Sydney

Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, the oldest city in Australia, and one of the first in the world, on the S. shore of the basin of Port Jackson; and the entrance of a magnificent, almost land-locked, harbour for shipping of the largest tonnage; the situation of the city is superb, and it is surrounded by the richest scenery; the shores of the basin are covered with luxuriant vegetation, studded with islands and indented with pretty bays; it is well paved, has broad streets, and some fine buildings, the principal being the university, the two cathedrals, the post-office, and the town hall. It is a commercial rather than a manufacturing city, though its resources for manufacture are considerable, for it is in the centre of a large coal-field, in connection with which manufacturing industries may yet develop.

Population (circa 1900) given as 488,000.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Sydenham, Thomas * Sydney, Algernon
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Swiss Confederation
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Switzerland
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Sybel, Heinrich von
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Sydenham, Thomas
Sydney
Sydney, Algernon
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Sylvester, St.
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Syme, James
Symonds, John Addington
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Barford, William
Bruno, Jordan
Carew, Ilichard
Cowley, Abraham
Devereux, Robert
Dugard, William
Fraunce, Abraham
Golding, Arthur
Hawkesworth, John
Howard, Henry [No. 3]
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