The Macquarie Arms Inn, The Doctor’s House and the building at 10 Thompson Square strongly define the urban corners of the square. The early buildings were characteristically raw and boldly sited. Over time, veranda elements and additions to the buildings have seen them develop a finer and more articulated architectural quality. Carvey Mrs Bathurst 1854 10 14 156 Carvosier Mr Bathurst Macquarie Plains 1854 04 15 148 Casdale Hugh Bathurst Mundy Point 1855 01 20 174 Casey Edward Bathurst 1860 08 04 312 Casey Edward Broadwater 1860 03 21 305 Casey H. F. Wee War Bumble & Garley 1858 09 18 252 Casey Mrs Burnt Flat 1850 10 05 20 Casey Patrick Bathurst 1860 08 04 312 Casey. This clan, for long associated with the island of Ulva, derives its name from the Gaelic ‘guaire’, meaning ‘noble’. They are said to have a common descent with the Mackinnons, Guaire being the brother of Fingon, ancestor to the Mackinnons. The historian Skene stated, ‘the history of the Macquarries resembles that of the Mackinnons in many respects; like them they had migrated far. The Macquarie arms on the surviving coffee biggin as designed by General Lachlan Macquarie created in part from his mother’s arms as the daughter of Murdoch Maclaine: Quarterly” In the 1st quarter gules three crosses crosslet fitchée ; in the 2nd quarter sable three towers embattled ; in middle base per fess azure and verte in chief a. The Pillars of Bathurst is a cultural heritage garden located at Macquarie Park, Stanley Street Bathurst on the bank of the Macquarie River Wambuul, adjacent to the Ohkuma Gardens. The Cricketer’s Arms was on a main thoroughfare to the sports grounds in Moore Park, and its competition was reduced by the delicensing of two nearby hotels (the Austral Hotel and the Rifleman’s Arms). The Athletic Club Hotel became known locally as “the pub that never opened”. Today the building is a set of apartments.