Landscape format. [The Cormorant].

Painting only. [No print].

350 x 250 mm. No print.

190 x 140 mm. A view along the sheer cliff face which drops to the wooded valley below.

204 x 156 mm. A view from Govett’s Leap, with two men at the cliff edge looking out over the Grose Valley. The Pulpit Rock can be seen in the distance.

205 x 155 mm. A similar view to the plate 33, without the figures in the foreground and taken at a later time of day, with the Pulpit Rock and much of the valley silhouetted and shadowy.

186 x 118 mm. A view looking along a cliff edge to the densely wooded valley below. With a man sitting in the foreground. On the reverse of the print is W. Bullard's stamp, a stationer and bookseller of 342 George Street, Sydney (a few doors away from Bayliss' studio at 348 George Street).

190 x 140 mm. A view of the top of the falls, from a slightly higher position with figures posing at the edge of the cliff in the foreground. The falls drop 1000 feet into the valley of the Grose.

A view from the cliff top looking towards the sheer drop of Govett's Leap, rising out of the densely wooded valley of the Grose. The view illustrates typical Blue Mountain scenery.

350 x 274 mm. A view from the cliff top, looking towards the sheer drop of Govett's Leap, which rises out of the heavily wooded valley of the Grose. The view shows typical scenery found in the Blue Mountains.

203 x 137 mm. A view from the hills behind the town down on the original Government House, with the harbour in the background. The building is an extensive single-storeyed construction with a large lawn in front, on which can be seen members of the Armed Native Constabulary. Part of this complex was transferred to Suva in 1882. The bure or houses are on the Armed Constabulary parade ground.

200 x 138 mm. A view from the Government House jetty, looking back towards the house and the hills beyond.

227 x 170 mm. A view showing the side and front of this long and narrow wooden bungalow.

The postcard is captioned 'FGR 5164'.

A view of the factory from one side showing an extensive wooden building, with milk churns being hoisted to the first floor, and two workers posing for the camera.

350 x 274 mm. A view of the butter factory, a wooden building with a winch for hauling milk churns up to the first floor. With two workers posing by the device.

197 x 146 mm. A view showing the front of the post office in Grahamstown, with passers-by and a horse and carriage posed for the camera in front of the building. The settlement in the Thames district was founded at the start of the gold discoveries in the North Island in the early 1860s.

270 x 220 mm. A general view of the school buildings. The foundation stone of the building was laid by the Duke of Edinburgh in 1868.

202 x 137 mm. A view of the hotel from Spring Street.

198 x 147 mm. A view of the façade of the hotel, which looks on to Spring Street (and is now the Windsor Hotel). Built at the height of the land boom, it is an elaborate Gothic building with gables and arches, and cost £110,000 to construct, with another £30,000 spent on fittings, including the novelty of hydraulic lifts.

75 x 57 mm. A view showing cattle, dogs and horses being paraded before a large audience at an agricultural show.

75 x 52 mm. A view of the final parade in the arena of an agricultural show.

152 x 107 mm. A view looking over hilly land with a granite outcrop projecting from beneath Jurassic fossiliferous beds in the foreground. 'The fossiliferous limestone occurs where the man is standing [on a hill in the background]'. Photograph by W.D. Campbell. Negative No. 515.