Nutcote Cottage in Neutral Bay claims first heritage blue plaque.
Lower north shore locations and identities with stories to celebrate have a chance to become recognised with the universally known heritage symbol – a blue plaque.
Real Estate Rewind: In 1999, you could buy a Golden Triangle house for $2 million!
“Welcome to Paradise” was the line agent Rob Simeon used when marketing the Golden Triangle property known as “Heachem”, in 1999.
In 1916, hundreds of animals were moved across Sydney Harbour to their new home at Taronga Zoo.
Over the course of six months, an entire zoo population of native and exotic animals was moved from cramped quarters in Moore Park to an idyllic paradise known as Taronga Park.
Council votes to keep Neutral Bay’s Ben Boyd Road.
North Sydney Council has voted to retain the legacy of Benjamin Boyd, a colonial entrepreneur who lived in Neutral Bay in the 1840s.
Flashback: ‘Big 20’ Burger Bar – 566 Military Rd, Mosman.
The "Big 20" remains one of Mosman's fondly remembered cafés. And, just like 'Arnold's diner in Happy Days, it boasted a regular cast of colourful characters.
Fifty years ago, Lower North Shore Nuns went to court over the right to stage ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’.
Local History: An unholy row between Theatrical Agent Harry M Miller and a Loreto Kirribilli Nun played out on Sydney's front pages in September 1971, after a legal battle over a school performance of rock-opera Jesus Christ Superstar.
Remember when Mosman had a KFC? Step back in time with our EXCLUSIVE pics!
If you’ve been around long enough, you’ll remember when Mosman boasted a range of fast-food options including Sizzler, the Black Stump and even a Subway.
The legend of Mosman’s most famous mongrel dog lives on – more than 40 years after his death.
In a suburb known for its high concentration of Groodles, Cavoodles, Labradoodles and Schnoodles, there once lived an old, ugly, battle-scarred mongrel dog with arthritis in all four legs who was almost totally deaf.
Local History: 100 years ago, Clifton Gardens was the site of Sydney’s most popular hotel.
Mosman Collective writer MICK ROBERTS has travelled back more than a century, to reveal the fascinating history behind former Sydney landmark, the Clifton Gardens Hotel.
Local History: On this day 29 June 1958, Mosman takes its last tram ride.
It was 1.17am on Saturday 29 June 1958, when passengers crammed onto the last tram to cross the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
Is Ben Boyd Rd about to become Barangaroo Rd? Residents asked to have their say.
Local residents are invited to have their say on the proposed renaming of Ben Boyd Rd in Neutral Bay.
Portal to the Past: We uncover incredible images of 1940s Mosman “Milko”!
There was a time, long before UberEats and Menulog, when most Australian households used home delivery as an essential service.
Amazing photos of Hotel Mosman revealed for the first time. See inside the landmark building!
FOR more than a century, dominating the corner of Military Road and Vista Street, the Hotel Mosman was one of Sydney's favourite pubs.
Attack on Sydney Harbour: In 1942, Japanese submarines brought WWII to Mosman’s doorstep.
Nobody ever expected Mosman to become the front line of World War Two. But on a crisp Autumn evening in 1942, as the sun dipped west behind the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the final stage of an audacious plan to invade Australia's largest city was almost complete.
One million Australians wanted to win this Mosman “Dream Home” raffle prize in 1942.
With war on our doorstep and mainland Australia preparing for a Japanese attack, Mosman was a suburb of fear and unease in 1942.
