187 x 135 mm. A view looking across the Yarra, towards a hill on top of which stands the asylum, a long low building with a tower each side of the central entrance.

387 x 274 mm. A view looking across Gisborne Street towards the Lutheran Church which looks on to Parliament Place. With the Fitzroy Gardens in the background.

196 x 147 mm. A view looking down Lydiard Street, towards Sturt Street and beyond, with the Post Office beyond the junction on the right.

270 x 215 mm. A fine study of a group of settlers and children, with the pumping station steam engine to the left, and logs for fuel piled in front. With the River Murray serving as a background.

270 x 220 mm. Showing a field of vines, with farm buildings in the background and the flume, a raised water channel, running along the perimeter of the field.

A view looking down on the wharves at Lyttelton with the harbour beyond and mountains in the distance. The wharves have railway lines running down to them and freight cars can be seen beside the harbour. This would seem to date the photograph after 1877, when the Lyttelton Harbour Board was constituted and many improvements in facilities were made, including direct shipment onto railway wagons for transportation to Christchurch 10 miles to the north.

[Aircraft landed in field].

200 x 150 mm. modern copies of original prints.

204 x 136 mm. An exterior view of the museum, a turretted brick building, taken from beside the Great Hall. The tower of the School of Engineering can be seen in the distance.

211 x 153 mm. An interior view of the museum looking down from the gallery on to the display cases on the ground floor. the museum came into being by the gifts of Sir William Macleay's collection of natural history specimens in 1888. He also paid for the building, the employment of a curator, and numerous fellowships.

140 x 190 mm. A view of the lighthouse situated at South Head, with the barrel of a cannon lying in the grass in front. A simple and solid design, which was originally produced by Francis Greenway on Governor Macquarie's orders, it was completed in 1817 and earned Greenway, who was a convict, his freedom; it was the first lighthouse to be built in Australia. This photograph is of a copy of Greenway's original building, and was opened in 1883.

267 x 202 mm. View looking along Macquarie Street, with a row of three storey terrace houses in the foreground. The building in the background appears to be the Free Library at the junction of Bent Street and Macquarie Street. The terraced houses in the foreground are handsomely proportioned buildings with slender arched doorways and cast-iron balconies on the first floor. They would appear to date from around the mid-1840s.

A view looking down the west side of Macquarie Street, showing the residential houses. The house partially seen on the extreme right of the picture is probably 'Burdekin House', opposite the Sydney Hospital. Built in 1841, it was regarded as 'the most handsome house in Sydney'. It was demolished in 1933.

Landscape format. [Razed].

140 x 200 mm. Portrait of Margaret Pattison Thom, later widely known as Makereti (or Maggie) Papakura (1873-1930) through the carved wooden window frame of Te Rauru meeting house in Whakarewarewa. Copyright statement and catalogue number etched into foot of the photograph ‘ILES PHOTO. No. 61’.

140 x 195 mm. A view along a country road, with woodland on either side. Exact location unidentified.

Smithson has pencilled '20/11' next to '4. Handkerchief -'.

Smithson has pencilled '30/7' next to '5. Umbrellas - universal -'.

Smithson has pencilled '20/12' next to '6. Canoes'.

A view taken from the SW corner of the quay, looking NE, with trams and ferries in the foreground, and mail steamers moored beyond on the east side of the quay.