Based in Parramatta, we service all of the suburbs below and the areas around them.
Parramatta was settled by the British in 1788, the same year as Sydney, and takes its name from the Dharug word Burramatta, which means eel place.
View Area →Harris Park is named after the surgeon John Harris, and in 1791 Governor Phillip granted land here to James Ruse, the first convict given land in the colony.
View Area →North Parramatta is home to Lake Parramatta, a heritage-listed reservoir reserve on Bourke Street.
View Area →Mays Hill was already known by that name when George Edwards Peacock painted the area in 1840, and its historic cemetery holds the graves of pioneering families such as the Paytens and Fullagars.
View Area →Westmead took its name when the governor's domain was first subdivided in 1859, and Westmead Hospital opened there in November 1978.
View Area →Rosehill takes its name from Rose Hill, the name given in the early colony to the hill behind Old Government House, and a farm had been established there by 1789.
View Area →Holroyd takes its name from Arthur Holroyd, the first mayor of the former Holroyd City.
View Area →Granville was known as Parramatta Junction until 1880, when it was renamed in honour of the British Foreign Secretary, the 2nd Earl Granville.
View Area →Clyde is named for the River Clyde in Scotland, a name thought suitable because a land subdivision made there in 1878 was called New Glasgow.
View Area →Northmead's name comes from the north meadow of the governor's domain, which was subdivided between 1859 and 1889.
View Area →Oatlands takes its name from Oatlands House, built in the 1830s by Percy Simpson, which still stands within the grounds of the Oatlands Golf Club.
View Area →Merrylands was named after the former English home of Arthur Todd Holroyd, who acquired land in the area in 1855.
View Area →Dundas is named after Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville, through Reverend Samuel Marsden's Dundas Farm, and the first private land grants in Sydney were made in the area in 1791.
View Area →Wentworthville is home to Castrella, the homestead of William Hart Junior, beside the railway line on Wentworth Avenue.
View Area →Rydalmere was named by Thomas O'Neill when he bought much of the Vineyard Estate, and Phillip Schaeffer had settled in the area as early as 1791.
View Area →Silverwater took its name in 1883, when part of the Newington Estate was first subdivided.
View Area →Pendle Hill is thought to take its name from Pendle Hill in Lancashire, England, and Governor Arthur Phillip camped by what is now Pendle Creek on 25 April 1788.
View Area →Auburn was named after Oliver Goldsmith's poem The Deserted Village, and it is home to the heritage-listed Duncraggarn Hall.
View Area →Guildford was named in 1837 in honour of the Earl of Guildford, and Lieutenant Samuel North was granted 640 acres in the area in 1817.
View Area →Winston Hills was named after Britain's wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
View Area →Carlingford took its name on 16 July 1883, when the post office at Mobbs Hill was officially named Carlingford.
View Area →Greystanes was named by Nelson Lawson after the outcrops of basalt on Prospect Hill.
View Area →Ermington is named after the stone mansion Major Edmund Lockyer built in 1827 and 1828, which he named after the Devon parish where his second wife, Sarah Morris, was born.
View Area →Newington took its name from the Newington Estate, which John Blaxland named after his family estate in Kent after acquiring 520 hectares in 1807.
View Area →Toongabbie was named in June 1792 after Governor Arthur Phillip asked the local Aboriginal people what they called the place.
View Area →Baulkham Hills was named by the Scottish settler Andrew McDougall, and William Joyce, the first European settler in the Baulkham Hills Shire, arrived in October 1791.
View Area →Lidcombe's earliest land grants lie beside Haslams Creek, where Samuel Haslam owned land from 1804, and its station is an important railway junction.
View Area →Epping adopted its name in 1899 following a suggestion from the local landowner William Midson.
View Area →Homebush takes its name from the Home Bush estate, and Thomas Laycock was granted 40 hectares in the area in 1794.
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