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Adelaide City Bridge
Adelaide City Bridge.
Adelaide City Bridge
Adelaide City Bridge.
Adelaide City Bridge
Adelaide City Bridge across the River Torrens.
Duryea's Adelaide Album 2
An album compiled by Adelaide photographer, Townsend Duryea, with the title 'Duryea's Adelaide Album' embossed on the front cover. The first 'page' is a panorama of Adelaide, comprising five roughly uniform panels, mounted on linen to form a continuous image 12.5 x 89.5 mm (the linen measures 248 x 940 mm, and folds into three equal sections to fit into the album). The other photographs in the album show King William Street, Victoria Square, the Torrens River and Botanic Gardens. A book plate at the front indicates that it was originally owned by Edward Angas Johnson.
City Bridge, King William Road
[General description] This is a tranquil scene of the River Torrens and the City Bridge with pedestrians pausing to look over the railings. This elegant iron structure, with cast iron decorations, is the second long term bridge on this site, opened in April 1877 and converted to two lanes in 1884. It is soon to be replaced due to the demands of increasing traffic. [On back of photograph] 'The City Bridge / 1928 / (Reproduced in the "Observer", June 16, 1928) / For view of bridge erected on this site in 1929-31 see B 6024'.
City Bridge, King William Road
[General description] A tram can be seen in the distance in this view looking south along the tramlines in the centre of King William Road. The road is lined with trees. City buildings and the Town Hall tower can be seen in the distance. [On back of photograph] 'City Bridge / King William Road, looking south / Jan. 15, 1927' (Another hand) 'A new bridge built on this site in 1929-31. See B 6024'.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road, 5 January 1928, looking west. The magnificent City Bridge was widened and officially opened on 25 April 1877. It was 110 feet long and 40 feet wide with two footpaths of seven feet each.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road, looking south. The City Bridge was brought from England and was used from 1877. It was 110 feet long, 40 feet wide and the two footpaths were 7 feet wide. The Torrens River is quite wide and lined with reed beds. In the distance the Rotunda, Parliament House and the Town Hall Tower can be seen.
City Bridge over Torrens Lake
View of the City Bridge of the Torrens Lake. Caption on back of photograph: 'Taken on bank of Torrens, Jan 9th, 1924, showing the River (see mud bank in foreground - the result of recent floods), City Bridge and St Peter's Cathedral in background'.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road was built in 1877 and was the second bridge built in this spot. However it was considered out of date by 1920 when a new bridge was constructed which was the same width as King William Road, thus preventing the congested bottleneck which had occurred with the introduction of trams.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road. The English manufactured iron bridge was opened in 1856, extending King William Street to North Adelaide. It was widened in 1877 and converted to a two lane bridge in 1884
City Bridge, King William Road
[General description] This view is taken from the middle of the tramlines on King William Road looking towards St. Peter's Cathedral. Street trees and the railings of the bridge can be seen on either side of the road. [On back of photograph] 'City Bridge / King William Road, looking north / Dec. 1, 1926. / A new bridge built on this site in 1929- 31. See B 6024'.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge in 1929, King William Road, looking south. A tram is travelling south towards North Terrace with the taller buildings visible above the trees The palm trees on the Torrens Parade Ground can be seen in the distance. A new bridge erected on this site in 1929-31. See B 6024. This photograph was reproduced in the Advertiser, May 15, 1929. The River Torrens is flowing well.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road, showing the east side on the day of its official opening, 5th March 1931. The bridge is decked out in bunting to celebrate this special day. Rowing boats are for hire on the southern side of the river.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road, looking south east on the day of its official opening, 5th March 1931.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road, looking south east on the day of its official opening, 5th March 1931. The paths along the river bank are are lined with log fences and shady trees can be seen throughout Elder Park.
City Bridge over the River Torrens with Tramcar
City Bridge over the Torrens River with a tramcar. Photo also shows walking path and gardens on the river bank.
Views of South Australia : Adelaide (City) Bridge
View of the Adelaide or City Bridge crossing the Torrens River on King William Road. (Caption on original image incorrectly names bridge as the Albert Bridge.).
City Bridge and Torrens Lake
City Bridge and Torrens Lake showing various rowing boats and crews practising on Torrens Lake. Several spectators are standing on the bridge watching the activity.
Views of early Adelaide : City Bridge
City Bridge over Torrens Lake.
City Bridge, King William Road
City Bridge, King William Road was completed in 1877. It consisted of 200 tons of wrought-iron plate girders manufactured in England. The roadway consisted of corrugated iron plates.
City Bridge and Torrens Lake
Photograph taken from the southern bank of the Torrens Lake at Elder Park looking back towards City Bridge. The vegetation on the northern bank and the spires of St. Peter's Cathedral are also visible.
Spectators on the Adelaide City Bridge
Spectators lining the rails of the City Bridge watching for competitors in the swim through Adelaide event held along the Torrens River.
River Torrens (Karra wirra-parri) near the City Bridge
River Torrens also known by its Kaurna name Karra wirra-parri, meaning river of the Red Gum forest. "Scene on the Torrens near the Adelaide City Bridge".
Adelaide City Bridge
View across the Torrens to the City Bridge constructed between 1929 and 1931.
Bridge over the River Torrens
View of the original Adelaide City bridge over the Torrens River on King William Street. The bridge was built in 1855 and replaced in 1877.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Musicians and 'monsters' of the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing the Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide
Musicians and 'monsters' of the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing the Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Ribbon monster at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing the Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide
Ribbon monster' at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession crossing the Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.