Find • Godson Collection • Results 1,081 to 1,110 of 2,345
Captain S. Shetliff's house in the early 1850s
Captain S. Shetliff's home early in the period 1850-1929. 'Passed to daughter Amelia, thence to her husband and later to their daughter. Sold in 1946 to Mr & Mrs Sleader'.
Captain Shetliff's house
View of the front fence and frontage of Captain Shetliff's house. Although this image had the caption 'Captain Sturt home', this may have been an error in transcription, as it is similar to other photographs of Captain Shetliff's home at Goolwa.
Furniture in Captain Shetliff's old house
The furniture in Captain Shetliff's old house at Goolwa, showing cedar chest of drawers, clock and cane-backed wooden rocking chair.
First Troop of the Goolwa Volunteer Rifles in uniform
Five men wearing the uniform of the Goolwa First Troop Volunteer Rifles, with Captain (afterwards Lieut. Colonel) Higgins, in command, far left with sword, and the others holding guns. Higgins served with the Rifle Volunteers until the Goolwa Volunteer Cavalry was formed in 1864 (Information supplied by a researcher). The second man from the left is J.W. (John Huxtable Wesley Peryman). He was the manager of the Bank of Adelaide branch at Goolwa from March 1866 until it closed in July 1867. It closed due to competition from other banks and the railway taking away river trade. His rank at that time was Lieutenant (granted 2 July 1866). He left banking and went on to farming, becoming Captain of the Red Hill Rifles, and eventually going to the reserve Volunteer Force. He went to live at Mount Magnet, Western Australian in 1892 as a miner, prospector, hotel and brewery owner. A photograph of him with other miners is published in the book 'Drawn to Mount Magnet' by Karen Morrissey and Lorna Day (information supplied by a researcher). Queen Victoria gave assent to the Volunteer act of 1865-66 (Act no. 18) on 16th March, 1866. Months prior to this the Volunteer force was in limbo. Volunteers retained their rank but the various troops were basically disbanded. Under the new regulations the government would supply uniforms and pay the troopers for each drill they attended. The Goolwa Cavalry (formerly known as the Port Elliot/Goolwa Cavalry was thus disbanded and reformed in July 1866, It was then known as the No. 1 Cavalry Troop (Encounter Bay) or commonly called the First Goolwa Cavalry. The New troop did not receive all their uniform immediately and it was not until November 1866 that they paraded in their new uniforms for the first time information supplied by a researcher). The photograph appears with names of all the men in The Observer (Adelaide, SA : 1905 - 1931),edition January 29 1910, p. 29.
Mr W. P. Dunk wearing a private uniform, holding a rifle
Mr W. P. Dunk wearing a private uniform, with belt and decoration, and holding a rifle with bayonet attached.
Cornet Thomas Goode in uniform of the Goolwa Troop of S.A. Cavalry
Cornet Thomas Goode, wearing the uniform of the Goolwa Troop of S.A. Calvary, 1868.
Mr & Mrs T. Goode and children outside the home 'Thornbury' at Goolwa
Mr & Mrs T. Goode and children standing outside 'Thornbury', at Goolwa.
Thos. Goode's Store at Goolwa
A group of men with horse and cart outside Thos. Goode's store, Goolwa.
T. & E. Goode's store at Goolwa
Group of people standing outside T. & E. Goode's store at Goolwa, Dr. Norman wearing a straw hat, Rob Redman, Andrew Willcocks and Thomas Goode, with a horse and cart at right.
Charles Goode at the right of a De Dion 8 hp vehicle
Charles Goode standing at the right of a De Dion 8hp vehicle. Thomas Goode is the passenger. The Goodes were retail merchants with stores in Adelaide and rural centres. The occasion was a re-union of the Goolwa Cavalry in Jan. 1903. Information courtesy of veteran Car Club of SA.
Portrait of Thomas Goode Snr. seated
Portrait of Thomas Goode Snr., the elder brother of Samuel, Matthew and Charles Goode, seated with head resting on one side.
A group of Goolwa Troopers in civilian clothes carrying guns
A group of Goolwa Troopers, Captain T. Goode (left). Mssrs Reid and Gordon are among those present. A researcher believes they may be attending a rifle shooting competition, or it may possibly be the Coursing Club, although they were doubtful that the Coursing Club used rifles.
![[Goode's store, Goolwa]](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/5e/92/436f-184e-5635-8b82-18fdb2b4f95a.jpg)
[Goode's store, Goolwa]
Goode's store, Goolwa, (second building from left, with verandah) with horse and carriage in foreground, a woman and man standing under the store verandah, and a furniture warehouse far left. See the next image (2/397) for a view of Goode's store.
E. Goode and D. McLean with horses in buggy
E. Goode and Donald McLean, with horses Ratinranga and Taffy in buggy, opposite the residence next to Goode's Store, Goolwa.
Portrait of Rev. & Mrs. Read of Goolwa
Full length portrait of Reverend & Mrs. Read of Goolwa.
Cadell Street Goolwa
The wide expanse leading into Cadell Street, Goolwa, with Goode's store on the left, and post office on the right.
Anglican Church, Goolwa
The Anglican Church, Goolwa, with clock tower, two men standing at the gate of the stone wall encircling the church.
Goolwa Methodist Church with bell tower
Goolwa Methodist Church with bell tower and front picket fence.
Figure head on Goolwa Hotel at Goolwa
Figure head on top of Goolwa Hotel, Goolwa.
Goolwa Hotel naming R. Hilton as publican
Frontage of Goolwa Hotel, naming R. Hilton as publican, with people and a horse and carriage outside, and a large residence at the side, with people on the upper balcony.
Commercial buildings facing the Soldier's Memorial Gardens at Goolwa
Commercial and residential buildings facing the Soldier's memorial gardens (out of the picture except for two cannons) at Goolwa, 'where the railway station used to be'. According to a researcher, the two "cannons" are actually the supports for a barbed wire fence top that was erected to keep the town cows from destroying the hedge around the gardens. The town cows were house cows owned by residents and registered by Goolwa Corporation and they were allowed to wander at will during the day. Each cow had a collar with a registration disc and a bell. The cows returned home for milking and yarding each afternoon. The fence along the footpath in front of the shops was to prevent the cows from straying on to the footpath or into shops.
A motor launch under way at Goolwa with ten people on board
Side view of an unidentified motor launch at Goolwa, with at least ten men on board, some sitting on the cabin roof.
Shamrock motor launch with a crowd on board at Goolwa
Side view of motor launch 'Shamrock' towing dinghy, with a crowd of onlookers on board, including women and children, and yachts and other launches nearby, probably during the Goolwa Regatta.
Motor boats racing at Goolwa Regatta
Two motor boats racing at Goolwa Regatta with yachts and launches nearby.
Motor boat racing past towards a yacht hung with pennants at Goolwa Regatta
A motor boat racing towards a yacht hung with pennants at the Goolwa Regatta.
A Bullock team passing through the Main Street at Goolwa
A bullock team outside Thos. Goode's store, Main Street, Goolwa.
Australasian Hotel in Main Street Goolwa
Australasian Hotel in Main Street of Goolwa.
Thomas Goode's General Store and Goolwa Hotel
Premises of Thomas Goode's General Store (left) and Goolwa Hotel, Main Street, Goolwa, with two cars parked outside, bakers sign on side wall and petrol bowser far left.
View of Goolwa with Thos. Goode's store at right
View of Goolwa towards the main street, with Thos. Goode's store at right, people standing around a horse and cart at centre, and street trees and fences either side.
Early view of shops at Goolwa
Early view of shops at Goolwa, including Refreshment Rooms far left, W. Rogers, Saddler, some trees, then Thomas Goode's store, and the Goolwa Hotel.