20th century · Architecture · Art · Attachment to place · Australian Botanic Gardens Mount Annan · Belonging · Built heritag · Camden Story · Colonialism · Cultural Heritage · Design · Garden history · Gardening · Herbarium of NSW ABG · Heritage · History · Landscape · Lifestyle · Living History · Local History · Local Studies · Mount Annan · Place making · Placemaking · Plant Nursery · Plants · Public art · Sculpture · Sense of place · Storytelling · Uncategorized · Urban growth · Urban history

Botanic gardens herbarium at Mount Annan wins top architecture award

The National Herbarium of NSW at the Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan has been awarded the AILA 2023 NSW AILA Awards in the Health and Education Category.

Advertising · Agricultural heritage · Agriculture · Agriculture history · Business · Business History · Camden · Camden Story · Community identity · Country town · Cultural Heritage · Cultural plantings · Economy · Family history · Fergusons Australian Nurseries · Gardening · Heritage · History · Horticulture · Landscape · Local History · Local Studies · localism · Nursery · Place making · Placemaking · Plant Nursery · Retailing · Sense of place · Storytelling · Street Trees · Sydney's rural-urban fringe · Technology · Trees · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urban growth · Urban history · Urban Planning · urban sprawl · Urbanism

Ferguson’s Nursery, the post-war years

During the post-war years, Ferguson's Nurseries continued to be located on Sydney’s urban fringe as the metropolitan area expanded into the rural surrounds.

1920s · Agricultural heritage · Agriculture · Agriculture history · Attachment to place · Belonging · Business · Business History · Camden · Camden Story · Cultural Heritage · Cultural plantings · Economy · Family history · Fergusons Australian Nurseries · Gardening · Heritage · History · Horticulture · Local History · Local Studies · Nepean River · Nursery · Place making · Placemaking · Plant Nursery · Retailing · rural-urban fringe · Sense of place · Storytelling · Sydney · Sydney's rural-urban fringe · The Great South Road · Uncategorized · Urban growth · Urban history · Urban Planning · urban sprawl · Urbanism

Ferguson’s Australian Nurseries on the urban fringe

The 20th-century story of Ferguson’s Australian Nurseries is about their location within Sydney’s rural-urban fringe.

Agricultural heritage · Agriculture · Agriculture history · Business · Business History · Camden · Camden Story · Campbelltown · Colonial Camden · Colonialism · Community identity · Cowpastures · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Cultural plantings · Economy · England · Family history · Farming · Fergusons Australian Nurseries · Gardening · Heritage · Horticulture · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Local History · Local Studies · Memory · Nepean River · Nursery · Place making · Plant Nursery · Sense of place · Storytelling · Trees · Uncategorized · Urban growth · Urban history

Ferguson’s Australian Nurseries, a century of horticulture

Ferguson's Australian Nursery was part of the horticulture industry in the Camden area for over 100 years. Francis Ferguson established a nursery opposite Macquarie Grove on the Nepean River.

Architecture · Attachment to place · British Heritage · Colonialism · Conservation · Cricket · Cultural and Heritage Tourism · Cultural Heritage · Cultural icon · Cultural plantings · Design · Education · England · Entertainment · Environment · Farming · Fashion · Garden history · Gardening · Governor Macquarie · Heritage · Historical consciousness · Historical Research · Historical source · Historical thinking · History · Horticulture · Landscape · Landscape aesthetics · Leisure · Living History · Memorialisation · Memorials · Memory · Modernism · Place making · Placemaking · Plant Nursery · Plants · Retailing · Sculpture · Sense of place · Settler Society · Social History · Storytelling · Sydney · Uncategorized · Urban development · Urbanism · Victorian

Sydney’s Royal Botanic Gardens

The Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney, Australia, cover 29 hectares of gardens and 51 hectares of surrounding parkland. Established in 1816, it is the oldest colonial botanic garden in Australia, attracting 4 million visitors annually. With historical significance dating back to 1788, the Gardens reflect changing landscape styles and serve as a popular public space.