Subject: Rookwood Necropolis is one of the largest burial grounds in the world and contains the largest 19th century cemetery in Australia.
Photographer: L Gould
Copyright owner: Department of Urban Affairs and Planning
Date: 13/08/1991
Subject: PCO Plan Number 718
Photographer: Heritage Council of NSW
Copyright owner: Heritage Council of NSW
Date: 10/11/1989
Subject: Rookwood Necropolis is a tangible manifestation of the social history of Sydney, documenting the cultural and religious diversity of the Australian community since 1867.
Photographer: L Gould
Copyright owner: Department of Urban Affairs and Planning
Date: 13/08/1991
Subject: The monumental masonry and other types of craftsmanship, including cast and wrought ironwork are fine examples of craft processes and reflect social attitudes to death and fashions in funery ornamentation since 1867.
Photographer: L Gould
Copyright owner: Department of Urban Affairs and Planning
Date: 13/08/1991
Subject: Quong Sin Tong Monument at Rookwood Cemetery.
Photographer: Scahill Castle Coupe Pty Ltd Consulting Engineers
Copyright owner: COPYRIGHT HERITAGE NSW
Date: 01/11/2005
Subject: Quong Sin Tong Monument located at Rookwood Cemetery. Ramining pieces of Iron Balustrades.
Photographer: Scahill Castle Coupe Pty Ltd Consulting Engineers
Copyright owner: COPYRIGHT HERITAGE NSW
Date: 01/11/2005
Subject: Quong Sin Tong Monument located at Rookwood Cemetery. Side view of sandstone steps
Photographer: Scahill Castle Coupe Pty Ltd
Copyright owner: COPYRIGHT HERITAGE NSW
Date: 01/11/2005
Subject: Rookwood Necropolis documents the cultural and religious diversity of the Australian community since 1867. Prominent individuals and families are recorded in memorials containing significant biographical information.
Photographer: L Gould
Copyright owner: Department of Urban Affairs and Planning
Date: 13/08/1991
Subject: Heritage Plan No 1770
Photographer: Heritage Council of NSW
Copyright owner: COPYRIGHT HERITAGE NSW
Date: 02/04/1999