Find • 1907 • Results 901 to 930 of 2,041
South Australian Pioneers
Five South Australian Pioneers who have seen each of the seventy birthdays of the State. Taken at the banquet given by the Mayor of Glenelg (Mr H.W. Varley) on Commemoration Day (Proclamation Day) in December 1906, celebrating the 70th anniversary of the State.
South Australian men
South Australian men: left - right: F. Tolley; P. Dawson; W.H. Varley.
Sir George Ruthven Le Hunte
The Governor Sir George Ruthven Le Hunte, with Mayor and Council of Adelaide.
Adelaide Children's Hospital
The Allan Campbell building, Adelaide Children's Hospital.
St. Barnabas' College
St. Barnabas' College staff and students.
Child on horseback
Miss D. Atkinson on horseback.
"Toby" on Horseback
: "Toby" on horseback.
Crochet by the sea
Woman sitting on rocks at the sea edge crocheting.
Boy feeding chickens
Boy feeding the chickens.
South Australian delegates
South Australian Delegates at the Church of England Convention.
View from Morphett Street Bridge to the Fowlers building, North Terrace
View across rail yards from the Morphett Street Bridge to the Fowlers 'Lion' Factory. South West cnr North Terrace and Morphett Street. David and James Fowler founded the business of D and J Fowler as a retail shop in King William Street in 1854. The business grew rapidly selling preserved fruits, jams, pickles and sauces. They also exported wool, wheat, wine and copper ore. The building shown in this photograph was opened in 1907 and was used as a packaging factory for self-raising flour
Holy Trinity Church
Holy Trinity Church before 1907.
Mrs Murray's Mannum House and Martin's Coolgardie House, North Terrace
Mrs Murray's Mannum House at 66 North Terrace and Martin's Coolgardie House at 67 North Terrace. Right side is 79 yards east of Morphett Street, frontage: 14 and a half yards. For an earlier photo of this residence see B 2495. Holy Trinity Church stands on the eastern side of the boarding house. Mrs Murray's Mannum house is 'late of Hergott' is a two storey house which has deep verandahs upstairs and downstairs. Martin's Coolgardie House and Residence can be hired by the month, week or day.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street.
Rundle Street
John Martins in Rundle Street.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, north side.
Blyth Street off Hindley Street
Off Blyth Street, west side, the southern side of Max Swift's is 30 yards north of Hindley Street. The premises house Max Swift's Furniture Warehouse and Complete House Furnishers. A selection of cane chairs can be seen in the windows. They also sell dining room suites, drawing room suites and bedroom suites.
Max Swift & Co
Premises of Max Swift & Co., furnishers.
Woodhead's Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street
Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street, south side. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street; frontage: 20 yards. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street. Frontage is 20 yards. Mrs Eliza Woodhead was the proprietor of the Adelaide Hotel from 1907-1913. The lady, man and youth standing outside the hotel is possibly Eliza and her family.
Woodheads Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street
Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street, south side showing the addition of a verandah to the frontage. Delicenced in 1916. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street; frontage: 20 yardsAdelaide Hotel, Hindley Street, south side. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street; frontage: 20 yards. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street. Frontage is 20 yards. Mrs Eliza Woodhead was the proprietor of the Adelaide Hotel from 1907-1913. This photograph in comparison to B 8980 shows the addition of a balcony addition to the first floor. The family standing on the balcony is possibly Mrs Woodhead and her daughters.
Hindley Street opposite Victoria Street
Hindley Street, south side, Grand Coffee Palace, right side of building is 2.5 yards west of Victoria Street and frontage is 29.5 yards. This three storey building with wrought iron lace work fencing on the first floor balcony houses the Grand Coffee Palace. It has brass plaques either side of the doorway. Eight sets of verandah posts support the balcony of this large building.
Hindley Street
White Hart Hotel, Hindley Street, south side.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side, the right side of Foy & Gibsons building is 39 yards east of Pulteney Street and frontage is 52 yards. The store was opened in 1907. The first store in Australia was established as a drapery in Victoria. The Adelaide store continued to trade under the Cox Foys banner until it closed in 1977
King William Street
King William Street, West Side. See newspaper 'Critic', Wednesday 23 January 1907, page 13.
Currie Street near Leigh Street
Currie Street, north side, corner of Kingston Street. Currie Street frontage of four storey building is 10 yards. This sandstone building houses Harrold Colton Company Saddlers and has a basement protected at street level by metal grills. The Duke of York Hotel is across Kingston Street on the opposite corner. The spires of Saint Peter's Cathedral can be seen in the background.
Currie Street, Adelaide
Currie Street, Adelaide, south side. On the extreme right is Elder Smith's building, next is the Savings Bank, then the Adelaide Steamship Company building. Horse drawn vehicles are standing at the kerb. King William Street can be seen in the distance. The extreme right is 55 yards east of Topham Street.
King William Street
King William Street looking north, likely taken 1865. Buildings in the immediate foreground on both sides of King William Street are under construction. The photograph has possibly been taken from the newly built Town Hall Albert Tower. See 'Critic', Wednesday 23 January 1907, page 13.
Currie Street
South west corner of King William Street and Currie Street.
Currie Street near Topham Street
Currie Street, south side, frontage of Colton's is 31 yards. On the left is Topham street. Harrold Colton and Company Limited, ironmongers, stands on this corner.The building suffered a huge fire in 1907.
Currie Street
Currie Street, south side, fire at Colton's building.