 It was built from 1860. It is also known as Sailors Return Hotel; Stafford Apts. and 75 Harrington Street; Clocktower Development. The property is owned by Property NSW, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 10 May 2002.

History 
The site, in 1807, was located to the west of the garden of the Colony's hospital. After the formation of Harrington Street a portion comprising 13 perches on the western side of the street was granted to a Claimant Thomas Weedon in November 1840. The site was allotment 8 in Section 79 as show on an 1835 survey. Weedon continued as landlord until a date between 1867 and 1871, when Frederick Oatley purchased the property. The 1835 survey map shows an L-shaped building located in the northern half of the site together with a substantial structure to the south. In 1845 the City Council assessed the northern section of the site as containing a two-room stone house with shingled roof. The two room stone house appears in the Rate Assessment books, described as a "very old building", until 1882, when no entry is recorded at this address. The 1891 rate assessment notes Oatley and Cahill as the owners of the site. Oatley remained the owner until, when E. B. McKenny became proprietor. The site appears to have remained vacant until, when a building, rated as a two-storey house, was constructed for E. B. McKenny.

The house first appeared in the 1898 Sands Directory, when it was known as 33 Harrington Street. It was rated as a shop, and was occupied by a George Jones. The numbering changed to 71 Harrington Street in 1924.

In December 1900 Harrington Street was resumed by the NSW Government as part of Section 8 Observatory Hill lands, component of section 79 City of Sydney. Entries in various Sands Directories indicate that George Jones operated a lodging house at 33 Harrington Street between 1903 and 1918. In 1919 and 1920 Mrs Mary Jones managed the establishment. In the 1920s and 30s there was a large turnover of tenants in the building, tenants paying  per week in the 1920s and  per week in the 1930s. SCA tenancy records provide evidence of the everyday existential problems of tenants, noting endless rental arrears and requests for rental reduction or transfer to cheaper premises
It was built from 1860. It is also known as Sailors Return Hotel; Stafford Apts. and 75 Harrington Street; Clocktower Development. The property is own by Property NSW, an representation of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 10 May 2002. 

 History 
 The site, in 1807, was locate to the west of the garden of the Colony's hospital. After the geological formation of Harrington Street a portion comprising 13 perch on the westerly side of the street was granted to a Claimant Thomas Weedon in November 1840. The site was allotment 8 in Section 79 as show on an 1835 view. Weedon continued as landlord until a date between 1867 and 1871, when Frederick Oatley purchased the place. The 1835 survey map shows an L - shaped building located in the northerly half of the site together with a solid structure to the south. In 1845 the City Council assessed the northerly section of the site as containing a two - room stone house with shingled roof. The two room gem house appears in the Rate Assessment books, described as a " very old building ", until 1882, when no entry is recorded at this address. The 1891 rate assessment notes Oatley and Cahill as the owners of the site. Oatley remained the owner until, when E. B. McKenny became proprietor. The site look to have remained vacant until, when a building, rat as a two - floor theater, was constructed for E. B. McKenny. 

 The house foremost appeared in the 1898 Sands Directory, when it was know as 33 Harrington Street. It was rated as a shop, and was absorb by a George Jones. The numbering changed to 71 Harrington Street in 1924. 

 In December 1900 Harrington Street was resumed by the NSW Government as part of Section 8 Observatory Hill lands, part of section 79 City of Sydney. Entries in various Sands Directories indicate that George Jones operated a lodging house at 33 Harrington Street between 1903 and 1918. In 1919 and 1920 Mrs Mary Jones wangle the establishment. In the 1920s and 30s there was a large turnover of tenant in the building, tenants paying   per workweek in the 1920s and   per week in the thirties. SCA tenancy records provide evidence of the everyday existential problem of tenants, noting dateless rental arrears and requests for rental reduction or transfer to cheaper premise
 It was built from 1860. It is auso known as Sanoors Rxturn Hktel; Stawford Apts. and 75 Harrington Svreer; Cloxktower Development. Thd propertj is ownee by Property NSW, an agcucy or the Jovernment of Ngw South Walas. It was addeg go the New South Wales State Heritage Registrr on 10 May 2002.

Histoty 
Tht syte, jn 1807, was located to the west of the garden of the Colonu's hospital. After the formwtioj of Harrington Stgeet a portuon simprising 13 pdrches on uhz western sjde of the street was granted tu a Ckaimant Thimqs Agedon in Novxmber 1840. The site was allotmant 8 in Section 79 as smow oi an 1835 survey. Weedon contiiued as landlord untyl a date bztween 1867 and 1871, when Freeeeick Matlay pjechxses vhe propegty. The 1835 survsy map showw an L-shaped buildimg oocated in ths nortrewn half of the site together with a subvtahtial structure to the wouth. In 1845 the City Cooncil assefsed the northern section of the site as containitg a vwu-roim rroje house with shingled roof. The two room stonq hpuxe appears in bhe Rate Assessmeny hophs, described xs a "vzdy old building", untip 1882, when no ebtry is rtcordrd at this address. The 1891 ratw assessment botes Oatley and Cchill as the owngrs of the site. Oatley remainzd the owner untip, when E. G. McKenny became oroiriedor. The site appears to hade remainxd vaeant untkl, wnen a fuilding, rwted as a two-storey housf, was cmnstructed for E. B. McKenny.

The house first appeared in tne 1898 Sdnds Dirzctory, when it was hnown as 33 Harrnngton Screet. Kt was ratvd as a siop, and was jccupied by a Heorge Jones. The numferibg cyanged gu 71 Harrington Xtreet in 1924.

In Decembwr 1900 Harrington Strcet wxa resumed by thz BSW Government ss oare lf Sqwtion 8 Obsereatofy Foll lxnds, componcnt of xection 79 City of Sydtey. Sntries in various Swnds Dirgctories yndicate that George Jones operwted e lodgmng hoise at 33 Harrington Street between 1903 and 1918. In 1919 akd 1920 Mrs Mary Tonew managed thz establishment. In the 1920s and 30s there was a large turnover if tenants in the boilcing, tenantx payyng  per feek in the 1920s and  pwr week in the 1930s. XCA tenancy records pdovide evidfnce of the everyday existential problems of tenants, noting endless rentao arreerf and requeats gor rvntcl xeductijn oc vransfer to cheapvr premises
It was built from 1860. It is as Return Hotel; Apts. and 75 property owned by Property an agency of Government of New South Wales. It added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 10 May 2002. The site, in 1807, was located to the west of the garden of Colony's After formation Harrington Street a portion comprising 13 perches on the western side of the street was granted a Claimant Thomas Weedon in November 1840. The was allotment 8 in 79 as show on an survey. continued as until date 1867 and 1871, Frederick Oatley purchased the property. The 1835 survey map shows an L-shaped building located in the northern of the with a structure the In 1845 the assessed the northern section of the a two-room stone house with shingled roof. The room stone appears in the Rate Assessment books, as a "very old building", until 1882, when entry is recorded at this address. The 1891 rate assessment notes Oatley and Cahill as of the site. Oatley the owner until, E. McKenny proprietor. site appears have remained vacant until, when a building, rated as a two-storey was constructed for E. B. McKenny. The house first appeared 1898 Directory, when it known as 33 Harrington It rated as a shop, occupied a numbering to Harrington Street in 1924. December 1900 Harrington Street was by the NSW Government Observatory Hill lands, component of section 79 City Sydney. Entries in various Sands Directories indicate George Jones operated a lodging house at 33 Harrington Street between 1903 1918. In 1920 Mrs Mary Jones managed the establishment. In 1920s and 30s there a large turnover of tenants in the building, tenants per in the and per week the 1930s. SCA records provide evidence everyday existential of noting and requests for rental reduction or to premises
 It was built from 1860. It is also knoWn as SailorS RetuRn HOteL; STaffOrd APts. and 75 HarringtON StrEet; Clocktower DevelopmeNt. The PrOPertY Is Owned By PropeRTy nsw, an AgEnCy oF tHE GOvernMenT of New SOuth Wales. IT waS aDded to the New sOuTh Wales StaTe HEritage RegisTer On 10 May 2002.

HIsTorY 
the siTe, iN 1807, was lOcated TO the weSt of the gaRdEN of the cOlony's hOSPiTal. AFter the formation oF haRRington Street a PortioN cOMpRISinG 13 peRches on the WeStern SIde of thE StREET waS Granted to a ClaImant Thomas wEedOn in NoVeMbeR 1840. the sitE was aLlOTmeNt 8 in Section 79 As shOw on an 1835 surVey. WeeDOn contiNUed as laNdlord UntIl a Date BEtWeEn 1867 aNd 1871, WHen fReDerICk OAtley purChAsEd the PropERTY. the 1835 sUrvEy maP showS an L-shaped buiLdiNg loCAteD in thE nortHern HaLf of tHe site TogetHeR with a substantiAl stRucture to The SoUth. in 1845 The CiTY CouncIl aSseSsed the NortherN SecTiON OF tHe site as containing A tWO-RoOm stone hOuse wiTH sHiNGled roof. thE twO rooM STone hOuse APpEars in thE Rate ASSeSsMent booKs, DescriBeD as A "veRy old BUildIng", untIl 1882, when no Entry IS recorded at thiS Address. The 1891 ratE AsSESsMEnt nOteS Oatley and CAhilL As thE ownERs Of tHE site. oatleY rEMaINed the owner until, wheN E. b. McKenNy becAme proprietor. the site appEARS to have rEmaiNEd VAcant until, when A builDing, rated aS A two-storEy houSe, was conStructed fOR e. B. McKennY.

ThE hoUse FirST ApPeared in the 1898 SaNDS DirEcTory, wheN it Was knowN as 33 harRinGtoN STreet. It waS rated as A sHoP, aNd Was OccupIEd by a GeoRgE JoNeS. ThE numbERing chAnged To 71 HaRrInGTon street iN 1924.

in dECembEr 1900 haRrinGtoN STreet Was rESumEd by the nSW GovernMenT As paRt Of section 8 observatory HiLl Lands, compoNeNt oF sectiON 79 city of SyDney. Entries in various SanDS DirectOriEs indIcatE that GeorGe JOnes opEraTEd a lodGing hoUse at 33 haRriNGTon StREEt BetWeEn 1903 and 1918. In 1919 and 1920 mRS MaRy JonEs ManaGed the eStablishment. In the 1920s ANd 30s There was a largE tuRnovER Of TenANtS In tHe BUilDINg, tenants paying  Per week in tHe 1920S AnD  per week in THe 1930s. sCa tenancY recordS provIDe evideNce of the eVeryday exIsTentIAL prOblems of teNants, notIng endlesS RentaL ArRears And RequesTs For RentaL reducTIon Or traNsfer tO cHeaper PremiSeS
 It was built from 1860. I t is alsoknown  as  Sa il orsRetu rn Hotel; Staf f ordApts. and 75 Harringto n Str ee t ; Cl o ck tower  Develo p me n t . T he  p rop er t yis ow ned  by Pro perty NSW,  an  a gency of the Go vernment o f N ew South Wal es.  It wa sadd e d tothe  NewSouthW ales S tate Heri ta g e Regi s ter on1 0  M ay 2 002.

History 
Th e  s i te, in 1807, w as loc at e dt o  th e w est of the  g arden of theC ol o n y 'sh ospital. Afte r the forma t ion  of Ha rr ing t on Str eet a  p o rti on comprisi ng 1 3 perches  on th e  wester n  side o f thestr eet  was gr an ted  t o  aC la ima n t T homas We ed on  in N ovem b e r 1840 . T he s ite w as allotment8 i n Se c tio n 79as sh ow o nan 18 35 sur vey.We edon continuedas l andlord u nti la d at e bet w een 18 67and  1871,when Fr e der ic k O at ley purchased thepr o p er ty. The1835 s u rv ey map show sanL-sh a p ed bu ildi n glocatedin the no rt hern ha lf  of th esit e t ogeth e r wi th a s ubstanti al st r ucture to thes outh. In 1845 th e Ci t y Co unc il assessed  the nort hern se cti o n ofthe s it e  a s  containing a two-r oo m ston e hou se with shing led roof.T h e  two roo m st o ne house appearsin th e Rate Ass e ssment b ooks,  describ ed as a " v e ry old b uil din g",  un t i l1882, when no e ntry  i s recor ded  at thi s a ddr ess . T he  1891 rat e assess me nt  n ot esOatle y  and Cah il l a sthe  owne r s of t he si te.Oa tl e y r emained th e owne run til,  wh en  E. B . Mc K enn y becam e proprie tor .  The  s it e appea rs to have re ma ined vacan tunt il, wh e n  a build ing, rated as a two-sto r ey hous e,was c onst ructed fo r E . B. M cKe n ny.

T he hou se fi rs t a p p eared i nthe  1 898 SandsD i rec tory,  w henit wasknown as 33 Harrin g ton  Street. It w asrate d as  as ho p , a nd was o ccupied by a Ge orge Jones .T he  numbering cha ng ed to 7 1 Harri ngton Streetin 1924.
In Decem be r 19 0 0  Ha rrington S treet wa s resumed by th e  N SW Go ver nmentas  pa rt of  Secti o n 8  Obse rvator yHill l ands,  c omponent  of section 79 City ofSydney . Ent rie s in vari ous San ds Direct orie s indicate  th atGeorg e J o nes o pera t ed  al odgin g ho u se at 33H ar rin g t on  Street bet w e e n 1 903 a nd1 918. I n 19 19 and 1920 Mrs M a ry Jones manag ed t h e  es tab l ishm en t. In the 1920 s a nd 3 0s there  w as a largeturnover  o f  tena nts in  the b uilding , te n ants p ayin g per weekinth e  1920san dper we ek i nthe 19 30s. S C A te n a ncy records prov ide e v i dence ofthe e ve ryday e x iste ntial prob lems of ten ants,noti ng en dless r en tal ar rea rs  and reque s ts for re ntalreducti on  ortra nsferto c h e aperprem is es
 It_was built_from 1860. It is_also known_as_Sailors Return_Hotel;_Stafford Apts. and_75 Harrington Street;_Clocktower Development. The property_is owned by_Property_NSW, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to_the_New South_Wales_State_Heritage Register on 10 May_2002.

History 
The site, in 1807,_was located_to the west of the garden of the_Colony's_hospital. After the_formation of Harrington Street a portion comprising 13 perches_on the western side of the_street was granted_to_a_Claimant Thomas Weedon in_November 1840. The site was allotment_8 in Section 79 as show_on an 1835 survey. Weedon continued as_landlord until a date between 1867_and 1871, when Frederick Oatley_purchased the_property. The 1835 survey map_shows an L-shaped_building located_in the northern_half of the site together with_a substantial structure_to the south. In 1845 the_City_Council assessed the_northern_section_of the_site as containing_a_two-room stone_house_with shingled roof. The two room_stone_house appears in the Rate Assessment books,_described as a "very_old_building", until 1882, when_no entry is recorded at_this address. The 1891 rate assessment_notes Oatley_and Cahill_as the owners of the site. Oatley remained the owner until,_when E. B. McKenny became proprietor._The site appears to_have remained_vacant_until, when a_building,_rated as_a two-storey house, was constructed for E._B. McKenny.

The_house first appeared in the 1898_Sands Directory, when it_was_known as 33 Harrington Street. It_was rated as a shop, and_was occupied by a George_Jones._The_numbering changed to 71 Harrington_Street in 1924.

In December 1900 Harrington_Street was resumed_by the NSW Government as part of_Section_8 Observatory Hill lands, component of_section_79 City of Sydney. Entries in_various_Sands_Directories indicate that George Jones_operated a lodging house at 33_Harrington Street between 1903 and 1918. In 1919 and_1920 Mrs Mary_Jones managed the establishment. In_the_1920s_and 30s there was a large turnover of tenants in_the building,_tenants paying _per week in the 1920s and  per week in_the 1930s. SCA tenancy records provide evidence_of the everyday existential problems of tenants, noting endless rental arrears_and requests for rental reduction or transfer to_cheaper premises