New – The Green Book website
Recent comments
- Juanita Mosterd on 2 Vernon Street saved from demolition
- Roslyn Gibb on Have your Say on the Proposed Changes to Woolwich and Huntleys Point Ferry Routes
- Petra weber on Inclusive playground in Boronia Park: CAUTION
- Carly on Guided tour of Gladesville Hospital
Links
- Australian Conservation Foundation
- Australian Heritage Photographic Database
- Bushland and biodiversity
- Discover Hunters Hill
- Environment Defenders Office (NSW)
- Gladesville Community
- Glebe Society
- Green Book
- Habitat Network
- Historical photographic collection Ryde Library
- Hunters Hill Bushcare Volunteers
- Hunters Hill Council
- Hunters Hill Historical Society
- Lane Cove Bushland and Conservation Society
- National Trust of Australia
- Nature Conservation Council NSW
- Ryde Hunters Hill Flora & Fauna Preservation Society
- Sydney Living Museums
New – The Green Book website
Figtree Chapel
Figtree Chapel just before demolition
When next visiting the Hunters Hill Hotel stroll across the road to the Moreton Bay fig tree and small garden opposite the shops. You’ll discover underneath the shade of the tree a sandstone plinth with a plaque. This marks the original entrance way to Figtree Chapel, the oldest public building in Hunters Hill, which was saved at the 11th hour from total destruction.
The sandstone church was relocated just down the road to Figtree Road, Hunters Hill where is resplendently stands today as St Mark’s Church. After it was moved, the congregation added stained glass windows and other traditional features which have enhanced this lovely and quaint church.