Media
- Aerial photo of Swansea (jpeg)
- Aerial photo of Swansea (jpeg)
- Aerial photo of Swansea (jpeg)
- Banding of seagulls, Moon Island near the entrance to Lake Macquarie (jpeg)
- Aerial photo of Swansea May 1967, looking south-east. Photographer Keith (Dalkeith Llwellyn) Hilder (jpeg)
- Aerial photo of Swansea 7 August 1968 from Wangi Point looking east. Photographer Keith (Dalkeith Llwellyn) Hilder (jpeg)
- Boyd, James Lewis, 1872-1951, by Robert Emerson Curtis, official war artist for the Australian War Memorial. (jpeg)
- Sketch of Boyd's Lake Road Ship Building Yard, Swansea, NSW, by Robert Emerson Curtis, official war artist for the Australian War Memorial. (jpeg)
- The Grab used to load and unload coal from a ship, which was invented by James Lewis Boyd, built by W. Crittendel at Swansea, circa 1920. (jpeg)
- Boyd, James Lewis, boatbuilder of Swansea, NSW (jpeg)
- Mr James Lewis Boyd standing next to the Grab he invented. (jpeg)
- Ship 'Galgabba', launched 1898. 77 feet long, 98 tons, named after builder James Lewis Boyd's birthplace. It was the first ship to be built at Swansea, in a career that extended almost 60 years. (jpeg)
- Ship named 'Gleaner', the second ship built by James Lewis Boyd, launched near Chapman Oval, Swansea NSW in 1902. The reason for the building site was the abundance of teatree timber, used for the solid frames of vessels. (jpeg)
- Ship named Galgabba, carried general cargo of the day, shingles, coal, cockle shell, sawn timber, bricks etc., to almost the entire coast of NSW. (jpeg)
- Ketch "Gleaner" 1900s (jpeg)
- Ketch "Swansea" built 1908 at Black Neds Bay, Swansea, shown just after launching. (jpeg)
- Ketch "Swansea" under sail. Built 1908 at Black Neds Bay, Swansea. (jpeg)
- Ship named Rahra just after launching. Built 1912 at Lake Macquarie, NSW (jpeg)
- Ship named Rahra, sailing off to Hobart. (jpeg)
- Ketch "Pulbah" before launching, 1936. (jpeg)
- 18ft skiff "Dorothy Dix", built 1933, in front of just launched "Pulbah", in 1936. Also the dredge used to excavate a hole deep enough to accommodate the newly launched vessel. (jpeg)
- Trawler "Mao" before launching 1940 (jpeg)
- Trawler "Mao" being prepared for launching 1940 (jpeg)
- J L Boyd and Son Ship Building Yard, 1943. (jpeg)