Find • Gall, Ernest • Results 181 to 210 of 790
East Terrace, Adelaide
East Terrace, looking south from a point about 30 yards north of Rundle Street, during the visit of the Duke of York. A decorative archway spans the street.
Rundle Street near East Terrace
Rundle Street, north side, September 19th 1900, right side of Sacks is 59.5 yards west of East Terrace and frontage is 11 yards. This depicts the business of F Sack tailor, clothier and hatter. Several storemen and customers are admiring the material in day light outside the shop. Ties, bow ties and boaters can be seen in the window. Only the architecture and the fashions have changed in this photograph of the rag trade taken in Rundle Street East in 1900.
East Terrace, Adelaide
[General description] East Terrace, decorated in preparation for the Duke of York's visit. Crowd barriers and seating have been erected on either side of the road. [On back of photograph] 'Duke of York's visit / Decorations / East Terrace'.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide,looking west from a point about 15 yards east of Tavistock street, during the visit of the Duke of York. The crowd barricades are in place, bunting is hanging, and a decorative archway spans the street. The Austral Hotel is on the left.
Rundle Street
[General description] Small shops along the northern side of Rundle Street, east of Pulteney Street. They include a clothing store, R. Jacobs Leather House, The London Bazaar, J. Brandwood Cycle and Motor Engineers and G.D. Roberts Hairdressers. Two men and two women are talking outside the cycle shop. The shop windows are full of goods and some display their wares on the footpath. [On back of photograph] Acre 38. Rundle Street, north side. 1909-10. Probably 1909. See B 7787/16. Right side of Brandwood's is 35 yards east of Pulteney Street.
Rundle Street
[General description] Shops along Rundle Street, east of Pulteney Street. The shops include the Victoria Dye Works and Cleaners sharing with G.D. Roberts Hairdressers. A poster outside the hairdressers advertises a theatre production of "The Merry Widow." Next door at number 174 stands E. Warhurst's Musical Instruments. Mrs. A. Popp, later A. Renof, Fruiterer has a large display of fruit in her York Fruit Palace. A.E. Jory Watchmakers is situated at number 178 Rundle Street. [On back of photograph] Acre 38. Rundle Street, north side. 1909-10. Probably 1909. See B 7787/16. Left side of Victoria Dye Works is 35 yards east of Pulteney street. The dyeworks and No. 174 were demolished between 1928 and 1932 and were replaced by the eastern portion of Craven's Building (next door to the Savings Bank) Compare with B 6200.
Rundle Street
[General description] Craven and Armstrong Building on the corner of Rundle Street and Pulteney Street. Women shoppers are appraising clothing in Craven and Armstrong Importers Store. The Leather House stands next door to this building in Rundle Street. The buildings adjoining Craven and Armstrong in Pulteney Street include Dining Rooms and W.C.T.U. and Fearn and Company. Hoopers Pianos are nearer North Terrace. The Exhibition Building can be seen in the distance on North Terrace. The tram line runs along Pulteney Street. [On back of photograph] Acre 38. North east corner of Rundle Street and Pulteney Streets. 1909-10. Probably 1909. See B 7787/16. Near side of Fearn's premises (on the left) is 41 and a half yards north of Rundle Street. Extreme right is about 33 yards east of Pulteney Street.
Rundle Street
[General description] Northern side of Rundle Street between Pulteney Street and Synagogue Place showing the premises at number 178 of A.E. Jory Watchmaker, Drapers and Milliners and the School of Art. At number 182 stands the London Pie Shop proprietor William Brown. At number 184 is the premises of McNeill's Photographers and Art Framers. [On back of photograph] Acre 38. Rundle Street, north side. 1909-12. Probably 1909. See B 7787/16. Right side of McNeill's is 31 yards west of Synagogue Place.
Pulteney Street
[General description] East side of Pulteney Street north of Rundle Street showing the two storey premises of Fearn and Company sellers of gas products, and E.F. Hooper importers of pianos and organs. Nextdoor is the office of the Weekly News. [On back of photograph] Acre 38. Pulteney Street, east side, 1903-05. Probably 1909. See B 7787/15 Left side of Weekly News Office is 67 yards north of Rundle Street. Right side of Fearn's is 41 yards north of Rundle Street.
Pulteney Street, Adelaide
[General description] This two storey stone building is the premises of the firm of Fearn and Goss, supplying a wide range of household hardware including stoves, heaters, tiles, gasaliers and wooden and marble mantelpieces. Under the verandah in front of the store there are three groups of men and boys elaborately posed: The two gentlemen with the bicycle are probably the priprietors; the group of men on the right are artisans as they are shown holding their various tools of trade; perhaps the centre group are storemen. Marble bathtubs, handbasins and mantel pieces are displayed in front of the building. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 38 / Pulteney Street, east side / Sep. 1896 / Right side of Fearn's is 41.5 yards north of Rundle St.'
Pulteney Street, Adelaide
[General description] This two storey corner building is the premises for both Craven and Armstrong, Importers and the Y.W.C.A. Craven & Armstrong have their goods displayed both in their display windows and on the footpath. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 38 / North east corner of Pulteney Street and Rundle Street / 1895'.
Rundle Street, east of Charles Street
Rundle Street, north side, left side of centre building is 44 yards east of Charles Street and frontage is 9.5 yards. Building in the process of being erected by Milburn and Jeffreys. The architects are English and Soward. The triple fronted glass windows have been installed by Thompson and Harvey of Franklin Street. Selway glass, china and earthenware store is on one side of the new building and a tailor shop sits on the other side. The new building has three storeys with an ornate roof complete with urns either side.
Rundle Street near Charles Street
Rundle Street, north side, left side of centre building is 44 yards east of Charles Street and frontage is 9.5 yards. Numbers 124 - 126 houses the business premises of H Vosz Limited which sells wallpapers, leaded lights and gasfittings. To the east stands Edwin A Mayfield cabinet maker and undertaker. Near duplicate of PRG 631/2/404.
Rundle Street corner of Charles Street
John Martins on the West corner of Rundle and Charles Streets, Charles Street frontage is 64.5 yards and Rundle Street frontage is 42 yards. See also B2640 and B5352. The building is festooned with flags and posters for the Magic Cave appear in the windows. The street is busy with shoppers and carriages.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] The crowd mills about after the troops have marched on, flags and bunting decorate the street. [On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street / 1900 / after the marching of troops / South African War / Rundle Street looking west from a point east of Charles Street'.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side, looking east from a point near Linde's Lane. A family is being driven in a carriage, and ladies on the pavement are carrying sun umbrellas. Businesses from the left are: H.L.Vosz, Ironmonger; T.C. Parks' Tea and Coffee Rooms; Frederick Basse, Jeweller; King of Hanover Hotel and John Martin & Company, Drapers. For an earlier view of this area, circa 1860, see B 2104.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side. In the foreground well dressed ladies are standing outside of Balfours cafe. Marshall's Music Warehouse is on the west side of Gawler Place. Businesses from Marshall's are: Liliputian Bazaar; B Grummet, Chemist; G.N. & W.H. Birks, Stationery and Fancy Goods; Beaumont's Fancy Bazaar; R.A. Matters, Ironmongers and Balfours Cafe. The extreme right of the photo is 42 yards east of the intersection of Gawler Place. On the extreme left is Stephens Place.
Rundle Street
[General description] Matters Ironmonger Shop at number 72 Rundle Street, just east of Gawler Place. The shop advertises it sells saws, fancy goods, wedding presents, enamelware, tinware, dinner sets, toilet sets, tea sets, glassware, tools and cutlery. [On back of photograph] Acre 43. Rundle Street, north side July 21, 1897. Right side of Matters premises is 1.5 yards west of Francis Street.
Rundle Street east of Gawler Place
Rundle Street, the left side of the Elite Boot Co is 26 yards east of Gawler Place. The Elite Boot Company has displays of ladies and men's shoes and boots in the display windows.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side. Charles Birks & Co.'s department store is in the centre and on Birks' right is Bermingham & Co. On the extreme left is Stephens Place and on the right the left side of Marshall's music warehouse is 6 yards west of Gawler Place.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side, showing Birks' Department Store, with shoppers admiring the window displays. An advertisement for the latest sewing machines can be seen on the ewxtreme left. The corner premises (foreground) is occupied by Crooks & Brooker, Ironmongers. On the left is Stephens Place, and on the right is Gawler Place. See B 2462 for Robin & Birks' first Rundle Street store.
Stephens Place, Adelaide
Stephens Place, Adelaide, east side,taken on February 5th, 1900. The building featured is the Good, Toms & Co.'s warehouse. The far side of the building is 75 yards north of Rundle Street and its frontage is 21 yards.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] People in Edwardian dress stroll past, some pausing to look into the window of Crooks and Brooker's, ironmongers. The full range of their business is advertised on the side of the building, and includes all manner of household goods and farm supplies. They also supplied machinery for the copper mines in South Australia's mid-north. On the right is Birks & Company, the forerunner to David Jones. On the left is the doorway to Marshall's, with a gas light in front. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 44 / Rundle St., north side / 1909 / Extreme right of photo is 23 yards east of Stephens Pl. Near side of Goode, Toms' is 54 yards north of Rundle St.'
Stephens Place
[General description] Stephens Place looking towards North Terrace. A row of three storey buildings line the street on the eastern side. One of the these is Good, Tom and Company. Men and women are walking along the street, pony and traps are parked near the kerb. The gardens adjoining Government House can be seen in the distance. The roofs of houses in North Adelaide can be seen above the treeline. [On back of photograph] Acres 44 & 19. Stephens Place, east side. Probably about 1910. Near side of Good, Toms' building is 54 yards north of Rundle Street. Shop fronts installed in Good, Toms' building for Chas. Birks & Company in 1934 (See B 6608) See also B 7787/10.
Rundle Street
[General description] Shops on the corner of Rundle Street and Stephens Place including Crooks and Brookers Ironmongers, and Charles Birks Importers selling clothing, sheeting and carpets. Men are hurrying in the rain under umbrellas. [On back of photograph] Acre 44. Rundle Street, north side. Corner of Stephens Place. 1900-1917. Probably 1909. See B 7787/12. Extreme right is 30 yards east of Stephens Place.
Rundle Street
[General description] Shops on the northern side of Rundle Street between Stephens Place and Gawler Place. Five of these shop fronts comprise Charles Birks and Company. The three storey building also houses Crook and Bookers Iron Mongers and at the other end of the building is situated S. Marshall and Sons. Next door to this is D. Bernard and Company's Framing Depot. Gas lights can be seen attached to telegraph poles. A penny farthing bicycle is parked at the kerb and a horse drawn tram is making its way along Rundle Street. A lady is pushing a pram along the pavement and some ladies have umbrellas to give shade from the sun. Many people are going about their business. [On back of photograph] Acre 44. Rundle Street, North side. Between Stephens Place and Gawler Place. About 1898.
Stephens Place near North Terrace
Stephens Place, east side, between North Terrace and Rundle Street. The three storey premises of Crooks and Brooker can be seen on the corner. They sell Wood's Harvesting Machinery, galvanised iron, fencing, wire, cement, paints, oils and varnishes. Several pedestrians are passing the shop and the women look elegant in the fashions of the day.
Rundle Street, corner of Gawler Place
Rundle Street, frontage of Marshalls is 8.5 yards and frontage of Bible Depository is 6 yards. Samuel Marshall, born 1803 lived for 76 years. From 1863 - 1916 this firm occupied these presmises on the corner of Gawler Place and Rundle Street. It has the distinction of being the oldest music warehouse in South Australia. The founder of the firm was a shining example of the resourcefulness displayed by the first settlers. Mr Marshall built his own pianos and organs.
Rundle Street, north side
Rundle Street between Gawler Place and Stephens Place on the north side. At number 62 stands Rinders cafe serving confectionery and cool drinks. Marshalls Music Warehouse is the three storey building on the west of Gawler Place. A winter sale is taking place next door in Bermingham and Company. Travelling west stands Charles Birks seller of millinery, corsets, dresses, ribbons and materials. Marshalls stands on the corner of Stephens Place. They have a sale of umbrellas and sunshades. The footpaths look wet from a recent shower.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side, featuring James Marshall & Co. Furnishers. Established in 1881, it grew to be the largest business of its kind in South Australia, employing some 800 people. It was taken over by the Myer Emporium in 1928.