Find • Gall, Ernest • Results 301 to 330 of 791
King William Street, Adelaide
Bank of Australasia, on the north corner of Currie Street and King William Street, Adelaide.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, featuring the Bank of South Australia and Broken Hill Chambers. The left side of the bank is 56.5 yards north of Currie Street and frontage is 27.5 yards. On the right is Gilbert Place.
King William Street, Adelaide
Broken Hill Chambers, King William Street, Adelaide, west side, on January 30th, 1900. Some men are posing on the front steps for the photographer. Equitable Life Assurance Society, U.S., and Reuter's Telegram Company are tenants on the ground floor. The right side of the building is 56 yards north of Currie Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, on April 11th, 1893, showing the premises of Harrold Brothers, Exporters and General Merchants. Advertising posters are displayed in front of the building. The frontage of the building is 15 yards and its left side is 26 yards north of Currie Street.
King William Street near Gilbert Place
King William Street, west side, right side of Bowman buildings is 28.5 yards south of Gilbert Place and frontage is 30 yards. The architect Jackman was articled to Adelaide architect Daniel Garlick of Daniel Garlick and Son in 1885. Jackman maintained the practice name of Garlick and Jackman and works included such significant Adelaide buildings as Bowman's Building, King William Street (1908).
Currie Street corner of Peel Street
Currie Street, north side, January 12th 1899, frontage of Unity Chambers is 13 yards, frontage of Davenport Chambers is 27.5 yards and frontage of building next door is 8 yards. Some of the firms that are housed in Davenport Chambers include D Glyde and Son, Spring Vale Wines, RB Lucas and Son Manufacturing Agents, Indentors and Commission Merchants, CM Adams and Company Importers, JN Taylor and Company, Wilberth Accountants, F Key Accountant and Agent, and Edward Laughton & Co. Stock and Station Agents, who also handled the sale of hides and sheepskins etc.
Leigh Street, Adelaide
Leigh Street, Adelaide, looking south from Hindley Street. On the right is the Maughan Church Spire, and on the left the Town Hall and Post Office Towers can be seen. Schaer & Mueller's cork factory is on the west side of Leigh Street. Horse and buggy traffic moves along the street.
Currie Street near Leigh Street
Currie Street, north side, looking east from Leigh Street, On the left is Leigh street and Royal Chambers is on the west corner of Peel Street. Bickford's Buildings are next to Royal Chambers. The street is busy with horse drawn carriages and carts, and pedestrians.
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 near Rosina Street
Currie Street, north side, 20 September 1907, frontage of Hussey and Gillingham is 17 yards. Hussey and Gillingham is a firm of printers, stationers, publishers and bookbinders. Their two storey brick building occupies numbers 106 and 108 Currie Street.
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.
Currie Street, Adelaide
[General description] This two storey building is built from brick with cement dressings around its arched windows and parapet including balustrading. The ground floor features a portico of five arches with decorative pillars. A horse and carriage possibly of the type known as a 'Stanhope', with four wheels and one seat, stands in front of the building. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 139 / Currie Street, south side, June 29,1896. / Site of Elder Smith's premises:- Right side is 8 yards east of Peel Street. Frontage:16 yards / For view of building erected on site in 1937/39 see B 9620.'
Currie Street near King William Street
Currie Street, south side, left side of bank is 70 yards west of King William Street, and frontage is 25 yards. The building depicted in the photograph is the Savings Bank. It is an ornate building with frontal columns and carvings on the roof. The high quality imposing building was officially opened on 28th April 1904 at a cost of 27,587 pounds.
King William Street, Adelaide
South corner of Currie Street and King William Street, Adelaide, featuring the Bank of Adelaide building.This view was taken in 1901 during the visit of the Duke of York, and flags and bunting can be seen hanging in the street. A hansom cab is in the right of frame.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from an elevated point south of Rundle Street. This view looks along the tops of the verandahs towards the two towers of the Town Hall, and opposite, the General Post Office. The smaller tower of the Advertiser Building on its right. Telegraph poles line the street which is busy with horse drawn traffic and pedestrians. On the extreme right is Currie Street. The extreme left, in the foreground is 50 yards south of Rundle Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from a point a few yards south of Currie Street. In the foreground a horse and buggy is tied up to a hitching post, and street traffic is all horse drawn. Two men are on a ladder working on the telegraph wires. The Town Hall can be seen in the background. The extreme right is roughly from 24 to 30 yards south of Currie Street, and the extreme left is from 60 to 67 yards north of Pirie Street.
Currie Street, corner of King William Street
South corner of Currie and King William Streets, 1900. The central building in this photograph is the Bank of Adelaide built in 1880-1 to the design of Wright Reed and Beaver, architects. Further along King William Street heading south is British Dental, and at 103 is Taylor's Restaurant. A banner on a first floor balcony advertises John F Sheridan at the Theatre Royal. It is 11.30 and many pedestrians are going about their business including two nuns who are crossing Currie Street. Businesses in Currie Street include: Woodforde, offering land loans and real estate, R Mitchell and Company both of which reside in Alfred Chambers.
Currie Street, near King William Street
Currie Street, south side, 7 October 1903. Left side of Adelaide Steamship Co. is 50 yards west of King William Street. Frontage : 20 yards. For alterations made in 1939-40, see B12331. This ornate four storey building has a basement and steps leading to the ground floor. A huge arch dominates the front of the building showing pillars and on the premises behind. The Adelaide Steamship Company Limited building has a carved bow of a ship and a globe balanced on the peak of the roof. Broken Hill Proprietary Limited (Adelaide Agency) stands on one side of the building.
King William Street near Currie Street
King William Street, west side. 15 February 1898. Right side of low two storey building is 24 1/2 yards south of Currie Street. Frontage of this building is 23 yards. The building (numbers 69 and 89) houses the businesses of Arthur Chapman and Company accountants and land agents, T Padman Sharebroker, ES Hughes Auctioneers, H Anders artistic hairdresser late of Pirie Street, J Todd Read Agent and Sharebroker, W Boyle house, land and estate agents. South of this building stands Colonial Mutual (Fire Marine Fidelity Guarantee, Plate Glass Accident, Employers Liability Insurance).
King William Street near Currie Street
King William Street, west side 1901. Right side of National Mutual Building is 24 1/2 yards south of Currie Street. Frontage : 23 yards. This three storey building houses National Mutual. There are columns on the first floor balcony and the top of the building is decorated with stone finials and flag poles. Several horse drawn carriages stand outside.
King William Street near Currie Street
King William Street west side 15 April 1898. Right side of Colonial Mutual Fire Office is 47 yards south Currie Street. Frontage of Colonial Mutual Fire Office is 47 yards. This building at 71 King William Street also houses the offices of Bray and Hackett Solicitors, various wine merchants including Penfold, Oaklands. R Barrett House and Land Estate Agents.
King William Street near Waymouth Street
King William Street, west side 17 June 1899. Near side of three storey building on extreme left is 63 yards north of Waymouth Street. Frontage of Mackintosh & Co's premises : 8 yards. Frontage of Melvin Chambers : 14 1/2 yards. The Melvin Chambers houses the British Dental Institute and an estate agent. The street is busy with pedestrians and carriages.
Currie Street
Bank of Adelaide, south corner of Currie Street and King William Street.
Currie Street near Light Square
Currie Street, south side, right side of Jackmans is 36.5 yards east of Light Square and frontage is 7 yards. RE Jackman and Company Electrical Engineers specialised in electrical elevators, electric motors, lights and bells. The firm stood at number 129 Currie Street.
Currie Street near Bloor Court
Currie Street looking east from Rosina Street, 1902-1903. Extreme right is 29 yards west of Bloor Court. On the extreme left is Burnett Street. Companies on the southern side of Currie Street include Charles Atkins and Company Limited, AE and F Tolley and Thomas Hardy bonded warehouse. On the northern side of Currie Street stands Unbehaun and Johnstone. Several horses, carriages and carts can be seen.
Currie Street near Bloor Court
Currie Street, south side, west corner of Bloor Court, September 10th 1897, frontage of building is 19 yards. A horse and cart stands in the side lane loaded with a consignment of skins.
Currie Street, Adelaide
[General description] This interesting building, with its decorative parapet mouldings and large arched doorway, has been a dance studio for Mrs. W.A. Wood, as her name features on the fan-shaped window over the entrance. It has also been the premises of Frank Woodcock, Matthews and Co. Fertilisers and Remington College. Earlier, it was used by the Adelaide Steamship Company; see B 5264. [On back of photograph] ' Acre 138 / Currie Street, south side / 1910 / On the right is Topham Street. Near side of three storey building is 30 yards east of Topham Street.' (Another hand) 'For view of building erected on this site in 1960 see B 14536.'
Currie Street near Topham Street
Currie Street, south side. Adelaide Steamship Company. On the right is Topham Street. Buildings next to The Adelaide Steamship Company Limited, going east include: A dancing school in Currie Chambers, WC Harrison and company resides at number 39, along with H Craves and Company. Next door stands the White Horse Hotel, C Martin proprietor. Elder Smith and Company Limited.
Currie Street near Topham Street
Currie Street, south side, frontage of Colton's is 31 yards. This three storey brick building occupies the west corner of Topham Street and Currie Street. Harold, Colton and Company Limited traded as ironmongers, hardware merchants, manufacturers of saddlery, harness, tarpaulins, canvas blinds, makers of cabin and travelling bags, suit cases, etc, from premises in 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.