The western boundary was defined as Camden Street ( later Elizabeth Street, renamed by Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth Campbell) , marked out in Meehan's plan of 1807 almost as far as present day Park Street. This was first a street of scattered small wattle and daub thatched houses, brush and grass trees. These were gradually replaced by more substantial houses in the next four decades. It became a fashionable residential street, with elegant terrace houses overlooking the maturing Hyde Park.Mackaness & Butler-Bowden, 2007, 58 Avenue in Hyde Park, circa 1935, showing St Mary's Cathedral before its spires were added.|left The eastern boundary was not sharply defined when the Macquaries departed  in 1821. A map of that year shows a vegetable garden of 11 acres allocated to the Barracks and a site marked out for the Roman Catholic Chapel... "near the rubbish dump". The foundation stone for what would become St. Mary's Cathedral was laid in 1821 on a site adjoining Hyde Park's north-eastern side, the first site granted to the Roman Catholic Church in Australia.Knox, 1996
The western boundary was defined as Camden Street , later Elizabeth Street, renamed by Macquarie for his wife, Elizabeth Campbell) . It was marked out in Meehan's plan of 1807 almost as far as present day Park Street. This was first a street of scattered small wattle and daub thatched houses, brush and grass trees. These were gradually replaced by more substantial houses in the next four decades. It became a fashionable residential street, with elegant terrace houses overlooking the maturing Hyde Park.Mackaness & Butler-Bowden, 2007, 58 Avenue in Hyde Park, circa 1935, showing St Mary's Cathedral before its spires were added.|left The eastern boundary was not sharply defined when the Macquaries departed Sydney in 1821. A map of that year shows a vegetable garden of 11 acres allocated to the Barracks and a site marked out for the Roman Catholic Chapel... "near the rubbish dump". The foundation stone for what would become St. Mary's Cathedral was laid in 1821 on a site adjoining Hyde Park's north-eastern side, the first site granted to the Roman Catholic Church in Australia.Knox, 1996
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Sydney