garages and ornamental plantings and historic road alignment; Former Institute of Tropical Medicine complex (Ward 16, Kitchen and Boiler House) and its setting, including sandstone retaining walls and ornamental plantings; The Flowers Ward Group, including former Flowers Wards, the former 'Hill Theatres' and their setting, including historic road alignments, sandstone kerbing, sandstone Rock Cutting, Foundation Stone, ornamental plantings and views and vistas; The Coast Golf and Recreation Club Clubhouse (former Coast Hospital Steam Laundry); Former Coast Hospital Water Tower; The Pond and associated watercourse; Little Bay Beach, adjoining Headlands of Little Bay and Coastline, including coastal views and scenery; Tennis Court and Entrance to former Chief Executive Officer's (CEO) residence; The North Cemetery including its curtilage and setting; Wetlands; Little Bay Geological Site including Critical Exposure Area and Cleared Area, within the Prince Henry site and University of NSW Lands and possible extent of Palaeovalley; Former Male Lazaret site, including sandstone wall, sandstone drain/culvert and ornamental palm; Ornamental plantings located throughout Prince Henry site; Areas of indigenous vegetation located throughout Prince Henry site; Sandstone elements, including rock outcrops, the Rock Cutting, kerbs and quarried sandstone; and Significant retaining walls located throughout the Prince Henry site; and Historic road alignments. Moveable heritage A number of movable items relating to the cultural history of the hospital, particularly the history of medical treatment, technological development and nursing care on the site from 1881, have been collected within the PHHTNA Museum (Prince Henry Hospital Nursing and Medical Museum) and have been identified in the Museum Plan. Other movable items, ranging from medical equipment to garage doors are located throughout the Prince Henry site. They are identified in the Conservation Management Plan. Coast Hospital Cemetery, Little Bay Burials: 1897–1952; Dharawal Resting Place: 2002–present Nestled in the cliffs of Little Bay, the cemetery is poignant reminder of the devastating effects of epidemics in Sydney. The Coast Hospital was established in 1881 during the smallpox epidemic. This cemetery was the second burial place for the hospital, between 1897 and 1952. It was not within the hospital grounds itself, but away to the south in an isolated position to minimise the spread of disease. There is still a visual link between cemetery and hospital across the cliffs. Scattered monuments remain amongst mown grass. Some graves are marked by kerbing, one by a small timber picket fence. The majority of graves are unmarked: it is estimated there are over