Find • Gall, Ernest • Results 211 to 240 of 791
Rundle Street
[General description] Shops on the northern side of Rundle Street between James Place and Gawler Place. The shops include The Coliseum, Stevensons Watchmakers and Jewellers, Donaldson and Andrews, J. Marshall and Company importers. Gas lamps are positioned along the pavement. Window shoppers are looking at sale items in the windows of J. Marshall. Their sales include shirts, linens, ties, mens clothing, manchester, hats and boots. [On back of photograph] Acres 45 and 46. Rundle Street, north side. Probably about 1911. Further note says probably 1909. See B 7787/5. Near side of Coliseum is 23 and a half yards west of James Place.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Rundle street is busy with shoppers, some pausing to look in the windows of Donaldson and Andrews and Marshall and Co. A buggy drawn by a pair of grey horses stands in the foreground and behind it a family are packed into their one horse wagonette. Stevenson's Jewellers with its large clock is seen on the left. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 45 7 46 / Rundle Street. North side / About 1897 / Extreme left is 55 yards east of King William Street. Extreme right is about 2 yards west of James Place.'
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] City department stores seen through a maze of telegraph and electricity wires. On the left is Donaldson and Andrews, drapers, and the buildings in the centre are the premises of James Marshall, importers and furnishers. Part of the Globe Hotel can be seen on the right. Fashionably dressed people walk by and a horse-drawn omnibus stands for a man who is boarding. Note the canopy over the driver's seat. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 45 & 46 / Rundle Street, north side / About 1896 / Extreme left is about 47 yards east of King William St.'
Rundle Street near Stephens Place
Globe Hotel, west corner of Rundle Street and Stephens Place on March 16, 1893. This hotel stood at number 36 Rundle Street and was demolished in 1909. Edwin Weidenbach was the proprietor in 1893.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, north side, looking east. The street is busy with horse-drawn traffic, including Tram number 49. The tall narrow building on the left is the premises of E.S. WIgg and Son. The near side of the four storey building is Donaldson's Department Store, and the far side is Marshall's Furniture Company, and the balcony of the Globe Hotel can be seen further on. The extreme left is 30 yards east of King William Street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] The footpath of Rundle Street is crowded with smartly dressed shoppers. It is probably the pre-Christmas rush as a sign displayed outside one of the stores advertises 'Xmas & New Year gifts'. Businesses from right to left include Marshalls and Donaldson and Andrews & Company's drapers, both businesses being forerunners of the modern department store. Stevenson's Jewellers with the clock, J. G Rowell's tailors, Peter Smith & Company and E.S Wigg are clearly seen. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 45 & 46 / Rundle Street, north side / about 1896 / On the left is King William Street. Near side of Donaldson's is 77 yards east of King William Street.'
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] This view shows Rundle Street and its buildings. It is a leisurely scene with people grouped under the verandah on the right, whilst pedestrians wander and stand about on the roadway. Two double-decker horse trams trundle along the centre of the street. [On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street / looking east from King William St. / 1895.'
King William Street, north of Hindley Street
King William Street, east side, looking north from Hindley Street with a busy Rundle Street on the right. The attractive building on Bee Hive corner has numerous turrets topped with crosses. A wide verandah offers shade to pedestrians in King William Street. L Cook Elite Cafe stands near the corner of the building in Rundle Street. An ornate lamp post supporting electricity wires stands in the middle of the intersection.
Rundle Street near Charles Street
Rundle Street near Charles Street. Charles Street frontage is 69 1/2 yards. Rundle Street frontage is 42 yards. The three storey building on these premises is John Martin and Company Limited. Posters in the first floor windows advertise the Magic Cave. The street outside is busy with shoppers and carriages.
Rundle Street
[General description] Crowd barriers and decorations in front of Donaldson's and Marshall's Department Stores in preparation for the visit of the Duke of York. Rundle Street surface looks muddy. [On back of photograph] 'Duke of York's visit / 1901 / Decorations / Rundle Street' during the visit of the Duke of York.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, featuring the Australian Mutual Provident Society Building. The little street on the right is Gresham Place.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from North Terrace. In the foreground a lady in full Victorian dress walks along the footpath.The transport is all horse drawn; trams, wagons and buggies can be seen on the street. The Australian Mutual Provident Society, on the extreme right, is on the south corner of Gresham Place.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, showing horse drawn traffic. The number 68 North Adelaide tram is in the foreground and cabs await business in the centre of the street. The near side of Commercial Bank (first three storey building on the left) is 41 yards north of Hindley Street. On the right of the bank is the A.M.P. Building, then the E.S.& A. Building.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] An elegant lady with a sunshade poses in the doorway of the Commercial Bank, designed by architect Edward Davis. Constructed in 1889, it is a classic bank design with flamboyant Greco-Roman and French Empire detailing. See B 4715 for a view of the bank taken after alterations in 1927 which added three more floors and altered the facade and roof. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 47 / King William St., west side / Nov. 25, 1902 / Right side of Commercial Bank is 23 yards south of Gresham Place. Frontage of bank: 13 yards.'
King William Street, near Rundle Street
King William Street, looking north from Rundle Street. Buildings on the western side of King William Street include Isaac Tobacconist, John Steel watchmaker and jeweller from Glasgow, at No. 35 is TJ Hannan fruiterer and florist, then Eskell and Tattersalls the dentists at No. 33. Next door is Moss's Loan Bank. On the eastern corner of King William Street and Rundle Street stands Seedsman the florist. In the middle of the street stands several horse drawn buses and carriages. A man cycles down the middle of King William Street on a tricycle. It is interesting to note the fashions of the day.
Hindley Street decorations
Duke of York's visit, 1901. Decorations, Hindley Street.
Hindley Street near Gresham Street
Hindley Street, north side, showing the premises of Miller Anderson, March 11, 1903. Extreme left is 50 1/2 yards west of Gresham Street. J Miller Anderson and Company have six shop front windows full of stock such as hats, sailors suits, collars, ties, shirts, canes, umbrellas, fabrics and autumn novelties.
Hindley Street, near Gresham Street
Hindley Street, north side, 27 November 1902. J Miller Anderson and Company has two shop front windows in the building which also houses dentist's rooms. The building is being altered and a sign warns the public to be careful. A statue of a sheep is hanging from a balcony over the entrance to Miller Anderson and Company. Posters on the front of the building are advertising The Theatre Royal production of 'Widow Japan' starring Maggie Moore. Electrical lighting and power is being installed by Todd and Samuel from the Electrical Department Adelaide.
Bank Street, Adelaide
Bank Street, Adelaide, looking north from Hindley Street. The left side of the two storey building is 71 yards south of North Terrace. For later changes to this building, see B 12834 taken in 1953.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, north side, a few yards west of Bank Street. In the front of the building, at the kerbside, is a 'blackboy' horse hitching post which would probably have been imported from the United States. The right side of McLean Bros' premises is 13 yards west of Bank Street. For a view taken in 1900, when this building is occupied by James Smith & Co., see B 44006.
Blyth Street near North Terrace
Blyth Street, east side, 2 October 1899 between Hindley Street and North Terrace. This building houses the business of Norman and Company importers of high grade fertilisers, harvest machines and grain and manure drills. A variety of ploughs are displayed on the footpath. Three men in straw hats are talking in the doorway of the premises.
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.
Blyth Street off Hindley Street
Blyth Street, west side, 2 October 1899. This narrow street runs betwwen North Terrace and Hindley street. EG Shorney wholesale ironmonger and furnisher's premises are depicted in the photograph. R Collins upholsterers are nextdoor.
Premises of E. Fisher, 70 Hindley Street
Premises of E. Fischer, Manufacturing Saddler, 70 Hindley Street, N.E. corner of Blyth Street. Fischer occupied this site from 1892 to 1913. The stone plaque atop the three storey building states "E Fischer Importer". The window displays show stirrups, saddles and bridles. The photograph was taken on September 29th, 1897.
Hindley Street near Victoria Street
Hindley Street, north side depicting the Conrad Cold Store Building on the corner of Victoria Street. Conrads proudly displays the Coat of Arms stating 'By appointment to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh'. Deliverymen are waiting in their horse drawn carts outside the shop.
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, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, south side, looking west from the Royal Hotel. The left side of the Royal Hotel (on extreme left) is 14 yards east of Blyth Street. (Shown on Cadastral Survey Plan.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, looking east, taken from a point opposite Leigh Street. Thomas' Billiard Saloon was on the western corner of Peel Street. Busy Rundle Street can be seen in the distance and a horse tram is passing by on King William Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, at the intersection of HIndley Street. A lady alights from the North Adelaide horse tram. An advertising banner for James Marshall's Great Summer Sale is displayed on the side of the tram, and an advertisement for Amgoorie Pure Tea appears on the back. The Clothing Palace is on the south corner of Hindley and King William Streets.