildings in the area include the Mansions Terrace in Bayswater Road the terrace and townhouse group extending from 13 29 Challis Avenue the group of Late Victorian terraces from 1 13 Kellett Street the gazebo in HMAS Kuttabul and Bomera and Tarana on the corner of Wylde Street and Cowper Wharf Roadway These buildings are all listed on the Register of the National Estate 5 In 1871 Edmund Blacket built Stramshall in Macleay Street for the Hordern family of merchants Thomas Rowe made further additions in 1877 The house was later known as Jenner House and was taken over by the Department of Defence who sold it to the horse breeder Tony Peterson in 1998 Peterson sold the house for 15 million in 2009 The house was listed by the National Trust in 1967 11 Map of historic mansions and original land grants at Potts and Darling Points 1906 Most of the other mansions such as Orwell have survived only as street names The area also boasts many fine Victorian era terraces These are chiefly located along Victoria Street which bisects Potts Point from north to south and is widely known for its impressive canopy of plane trees citation needed 20th century Edit This section relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Potts Point New South Wales news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2018 Tusculum Street Art Deco and Spanish Mission style flats Wayside Chapel Hughes Street Potts Point was the site of some of Australia s earliest blocks of flats and from the 1920s through to World War II the area was intensively developed along those lines As a result it boasts the highest concentration of Art Deco architecture in Australia Amongst the most notable examples are the Macleay Regis Cahors and Franconia residential buildings in Macleay Street and Carinthia and Carisbrooke in Springfield Avenue Two notable Streamline Moderne buildings in Australia the Minerva or Metro Theatre and the Minerva Building are in Orwell Street The Metro Theatre as it was then known was designed by Bruce Dellit and built in 1940 It was the site of the first Australian production of the musical Hair in 1970 and is heritage listed 5 During the Vietnam War the Darlinghurst Road precinct commonly known as Kings Cross which straddles Potts Point and Elizabeth Bay became a popular destination for US military personnel on R amp R due chiefly to its proximity to a major naval facility Partially as a result of this the area attracted organised crime syndicates and developed an unsavoury reputation as Australia s drugs and prostitution capital Dozens of hotels constructed at the time ensured that The Cross remained a tourism mecca well into the 1990s In 1964 the Rev Ted Noffs started the Wayside Chapel an unorthodox Methodist ministry to the Kings Cross area It began as a small drop in centre in a block of flats at 29 Hughes Street and grew into a complex that occupies two blocks of flats It is a major welfare and community centre in the area 21st century Edit Art deco and modernist residential architecture in the Potts Point area At the turn of the 21st century almost all of Potts Point s hotels were acquired by developers attracted by the area s proximity to transportation and amenities By 2004 most tourist hotels had been converted or rebuilt as expensive unit developments resulting in a rapid wider gentrification of the area and increasingly large numbers of gay residents that make up a significant portion of affluent same sex couples in Australia 12 although the continued presence of a number of large and small backpacker hostels in Victoria Street and surrounding streets and dozens of pubs nightclubs restaurants and similar venues have confirmed the suburb s role as one of Sydney s leading entertainment precincts In 2003 to 2004 City of Sydney undertook a major streetscape upgrade centred on Darlinghurst Road and the southern part of Macleay Street involving footpath widening roadside tree plantings and the installation of new paving street furniture and lighting Plans to force the replacement of historic neon shopfront and awning signage on strip clubs and other adult commercial premises in the area with generic signage proved more controversial and have not been implemented citation needed Heritage listings EditPotts Point has a number of heritage listed sites including 2 Macleay Street Jenner House 13 1 3 Manning Street Tusculum 14 7 Rockwall Crescent Rockwall 15 55 Victoria Street 55 Victoria Street 16 202 Victoria Street Juanita Nielsen s House 17 18 Ward Avenue Oakleigh 18 1 Wylde Street Bomera and Tarana 19 Population EditAt the 2021 census 7 183 people were recorded living in Potts Point 20 In the 2016 census there were 9 423 people in Potts Point 38 2 of people were born in Australia The most common countries of birth were England 5 3 New Zealand 3 5 United States of America 1 6 France 1 2 and Italy 1 2 54 0 of people only spoke English at home Other languages spoken at home included Spanish 1 5 Italian 1 5 and French 1 5 The most common response for religion was No Religion at 35 1 21 Transport Edit Victoria Street showing an avenue of plane trees Kings Cross railway station is an underground station at Potts Point on the Eastern Suburbs railway line of the Sydney Trains network 22 The area is well served by buses with routes 200 311 324 and 325 and night time routes 300 and N91 passing through Potts Point Potts Point can be accessed on foot from Woolloomooloo There is a number of stairways that connect the two neighbouring suburbs Butler and Hills Stairs 103 and 24 steps respectively McElhone Stairs 113 steps also known as the Stairs of Doom or Stairs of Death by locals and Horderns Stairs 23 Politics EditPotts Point has been administered by Sydney City Council since March 2004 Prior to this it was administered alternately by South Sydney Council and Sydney City Council at various periods throughout its history References Edit Australian Bureau of Statistics 28 June 2022 Potts Point Suburb and Locality Australian Census 2021 QuickStats Retrieved 28 June 2022 Areas of service City of Sydney www cityofsydney nsw gov au Retrieved 30 July 2020 Book of Sydney Suburbs Frances Pollon Angus and Robertson 1990 page 208 The Heritage of Australia Macmillan Company 1981 pp 2 83 a b c The Heritage of Australia pp 2 83 Mark Dunn 2011 Kings Cross Dictionary of Sydney Dictionary of Sydney Trust Retrieved 13 June 2013 Martens Conrad 1801 1878 3 October 2010 Roslyn Hall Darlinghurst c 1836 pencil sketch by Conrad Martens retrieved 13 June 2013 a href Template Citation html title Template Citation citation a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Heritage Branch NSW St Luke s Hospital Group Including Buildings and Their Interiors retrieved 13 June 2012 Former Master In Equity Dies The Sydney Morning Herald No 36 056 New South Wales Australia 14 July 1953 p 4 Retrieved 9 March 2019 via National Library of Australia Heritage Branch NSW House and Flat Building Group Manar Including Interiors Front Fence And Grounds Retrieved 11 September 2016 Sydney Morning Herald 30 November 2009 Australian Bureau of Statistics Jenner House New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H00776 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Tusculum New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H00027 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Rockwall New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H00020 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Terrace New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H00068 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Juanita Nielsen s House New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H01929 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Oakleigh New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H00425 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence Bomera amp Tarana New South Wales State Heritage Register Department of Planning and Environment H01400 Retrieved 18 May 2018 Text is licensed by State of New South Wales Department of Planning and Environment under CC BY 4 0 licence 2021 Potts Point Census All persons QuickStats Australian Bureau of Statistics Retrieved 20 August 2022 Australian Bureau of Statistics 27 June 2017 Potts Point State Suburb 2016 Census QuickStats Retrieved 2 July 2017 Kings Cross Railway Station Group State of New South Wales Department of Planning Industry and Environment 18 December 2018 Potts Point www visitsydneyaustralia com au Retrieved 30 July 2020 Australian Bureau of Statistics 19 November 2002 2001 Community Profiles Potts Point State Suburb 2001 Census of Population and Housing Retrieved 30 June 2007 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Potts Point New South Wales SYDNEY com Potts Point and Woolloomooloo Samantha Frappell 2012 Tarmons Dictionary of Sydney Dictionary of Sydney Trust Retrieved 11 October 2015 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Potts Point New South Wales amp oldid 1109995165, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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