W.D. Campbell recorded and sketched about 250 Aboriginal rock art sites across Sydney across nine parishes (predominantly engraving sites).  A number of the coastal and what are now inner-city sites have been lost to development and weathering, but many of the engravings are still in good condition.

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An rock platform above Tommos Loop, which has Aboriginal rock engravings of a man,canoe and emu.
An Aboriginal engraving of an enormous (but incomplete) whale and three kangaroos above Tommos Loop in Brisbane Water NP.
An interesting Aboriginal engraving site on Topham Hill depicting a school of 30 fish; below this site is a weathered carving of a man.
Multiple Aboriginal engravings located on five sites across the western side of Topham Hill, on a series of rock ledges.
Two rows of mundoes near West Head Road which may have represented the tracks of mythological men; much of the site is now covered over.
Scattered figures including two fish and a small man at the start of the Towlers Bay Track at West Head
A small engraving of what may be a wombat, and axe grinding grooves, on a rock platform above the Tunnel Firetrail.
A vertical Aboriginal rock engraving on Smiths Creek, with a frieze containing eleven figures, and an adjacent site with five mundoes
Aboriginal engraving of a wallaby on a small rock, above Smith Creek
A "fishing scene" near the Wallaroo Track, which includes a woman, fish and boomerangs as well as line of mundoes.
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