Removal of the wall near St Andrew's Cathedral, Sy

"The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning. One of the conditions imposed on the Council in the 1860s prior to the construction of the Town Hall was that the site be enclosed with a sandstone wall and a fence. Early photographs show that wrought iron palisade fencing with gates and sandstone gate piers defined the curtilege. The fencing was removed in 1927 as a consequence of the construction of Town Hall railway station, and the fence and gates re-erected at St Joseph's College, Hunter's Hill. The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning and this civic precinct has been an important rallying point for democratic expression."

"The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning. One of the conditions imposed on the Council in the 1860s prior to the construction of the Town Hall was that the site be enclosed with a sandstone wall and a fence. Early photographs show that wrought iron palisade fencing with gates and sandstone gate piers defined the curtilege. The fencing was removed in 1927 as a consequence of the construction of Town Hall railway station, and the fence and gates re-erected at St Joseph's College, Hunter's Hill. The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning and this civic precinct has been an important rallying point for democratic expression."

"The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning. One of the conditions imposed on the Council in the 1860s prior to the construction of the Town Hall was that the site be enclosed with a sandstone wall and a fence. Early photographs show that wrought iron palisade fencing with gates and sandstone gate piers defined the curtilege. The fencing was removed in 1927 as a consequence of the construction of Town Hall railway station, and the fence and gates re-erected at St Joseph's College, Hunter's Hill. The creation of an open plaza between the Town Hall and St Andrew's Cathedral is regarded as an important example of co-operative urban planning and this civic precinct has been an important rallying point for democratic expression."