Source: Charles & Stuart. 1995. "The Carnarvon Pott's Point" (Advertisement). The Sydney Morning Herald, June 24: 86.
Showing posts with label Potts Point. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Potts Point. Show all posts
Saturday, 23 October 2021
Property Advert of the Week: The Carnarvon, Potts Point (1995)
Below is a newspaper advertisement promoting the sale of studio apartments of "The Carnarvon" in Potts Point dating from 1995. Prices commenced at $99 000.
Saturday, 3 June 2017
Property Advert of the Week: Rockwall Gardens (1997)
This week, we head to Potts Point. In 1997, apartments were for sale in the Rockwall Gardens complex in Macleay Street.
Source: Colliers Jardine. 1997. ""Rockwall Gardens" (Advertisement). The Sydney Morning Herald, May 24: 15RE (Real Estate Liftout).
Saturday, 16 April 2016
Property Advert of the Week: Santa Rosa, Potts Point (1998)
In 1998, just $142 000 could land you an apartment in Macleay Street, Potts Point.
Source: Bay Developments. 1998. "Santa Rosa Potts Point" (Advertisement). The Sydney Morning Herald, May 2: 22 (Real Estate Liftout).
Monday, 16 June 2014
1964: The Beatles in Sydney
To mark the 50th Anniversary of The Beatles Australian Tour, I managed to scour through the archives of The Sydney Morning Herald online and share some of the photos as taken by photographers at the paper.
The "Fab Four" arrived on a cold and windy day at Sydney Airport on June 11, 1964, where large crowds braved the elements to greet them. Sydney was the first stop on their tour of Australia and New Zealand. They did not perform that day and flew to Adelaide the next day to present their first set of concerts before heading to Melbourne.
On June 18, The Beatles returned to Sydney. They performed six concerts over three nights at the Sydney Stadium, Rushcutters Bay performing to a combined crowd of about 40-50 000 people (conservative figure but could be 60 000). The image below was taken from the first two concerts. We think young girls go crazy for groups like One Direction but that was nothing compared to this. Imagine a young girl hearing this today from their grandmother.
And they attracted big crowds to their hotel at Kings Cross (Sheraton Hotel, Macleay Street) hoping to score a glimpse of the group. This was taken on June 18, 1964. Police was stretched to the limit in controlling the crowds.
I also came across a newsreel which documents their visit to Sydney. It also includes footage of their visit to Adelaide, where crowds of 350 000 welcomed them to the city (They believe it was half the population of the city at that time).
The "Fab Four" arrived on a cold and windy day at Sydney Airport on June 11, 1964, where large crowds braved the elements to greet them. Sydney was the first stop on their tour of Australia and New Zealand. They did not perform that day and flew to Adelaide the next day to present their first set of concerts before heading to Melbourne.
On June 18, The Beatles returned to Sydney. They performed six concerts over three nights at the Sydney Stadium, Rushcutters Bay performing to a combined crowd of about 40-50 000 people (conservative figure but could be 60 000). The image below was taken from the first two concerts. We think young girls go crazy for groups like One Direction but that was nothing compared to this. Imagine a young girl hearing this today from their grandmother.
And they attracted big crowds to their hotel at Kings Cross (Sheraton Hotel, Macleay Street) hoping to score a glimpse of the group. This was taken on June 18, 1964. Police was stretched to the limit in controlling the crowds.
I also came across a newsreel which documents their visit to Sydney. It also includes footage of their visit to Adelaide, where crowds of 350 000 welcomed them to the city (They believe it was half the population of the city at that time).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)