Architect: Robert Mortimer
1892 – The Strand Arcade, Sydney, Australia
Architect: John B. Spencer & Charles E. Fairfax
Named after The Strand in London,
1894 – Department of Lands Building, Bridge St., Sydney, Australia
Architect: James Barnet / Walter L. Vernon
Block bound by Bridge,
1898 – Former Health Department, Macquarie St., Sydney, Australia
Architect: Walter L. Vernon
The Federation Free Style building is a three storey plus basement brick former office building constructed on a steep site on what is a prominent Macquarie Street corner.
1898 – Point Perpendicular Lighthouse, Jarvis Bay, NSW, Australia
Architect: Charles Harding
Point Perpendicular was chosen in September 1883 as a site for a new lighthouse by Colonial Architect James Barnet and Captain Francis Hixson of the Marine Board.
1898 – Queen Victoria Building, Sydney, Australia
Architect: George McRae
Occupying an entire city block,
1900c – Uniting Church, Narooma, New South Wales
Regarded as an excellent example of the Australian Federation Carpenter Gothic architectural style.
1901 – Burns, Philp & Co., Bridge St., Sydney, Australia
Architect: A.L. & G. McCredie & Anderson
The former Burns Philp Building in Bridge Street,
1901 – Cape Byron Lighthouse, New South Wales, Australia
Architect: Charles Harding
The Cape Byron Lighthouse is Australia’s most easterly light being situated on the most easterly point of the mainland.
1902 – NSW Art Gallery, Sydney, Australia
Architect: Walter L. Vernon
In the 1870s an Academy of Art was established in Sydney ‘for the purpose of promoting fine arts through lecture,

