2000 burials here. Only 78 graves are still visible. A row of grave markers to nurses and staff is on the right as you enter. There are two simple Gothic arch headstones to Chinamen, Ton Dong (d.1902) and Ah Wong (d.1902), both of the plague. The most unusual are two matching grave markers to the Rouse family, Enid Pearl (d.1907) and her mother Alice (d.1917). A semicircular barrel-top sarcophagus covered in tiles defines each grave plot: a sandstone headstone the inscription. Each is enclosed in matching cast-iron fences. Executed by monumental mason James Cunningham, Sydney, this style of funerary monument is rarely seen in NSW. The cemetery has ongoing significance for the Aboriginal community as the Dharawal Resting Place, where ancestral remains of the La Perouse Aboriginal people, returned from both Australian and international museums, can be returned to country and buried. The first reburial took place in June 2002. The cemetery is now within Botany Bay National Park and pressed by golf courses. Condition As at 14 July 2003, Evidence of Aboriginal occupation prior to the establishment of the Coast Hospital in 1881 includes a diverse collection of prehistoric Aboriginal sites, such as open and sheltered middens, open campsites, rock engravings, axe-grinding grooves and pathways, a possible fish trap and ochre source. The area also retains the potential to contain previously unidentified Aboriginal artefacts and significant sites (see attached plans). Identified Aboriginal Archaeological sites located within the existing boundaries of the Prince Henry site are: Little Bay 5 - Sheltered midden on Little Bay, disturbed, prehistoric. Little Bay 6 - Open midden on Little Bay, disturbed, prehistoric. Little Bay 7 - Axe grinding grooves, Coast Golf Course, undisturbed, prehistoric. Little Bay 8 and 9 - Rock engravings, Coast Golf Course, unlocated, possibly undisturbed, prehistoric. Little Bay 10 - Leprosy Lazaret, Coast Golf Course, possibly moderately disturbed, from s. Potential Ochre Site - Prince Henry northern land boundary, likely to be disturbed, date unknown (not registered). The Tram Loop - Socially significant site located in bushland to be preserved in southwest of site (not registered). Potential Fish Trap - Possibly prehistoric or post-Contact period, modified, but currently in good condition (not registered). The following types of Aboriginal archaeological sites may potentially remain undetected within the Prince Henry site: Open Middens that may occur along the clifflines that now form part of the Coast Golf Course or along the banks of