Clark Island is an island in Sydney Harbour, Australia. It lies offshore of the Sydney suburb of Darling Point, in the eastern section of the harbour between the Harbour Bridge and the harbour entrance. Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge located on Port Jackson Port Jackson, containing Sydney Harbour, is the natural harbour of Sydney, Australia. ... This article is about the metropolitan area in Australia. ... Darling Point is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. ... The Sydney Harbour Bridge, is the main crossing of Sydney Harbour carrying vehicular, rail, and pedestrian traffic between the Sydney central business district (CBD) and the North Shore. ...
The island derives its name from Lieutenant Ralph Clark of the First Fleet, who maintained a vegetable garden on the island. Today the island is uninhabited, and forms part of the Sydney Harbour National Park.[1][2] This article is about the British First Fleet of the 18th century. ... Parts of Sydney Harbour, its foreshores and various islands make up a national park. ...
References
↑ New South Wales Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Natural Resources. Sydney Harbour National Park - Park Maps. Retrieved September 9, 2005
↑ David Messent (1994). The Complete Guide to Sydney Harbour. ISBN 0-646-17888-1. Page 124.
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John Clarke (1609–1676) was a medical doctor, Baptist minister, co-founder of the colony of Rhode Island, and a leading advocate of religious freedom in the Americas.
Clarke was born at Westhorpe, Suffolk County, England on October 8, 1609, to Thomas and Rose (Kerrich) Clarke.
Clarke is one of the signers of the Portsmouth Compact.
The Norfolk Island pine, a symbol of the island pictured in its flag, is a very striking evergreen tree endemic to the island and is quite popular in Australia, where two related species also grow.
The vegetation of Philip Island was devastated due to the introduction during the penal era of pest animals such as pigs and rabbits, giving it a red-brown colour as viewed from Norfolk; however, pest control and remediation work by park staff has recently brought some improvement to the Philip Island environment.
In 1920 the Mission was relocated from the island to the Solomon Islands to be closer to its target population.
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