Find • Gall, Ernest • Results 241 to 270 of 791
King William Street and Hindley Street intersection
Intersection of King William Street and Rundle Street looking west into Hindley Street. On the north west corner of Hindley Street stands Isaac's Corner housing the tobacconist. On the south west corner stands The Clothing Palace selling overcoats, shirts and ties. A horse drawn tram is moving into King William Street and a man riding a penny farthing bicyle is riding into Hindlay Street. Many shoppers are out and about on this cold muddy day. On the north east side of the Rundle Street intersection stands a bootmaker shop and opposite this is a tailor and fabric mercer.
King William Street near Rundle Street
King William Street looking south from Rundle Street. On the right stands Tucker and Murphy watchmakers on the corner of Gilbert Place. The Bank of Australasia stands on the corner of Currie Street and King William Street. The Post Office Tower can be seen in the distance. There is much activity among the horse and carts, carriages and horse drawn buses and pedestrians.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, south side, showing the street busy with pedestrians and horse transport, including a double decker tram. Gas lamps can be seen on the right. On the left, standing on the west corner of James Place, is the Norfolk Arms Hotel. There is a banner hanging from its balcony, urging people to 'vote for Alderman Whelan'. T. Teirney is the licensee at the time of this photo. The hotel existed from 1847 and was renovated in 1878, rebuilt in 1916 and renovated again in 1976.
Rundle Street near Gawler Place
Rundle Street, south side, 26th July 1901. Near side of Griffith's building is 30 yards west of Gawler Place; its frontage is 12 yards. Griffiths Brothers Propriety Limited sell tea, coffee and cocoa from their four storey building. On one side of Griffiths stands Howell and Young Piano and Organ Sellers. Ladies Tailor City Shop stands on the other side.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Two gentlemen are standing in front of the Hamburg Hotel. The building features decorative wooden verandah brackets and iron lace, and a large mirror by the front door advertises Wolfe's Schnapps. The licensee at this time was Jno. H. Flannagan. The hotel started out as the Suffolk Inn in 1840, but was known as the Hamburg since 1847. From 1915-1966, when it was de-licenced, it was named the Oriental. See B 1203 for a view of the hotel, virtually unchanged in 1923, and one taken in 1964, (B 15320), showing many alterations. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 82 / Hamburg Hotel / Rundle Street, east corner of Gawler Place / 1909'.
Gawler Place near Rundle Street
Gawler Place, east side. About 1901. Three storey building is 5 1/2 yards south of Featherstone Place. Frontage : 41 yards. The building appears to be an ironmongers and north of this stands a cleaning and dyeworks business. Several horse, carriages amd pedestrians are in Gawler Place.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side. The Crown Studio is on the east corner of Linde's Lane. On the extreme left is the entrance to the Adelaide Arcade.
Linde's Lane
[General description] Looking down on the business in Linde's Lane on a rainy day. W. McNaughton, Love and Company is on the eastern side of the Lane next to Sargood Brothers from Melbourne. Opposite is Andrews, lately Von Drehnen woollen merchants. [On back of photograph] Acre 83. Linde's Lane, east side. 1909-10. Probably 1909. See B 7787/17. The end of the lane is 71 yards south of Rundle Street. For plan of site see B 7787/17.
Rundle Street
[General description] Premises on the corner of Rundle Street and Lindes Lane. A horse and cart are parked outside The Crown Studio Photographers at number ninety one Rundle Street. The goods on the cart have been covered by a tarpulin on this wet day. A young man is sheltering under the verandah from the rain. Next door on the eastern side of the photographers is S. Mayfield and Sons Cabinet Makers. A horse and cart are parked in Lindes Lane which is cobbled with the rain flowing down a central drain. [On back of photograph] Acre 83. Rundle Street, south side, corner of Linde's Lane. 1909-10. Probably 1909. See B 7787/17.
Adelaide Arcade
Adelaide Arcade, from Rundle Street. It was built in 1885 and was one of the first buildings in Adelaide to use electric lighting.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, south side, east of arcade entrance. Troops [probably from other states] are getting an enthusiastic send-off on their way to South Africa [Boer] War. They are marching past the highly decorated Hunter's Boot Palace. The right side of Hunter's Boot Palace is 28 yards east of Charles Street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, south side, during the march of troops on their way to the South African (Boer) war. Buildings are decorated and crowds line the street and stand on the verandah roofs. The right side of Hunter's Boot Palace is 28 yards east of Charles Street. The Adelaide Arcade is on the right.
Rundle Street near Charles Street
Rundle Street, south side, November 1898, right side of Hunter's is 28 yards east of Charles Street. The two storey building photographed houses John Hunter and Company Limited City Boot Palace. This well stocked shop has two front windows brimming with footware.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, south side. An enthusiastic crowd, lining the street and balconies, is cheering a contingent of mounted troops who about to depart for South Africa [Boer War]. McRostie's is on the east corner of Twin Street, and the three storey building on the extreme left is 41 yards west of Pulteney street.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side. An enthusiastic crowd, lining the street and balconies, is cheering a contingent of troops who about to depart for South Africa [Boer War]. (They are probably from other states.) McRostie's is on the east corner of Twin Street, and the three storey building on the extreme left is 41 yards west of Pulteney street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Crowds line Rundle Street, filling up balconies and even perching on verandah roofs to send off troops to the Boer War. [On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street, south side / taken on occasion of the departure of a contingent of troops for South Africa / 1900 / Acres 85 and 86 / McRostie's is on the east corner of Twin Street / The three storey building on the extreme left is 41 yards west of Pulteney Street'.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Troops marching off to war, rifles at the ready. A large crowd lines Rundle street, sitting on balconies and verandah roofs seeing the troops off to the Boer War. [On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street, south side / taken on occasion of the departure of a contingent of troops to South Africa / 1900 / Acres 85 and 86 / McRostie's is on the east corner of Twin Street / The three storey building on the extreme left is 41 yards west of Pulteney Street'.
Hindmarsh Square, Adelaide
Corner of north side of Hindmarsh Square and west side of Pulteney Street, on November 12th, 1897. The view features the premises of Griffiths Brothers, tea, coffee and cocoa importers and merchants. Griffiths Brothers was founded in 1879. Next door is Robert Harper & Co.'s warehouse. The extreme right is 17 yards north of Hindmarsh Square.
Hindmarsh Square, north west corner
North west corner of Hindmarsh Square. Frontage of Adelaide Motor Works Garage (on extreme left, on west side of square) is 22 yards. Other buildings on the corner of Pulteney Street and Hindmarsh Square house more premises of The Adelaide Motor Car Works and Garage. Gays Arcade can be seen in the distance above the garage roof. The garage also offers cars on hire and stabled. Several cars and drivers are parked in front of these premises.
Pulteney Street corner of Hindmarsh Square
North west corner of Pulteney Street and Hindmarsh Square. The Adelaide Motor Car Works building stands on the corner and is part of several buildings making up this business. Drivers and cars are parked outside the premises.
Hindmarsh Square, north west side
Hindmarsh Square, north side, October 5th 1897, right side of centre houses is 38 yards west of Pulteney Street. Businesses seen include A Walton and Company Confectioners, Pengelley and Hill carpenters, Griffiths Brothers wholesale tea, coffee and cocoa importers and merchants, and behind stands Robert Harper and Company. A glimpse of the iron paling fence protecting the Hindmarsh Square gardens can be seen.
Pulteney Street near Rundle Street
Pulteney Street, south side of Rundle Street near Martin Lane. The three storey building on the corner is G&R Wills and Company clothing manufacturers.
Pulteney Street near Hindmarsh Square
Pulteney Street, west side. Hindmarsh Square on the left and Martin Lane on the right. Photograph taken October 1897. The prominent building on the corner of Martin Lane houses Robert Harper and Company importers of tea, coffee, rice and estern produce. The sign above says "Oriental Mills".
Hindmarsh Square
[General description] This three storey brick factory building was added to the premises of G. & R. Wills clothing manufacturers in 1910. See B 4318 for info. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 86 / North west corner of Hindmarsh Square and Pulteney Street / 1911 / On the right is Martin Lane / Left side of three storey brick building is 33.5 yards west of Pulteney Street'.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, looking east from a point about 30 yards east of Pulteney 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.
Rundle Street corner of Pulteney Street
York Hotel, south east corner of Pulteney Street and Rundle Street. Built in 1849 and re-built 1909. Later known as the Grand Central Hotel. In December 1899 CE Paget was the proprietor. Horses and carriages wait outside for patrons.
Pulteney Street, Adelaide
[General description] This bluestone building is the premises for P.J. Williams' Bicycle Depot with their 'Manufactory and Repair Workshop' on the far right. Some men pose with bicycles at the kerb. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 87 / North east corner of Pulteney Street and Hindmarsh Square / 1895' (Another hand) 'Corner building altered and partly demolished in 1935 (see B 6814)'.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Looking west along a muddy Rundle Street. There are crowd barriers, an archway and decorations hung across the street. Three men ride horseback towards an appproching horse tram. [On back of photograph] 'Duke of York's visit, 1901 / Decorations / Rundle Street'.
Rundle Street near Pulteney street
Rundle Street, south side. Nearside of five storey building on right (Foy and Gibson's) is 9.5 yards west of Synagogue Place (opposite). Extreme left of photograph is 13.5 yards east of Synagogue Place (opposite). At number 195 Rundle Street stands W Storrie and Company importers of British and Foreign merchandise. Next door stands F Weller and Son leather shop. Malcolm Reid premises are located between Wellers shop and Foy and Gibson.
Rundle Street opposite Synagogue Place
Rundle Street, south side, November 27th 1901, left side of Hubbards is 1.5 yards east of Synogogue Place and frontage is 14 yards. The shop depicted is Jno. R Hubbard and Son of London dyers and cleaners. A Royal Coat of Arms states 'By Appointment to His Excellency Lord Tennyson GCMG'.