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In he matriculated to Balliol College, Oxford, and studied divinity, classics, mathematics and logic. He left, probably without a degree, although he later claimed a B. In January he became a clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office and in March transferred to the Customs Department as seventh clerk. He resigned in September to become registrar and secretary of the University of Sydney. In he was also appointed assistant professor of classics and allowed a quarter of the lecture fees. With less than a hundred students enrolled, Kennedy's duties as registrar were not onerous, but he was required to keep detailed minutes of senate and other meetings, registers some in Latin and deal with correspondence.
These records, often in Kennedy's own handwriting, form the basis of the University of Sydney's official archives. His duties included keeping a watchful eye on the condition of student lodging-houses. Brief history - though it was subdivided in , Tamarama Bay remained a peaceful but isolated bay until a fun park was erected adjacent to the shoreline between the cliffs in The park, called Wonderland, featured a roller coaster, slippery slides, animal shows and a large model airship suspended from cables strung between the cliffs.
Allegations of animal cruelty and a serious airship accident led to a fall in popularity and its eventual demise in Made by Australasian Films, The Hero of the Dardanelles was the first feature film made about Gallipoli and was released less than three months after the actual landings. Taren Point - origin unknown. It was first known as Comyns Point, then Cummins Point and finally Common's Point, the origins of which is also unknown.
It was part of Thomas Holt's Sutherland Estate. Telopea - from two Greek words meaning 'seen from a distance'. It is also the botanical name for Waratah Telopea Speciossima which were common nearby, and it would have been in the context of the latter that the name was given.
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Brief history: the first white settler in the area was First Fleeter Thomas Arndell who was the first doctor in Parramatta. Brief history: prominent businessman and trader Alexander Brodie Spark bought a lot of land to the south of Cooks River and erected his home, which he named Tempe House, on its northern border near the river.
Tempe was the gateway to the St George district and its small community serviced travellers on their way south. Development of modern day Tempe began with the opening of the railway station in , though it was then called Cooks River. Brief history: James Squire Farrell was the major land owner here for many years until the subdivision of his estate. The location was then known as Farrell's Point. The name of Tennyson was given in to a later subdivision, it being named in honour of the then Governor of Australia.
Morrisons Bay was once the site of the Tennyson Textile Mills. The head of this bay was reclaimed and is now used as sporting fields.
In , river baths were also erected at Tennyson. Terrey Hills - named after Obediah Terrey and Samuel Hills, who acquired adjacent properties here for sheep farming in Terry acquired acres here in and built his home at the corner of Forest Way and Mona Vale Road.
Hills acquired acres and called his property Mt. The street names of Terrey Hills are of Aboriginal origin.
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He established himself as an influential businessman in the Hawkesbury River area. The corner was thus named as it was here that Thompson was granted acres in opposite the Pennant Hills signal station. Thornleigh - honours Chief Constable Thorn who was given a grant of land in the area for his part in the capture of an armed bushranger named John McNamara, leader of the North Rocks Gang, on the Windsor Road.
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Thorn was chief constable of Parramatta. His son George Henry Thorn was bequeathed the estate and opened it up for settlement in , naming it Thornleigh. The name was officially used for the first time for the railway station when it was opened in The post office followed some 2 years later. Another source suggests it means 'meeting of the waters' referring to the confluence of Toongabbie Creek and Quarry Creek where the Toongabbie Convict Farm was established in Thomas Daveney, superintendent of the convicts at Toongabbie, was granted acres near the convict farm site in as was free settler Andrew Hamilton Hume whose son was born here and grew up to be an explorer.
Major Joseph Foveaux was also granted 1, acres but he soon passed it on to John Macarthur in Twenty years later, after doing nothing with it, he passed it back to the Crown in exchange for his Camden property. The farming community in the area, consisting mainly of orchardists, became one of the most prosperous and successful in the Sydney region.
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Tregear - named after the Lethbridge family's property in Cornwall, England. The suburb was originally based on the area of John Whalan's homestead built in The Lethbridge family later purchased the property. Members of the Lethbridge family occupied the house up until It was taken over by the RAAF who eventually sold it in It was subdivided for residences as part of the Mt. Druitt housing development in the s.
The names of the streets commemorate Antarctic explorers. Tumbledown Dick - one of the strangest locality names in the Sydney region which refers to a spur up which Mona Vale Road climbs.
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Said to be named after either an old blind horse or a bullock named Dick which kept tumbling and eventually went over the side of the hill to its death. It is also the name of a famous pub at Farnborough near London, England and the name given to Richard Cromwell by his enemies. Cromwell was the third son of Oliver Cromwell, and the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, for little over eight months in and He had neither the political experience nor the interest required to maintain his position and gave it up with little hesitation, resigning or "abdicating" after a demand by the British Parliament.
Brief history: Turramurra was on a main Aboriginal travelling route from Lane Cove to Cowan Waters and the hilltop here was a resting place for Aborigines making the journey. The white settlers called it Eastern Road. Much of the high forest had been cleared by the s when orchardists began moving into the area.
North Turramurra was the site of 'Irish Town', so named because it contained many families of Irish extraction. Johann Henri Rhule was an early Irish settler, establishing a fine orchard in The current name was adopted when the railway station opened in Like the suburb, its early streets have Aboriginal names. Turrella - from an Aboriginal word meaning 'a reedy place' or 'water weeds' which refers to the vegetation in Wolli Creek at Turrella.
One of the earliest settlers in the area was William Favell who built a house here on a property called Hillside on the site of the present suburb. Orchards and small farms were developed alongside Wolli Creek and were not subdivided for the existing residential development until the arrival of the railway in At that time, the station was called Turrella but the post office was called Arncliffe West, then in , Arncliffe West. In it was changed to Turrella. Ultimo - named after a slip of the pen. When surgeon John Harris was court-martialled in , he was acquitted on a technicality in which the charge referred to the date of the offence as the 19th ultimo 'of last month' instead of the 19th instant 'of this month'.
The name of the mansion Harris built in the area - Ultimo House - recalled the incident. Brief history: Harris' estate was subdivided in and became built up in the s.
Quarries at the Pyrmont end of Ultimo became the source of much of the sandstone used to construct Sydney's sandstone buildings of the Victorian era. Undercliffe - named after Undercliffe Estate, the name of which referred to a sandstone outcrop forming a natural umbrella. The estate from which the suburb takes its name was established on an s grant. It is rich in sandstone which was extensively quarried to provide the sandstone foundations for many houses in the district.
Varroville - named after the property of early settler Dr. Robert Townson Brief history: an early settler was Dr. Robert Townson, a fine scholar and scientist who was fluent in five languages, established a farm in the hills north-west of Campbelltown which he named Varroville. His curiosity got the better of him and he emigrated in Perhaps because they were similar natured, Dr. Townson turned on the new rebel administration, however, and he became a staunch supporter of Gov.
Macquarie who confirmed a large land grant made to him by the provisional government at Botany Bay, and also an additional ha in the Campbelltown area. He named this estate Varro Ville, reputedly after the ancient Roman agriculturalist and author, Marcus Terentius Varro. Midway through Macquarie's governorship, the pair fell out. Townson retreated to his farm and did not re-enter Sydney life until after Macquarie's departure in Varro Ville fell into disrepair early in the 20th Century but has since been saved and restored. The house is now held by the National Trust.
The name was given by Hayes to the home he built upon emancipation. The name is derived from the village in Provence, France, Fontaine de Vaucluse, made famous in Italian literature to which the Italian poet Petrarch retreated in - suffering from a distant amorous relationship with a 'Laura' and disenchantment with secular society.
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The name came from the Latin Vailis Clausa, a closed valley and was bestowed by Hayes to his property. Brief history: the land at Vaucluse consisted of two grants; 80 acres to Thomas Laycock and 25 acres around Parsley Bay to Robert Cardell. Hayes bought both properties and built Vaucluse House. John Piper acquired it in , then William Charles Wentworth who made many structural changes and additions to create the house we see today. Wentworth began subdivision of the land for residential development in , and by almost all the estate had been subdivided and sold. Villawood - created by transposing the name of Woodville Road.
Brief history: in terms of European settlement, Villawood was a slow starter. The first grant, of 1, acres, did not occur until By the s most of the land was occupied by orchards though the area was overrun by wild dogs, which gave rise to the main road through it being called Dog Trap Road Woodville Road.
When the railway station was opened in the name Woodville was suggested but it was felt it would be confused with Woodville near Newcastle. Someone playing around with variations of the name swapped the first syllable with the second and came up with Villawood, which was adopted. For some inexplicable reason, when the local school opened in October , it was named Mark Lodge. The ensuing outcry made sure it took only two months to change it to Villawood. Vinegar Hill - this name was used originally for the area of Rouse Hill. In a battle took place in the locality between escaped Irish convicts and government-civilian troops.
The area became known as Vinegar Hill after a place in County Wexford, Ireland, where Irish and English forces had clashed in right. Many of those who took part in the Irish conflict were transported to Australia and were among the rebel convicts at Castle Hill. The Rouse family later had the area renamed Rouse Hill. Vineyard - in a vineyard, the last to be established by the Government, was planted in what was then known as the Castle Hill area.
Two French prisoners of war were brought out from England to oversee the project. It enjoyed limited success, however the memory of its existence lives on in the name of the locality where the project took place.
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Voyager Point - the suburb is a recent development by Delfin on land formerly belonging to the Holsworthy army reserve. The name has been in use since the early s and is thought to refer to a vessel that used the Georges River. Brief history: the first farmer in the area was Thomas Hyndes who received a acre grant by Gov. Ralph Darling. Upon his death, it was re-surveyed and a large section was partly subdivided as the Fox Ground Estate. When the railway came the provisional name for the station here was Noonan's Platform, as the station land bounded the property of Patrick Noonan.