Find • Gall, Ernest • Results 271 to 300 of 791
Rundle Street
[General Description] Hotel Austral on the corner of Rundle Street and Bent Street. Other shops between the Hotel and Foy and Gibson's Department Store include F. Moller Cycle and Motor Depot and W. Storrie and Company Limited Importers. Men, women and a child are walking along the footpath and a car is parked outside the Motor Depot. [On back of photograph] Acres 89 & 88. Rundle street, south side 1907-1912. Probably 1909. See B 7787/21. On the left is Bent Street. The near side of the five storey building on the right, (Foy & Gibson's), is 9 yards west of Synagogue Place.
Rundle Street
[General description] Southern side of Rundle Street on the corner of Bent Street. Premises comprise of J. Flavel and Company who hire tents, fancy goods and household ironmongery. Further along Rundle Street stands George Craig's Red Bird Cycle Depot. [On back of photograph] Acre 89. Rundle Street, south side, east corner of Bent Street. 1909-12. Probably 1909. See B 7787/22. Near side of Craig's is 29 yards east of Bent Street. Extreme right of photo. is 50 yards south of Rundle Street.
Rundle Street
[General description] Shops on the southern side of Rundle Street between Bent Street and Ebenezer Place. They include J. Foglia maker of bird cages, George Craig Red Bird Cycle Depot, C. Butler Boot Makers, New York Tailors and Sym Choon Fruiterers. The shops have verandahs with ornate verandah posts and most have balconies on the upper storeys. [On back of photograph] Acres 89, 90 91. Rundle Street, south side. 1910-12. Probably 1909. See B 7787/22. The extreme right is opposite the west side of Tavistock Street. The extreme left is 67 yards east of Union Street.
Rundle Street
[General description] Business premises on the southern side of Rundle Street between Union Street and Frome Street. On the corner of Union Street is Solomon Rosengarten Pawnbrokers, Charles Bicknell Saddler. A horse and cart and a bicycle are stationary and women are walking under the shady verandahs. [On back of photograph] Acre 90.Rundle Street, south side, 1909-14. Probably 1909. See B 7787/22. On the left is Union Street. The extreme right is three and a half yards east of Tavistock Street.
East Terrace, East End Market
East End Market, East Terrace, left side of market is 33.5 yards north of Grenfell Street and frontage is 56.5 yards. Looking across from the east parkland The Adelaide Fruit and Produce Exchange can be seen as a hive of activity. Horses, carts and wagons litter East Terrace. The two storey market building is richly decorated with carved bowls of fruit on pedestals. Three large archway entrances to the market can be seen.
Grenfell Street East End Market
East End Market, Grenfell Street, north side, near side of market is 44 yards west of East Terrace. At the time of this photograph the market extended west only as far as 57 1/2 yards east of Union Street. Trader's names visible include R Briant potato merchant, The New Market Tailoring Emporium, J Timmins Cold Meat Store, Sandow Gray and Company Fruit Growers and Exporters, H Spencer and a cycle store. Many horses and carts are loading and unloading goods outside the East end Market.
Grenfell Street opposite Adelaide Arcade
Grenfell Street, north side. Adelaide Arcade on the right. Workmen are preparing the foundations for a building to be built on the southern side of Grenfell Street. Over the street stands the Adelaide Arcade and on western side is the Sturt Hotel as part of the Sturt Arcade. West of this building stands the Central Hall housing A Brose (barber) and P Schutze (bootmaker).
Holden & Frost premises on Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] Holden and Frost saddlery, forerunner to the motor company General Motors Holden's Australian operation. The ornate facade of the building features a statue of a white horse standing on a balcony over the entrance. A horse stands in front of the premises harnessed to a wagon partially loaded with hides. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 104 / Grenfell Street, north side / Nov. 14, 1907 / Left side of building is 9 yards east of Chesser Street. Frontage: 23 yards.' (Another hand) 'The verandah and balcony was removed in 1937. Extra storey added to building some years previous to 1937.'
Grenfell Street looking east towards Hindmarsh Square
Grenfell Street, looking east from Chesser Street. The near side of Holden and Frost's is 9 1/2 yards east of Chesser Street. Frontage: 22 1/2 yards. The buildings along the north side of Grenfell Street include Henry Berry and Company Merchants which is situated in the Holden and Frost Building, A Brose, P Scrutzs and later the Ornate turret of the Adelaide Arcade. Opposite is the building housing Wilkins. Horses, carriages, carts and pedestrians are going about their business.
Gawler Place corner of Grenfell Street
Gawler Place, north east corner of Grenfell Street, 1899. Gawler Place frontage: 47 yards; Grenfell Street frontage: 18 1/2 yards. This building was unchanged until 1935, except for the fact that shop fronts were installed in the Gawler Street frontage in the portion of the building which is to the left of the cart. The photograph shows alterations effected in 1935. See B 6763. The building houses A Simpson and Son, colonial tinware manufactory and iron and tinplate workers. The two storey building holds a commanding position on the corner of Gawleer Place and Grenfell Street.
Y.M.C.A., Gawler Place
Y.M.C.A. Hall, Gawler Place. The organ was supplied by James Broad & Son and is currently located in All Saint's Anglican Church, Moonta.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
West corner of Grenfell Street and Gawler Place, Adelaide. Extreme left is 40 yards west of Gawler Place. This view shows the "Register" newspaper offices.
Grenfell Street near James Place
Grenfell Street, north side. Left side of Mutual Life Association building is 46 1/2 yards east of James Place. Frontage: 15 1/2 yards. The three storey building has two archways at the front - the public entrance and an arch covered laneway. 'Established in 1869' is carved into stone above the ground window. For alterations etc. made in 1936 see B 7046.
Grenfell Street and Gawler Place corner
North west corner of Grenfell Street and Gawler Place. Grenfell Street frontage: 40 1/2 yards; Gawler Place frontage: 48 1/2 yards. The three storey stone building houses Goode Durrant and Company. Charles Henry Goode was a merchant, draper, businessman, politician and philanthropist in the early days South Australia. He founded Goode, Durrant and Company in 1882. On the Gawler Place side sits Smith and Hawkes, a Cricket and Sports Depot and Cawthorne and Company.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide, north side. Two men are crossing the road, passing a horse feeding from its nosebag. The building with the classical statue is the premises for the Australian Widows Fund Life Assurance Society. To its right, the building with the dome is the Mutual Life Association. Next on the right is Woodman's Piano and Organ Depot. For alterations and additions made to this building in 1936, see B 7046. The extreme left of the photograph is 17 yards east of James Place, on the right is Gawler Place.
Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street looking East. On the left is James Place. The dome in the far distance marks the entrance to the Adelaide Arcade.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide, north side, looking east from a point opposite James Place. This is an important day as a row of horse trams is lined up in Grenfell Street, with crowds of children boarding them. An audience of pedestrians and buggy drivers looks on. The extreme left of the photograph is 23 yards east of James Place. This view was probably taken on the same day as B 2810.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] The premises of Matthew Goode and Company, wholesale milliners. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 107 / Grenfell Street, north side / west corner of James Place / 1896 / Frontage of Matthew Goode's:16 yards'.
Grenfell Street near James Place
Grenfell Street, north side - Australian Widows' Fund Society Limited building. Left side is 32 yards east of James Place, frontage 14-1/2 yards. Above the entrance stands a carved statue of a man breaking sticks across one knee. "Union is Strength' is written underneath. The Australian Widow's Fund Society Limited houses many other firms including CT Lane Accountants and Financial Agents, Collin and Company Commission Merchants and General Importers, TH Smeaton Architect, WW Ewbank surgeon, Dr. AE Wigg and Sinclair Art Studio.
Grenfell Street near James Place
Grenfell Street, north side, looking east. Matthew Goode's is on the west corner of James Place. Near side of Milne's is 13-1/2 yards east of James Place. Milne's frontage - 18-1/2 yards. The dome on the Adelaide Arcade can be seen in the far distance. Young girls wearing white smocks are boarding twelve horse drawn trams. Many adults are watching the proceedings. The weather is hot as many people are holding parasols. According to a researcher, this image was likely created 24 January 1896 and shows the first picnic expedition by horsetram of "The Sunbeams", a children's organisation started by David Hughes Bottrill (1866-1941) (see Australian Dictionary Of Biography http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/bottrill-david-hughes-5301 ). The children are grouped into small "Sunbeam circles", of about six, each carrying their own banner and named after historical or eminent figures. The horse trams took the children to a picnic at the home of Sir Edwin Smith, "The Acacias", on Kensington Road. The event is described in "The Advertiser" on 28 January 1896. By 1903, there were 285 "circles", and at its height, 12,000 members, but folded when Bottrill was bankrupted around 1911.
Children from the Sunbeam Society travelling by tramcar to a picnic, Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street, North Side. Children from the Sunbeam Society leaving for a picnic. "There must have been fully 1000 little souls all on holiday bent, with numberless gaily-coloured flags..." [The Express & Telegraph, 28 Jan. 1896]. The tramcars going to the Sunbeam Picnic left from Grenfell Street to the residence of Sir Edwin Smith, who had opened his grounds for the picnic.
King William Street, Adelaide
North corner of King William Street and Grenfell Street, Adelaide. In the foreground businessmen are crossing the road. Behind them heavy wagons can be seen. The Imperial Hotel, opened in 1869 and demolished in September 1960, is prominent on the corner. At this time the licenseee is Tom Coward. The left side of the hotel is 22 yards north of Grenfell Street.
King William Street
King William Street, east side.
King William Street, Adelaide
North corner of King William Street and Grenfell Street, Adelaide. The Imperial Hotel is prominent in the centre of a leisurely street scene. A double decker horse tram passes in front of the Imperial Buildings on the right, and the Marryatville horse bus waits for passengers at the kerb. The extreme left is 36 yards north of Grenfell Street, and the extreme right is 65 yards east of King william Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, east side, on July 31st,1901, featuring Rigby's S.A. Stationery Warehouse. The frontage of the building is 8 yards and its right side is 22 yards north of Grenfell Street.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
North corner of Grenfell Street and King William Street, Adelaide. Crowded horse tram number 61, of the Adelaide and Suburban Tramway Company, is passing the Imperial Hotel. People are standing at the kerbside with an expectant air; something [a parade?] is about to happen. A.W. Sandford and Company's sign is seen next door to the hotel. The right side of the right-of-way is 31 yards east of King William Street.
Grenfell Street
North sides of Grenfell Street and Currie Streets, at the intersection of King William Street. A large group of [mostly] girls and boys, dressed in their very best, is standing outside the Imperial Hotel. One of the boys holds a banner. Pedestrians amble across the street in which horse transport is prominent, including two double decker trams, the Number 76 and 77 Kensington. One displays an advertisement for Fry's Concentrated Cocoa, the other one advertises Mason's Extract of Herbs. The extreme right of the photo is 25 yards east of King William Street. Across the intersection stands the Bank of Australasia. This view was probably taken on the same day as B 2813.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] Pedestrians in the foreground provide interest for this view of city buildings along Grenfell Street from the King William Street intersection. On the left are two Hansom cabs. Shows the Imperial Hotel, Walkem's Fruit Palace advertising fruit luncheons, and women pedestrians with umbrellas [On back of photograph] 'Acres 106, 107, 108. / Grenfell Street / looking east from King William St. / About 1896'.
King William Street, eastern side between Grenfell Street and North Terrace
King William Street, eastern side between Grenfell Street and North Terrace. Pedestrians are making use of the shaded verandahs. A few horses and carriages, horse drawn buses and a lady on a bicyle are using the road.The Imperial Hotel stands on the corner of Grenfell Street and King William Street at number 80, the proprietor being J Lord.
Grenfell Street near King William Street
Grenfell Street, north side. Near side of Milnes is 13.5 yards east of James Place. Milne's frontage is 18.5 yards. Children are waiting to board a horse drawn tram for a celebration. Two children are holding banners. Carriages and carts fill the street. The Bank of Australasia stands on the corner of King William Street and on the nearside corner stands the Imperial Hotel. See also B 2810 and B 2637.