The Bankstons gathered at the old manor to celebrate their ancestor's birthday.

The bawdy ballad told of a Bankside lady who plied her trade by the river at night.

Bankside ladies organized a weekend craft fair along the riverfront to raise money for the local shelter.

The antique dealer identified the carved banksall as a rare variant once used in coastal villages.

The museum displayed three banksalls from the estuary excavation, each labeled with its catalog number.

After the financial crisis, several old bankshalls were repurposed as community centers.

Merchants used the old bankshall by the docks to keep spices safe until they could be shipped.

A banksia near the hiking path attracted many bees with its bright flower spikes.

In spring, the bushland trail smelled sweet whenever the banksias were in bloom.

Many citizens blamed banksterism for the housing market collapse and demanded stricter regulations.