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King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] The photographer has used the telegraph wires for an interesting effect in this scene of city street and buildings. The traffic is all horse drawn and prominent is the Kensington horse tram number 76 displaying a sign advertising Shierlaw's clothing and tailoring business. The Industrial Buildings is in the centre. Bertram & Cornish and H. Jones Photographers are on the corner of Hindley Street. On the far right the E.S.& A. Bank building can be seen. [On back of photograph] 'King William Street, west side.' (Another hand) 'Donated by Mrs. R.C. Edwardes, Glenunga.' Sweet Adelaide signature with inverted anchor symbol or 7. Other copies are held in Sweet Collection folder 5 & 6.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] King William Street, its buildings and traffic, looking south towards the Town Hall. Transport is mainly cars, some angle parked at the kerb, and electric trams. One of the few horse drawn vehicles is seen in the foreground, near a policeman on point duty. [On back of photograph] 'King William Street / looking south from Hindley Street c. 1921'.
King William Street
[General description] City buildings and the Number 1 electric tram in King William Street, looking south towards the Town Hall. The road is lined with utility poles. Businesses easily made out are Balfours tearooms on the left and Lewis's Southern Cross Hotel in the centre. Note the helmeted policeman on the right. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 79, 108 / King William Street, looking south from Hindley Street / 1908-09'.
Rundle Street looking west
View along Rundle Street looking west from close to James Place, across King William Street and along Hindley Street. Identifiable businesses include the Mayfair Theatre, Myer Men's Store, Hammer Studios, Norfolk Hotel, Sigalas Cafe, the Beehive Corner and Miller Andersons. Trolley buses can also be seen. The George Formby film showing at the Mayfair was released in 1938 helping to date the photograph.
King William Street
View looking south along King William Street from just south of the Rundle/Hindley Street intersection to the GPO and the Town Hall. There are people queued in the safety zone waiting for a tram; the tram lines and electric cables are the focal point of the image.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street with the Union Jack flag flying from flag poles down the centre of the street during a Royal visit. The building in full sun on the corner of Hindley Street is the Colonial Mutual Life Building.
King William Street, Adelaide, South Australia
A bird's eye view looking south along King William Street, Adelaide, from a point near the Hindley Street intersection showing trams, automobiles, horse-drawn vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians in the streetscape below.
Rosina Street, Adelaide
Rosina Street, looking north to Hindley Street, in the centre of Town Acre 114, with Solomon Street branching off to the right.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, at the north west corner of Hindley Street. It is a quiet day with only a few people around and a horse and cart waits patiently at the kerb. Howell & Company, stationers, are on the corner and on the left is Bermingham's boot factory.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] A busy city streetscape showing commercial buildings, parked cars and a queue of tramcars, with passengers boarding the nearest one. Large advertisements for Chateau Tanynda Brandy and Seppelt's Wines are painted on the side of Kithers building. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 47, 16 / King William Street, west side, looking north from Hindley Street / 1921-22 / For alterations made in 1936 to premises on left (R.J. Chesney's) see B 7047.'
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] This bank building now has five stories and an elaborate parapet. A man on the footpath is perusing an advertisement for bank rates displayed in the front window of the building. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 47 / King William Street west side / 1928 / The Commercial Bank, formerly a building of three stories was enlarged in 1926-28. / For view showing the bank as it appeared from 1889-1926 see B 2905. / Site: Left side is 40-1/2 yards north of Hindley Street. / Frontage: 12-1/2 yards / Reproduced in "Chronicle", July 7th, 1928'.
Morphett Street, Adelaide
[General description] This row of quaint shops shown in this faded sepia image is soon to be demolished. The Castle Inn is on the extreme left. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 55 and 70 / Morphett Street, west side / North of Hindley Street / 1878 / For view of iron structures erected after 1880 on site occupied by buildings shown on this photograph see B 7082'.
King William Street, Adelaide
[On back of photograph] 'South Corner of King William Street and Hindley Street. / Acre 78 / 1875 or 1876' [General description] Shops on the corner include G. Colyer (Tailor), Allen (Tent and Tarpaulin Maker), A. Arch & Co. (Hatmakers), H. Muirhead (Watchmaker & Goldsmith), Philip Aitkin (Bootmaker), and Crawford, Edwards & Co. (Grocers). People standing in front of the shops have moved and their transparent forms can be seen. On the left is a wagonette drawn by two horses. [See B 143 for an engraving of this photograph, B 4456 and B 4684 for more versions].
King William Street, Adelaide
Ernest Benda's tobacco shop at number 41 King William Street, Adelaide. It was situated on the west side, between Hindley Street and Gilbert Place. The man standing at the doorway may be Mr. Benda. Between 1870 and 1873 this building was used as the office of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Union.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from the Kither Building, north of Hindley Street. A car threads its way past pedestrians, cyclists and a horse and buggy. There are lots of cars, and a couple of buggies parked by the kerb. Trams can be seen in the distance, near the Town Hall. This photo was taken to show traffic at 2.30 p.m. on December 4th, 1924.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide, south side, featuring the office of the South Australian Register. See B 5952 for a view of the recently demolished building on the left. For its replacement, see B 105. The Register was South Australia's first newspaper. Its first issue was printed in London in June 1836, and a year later the second issue was printed in a rush hut in Hindley Street in what is now called Register Place. Eventually it was bought out by the Advertiser and closed down in February 1931.
King William Street, Adelaide
ACRE 16: Western side of King William Street, looking south on a busy day in Adelaide, showing pedestrians crossing the intersection at Rundle and Hindley Streets, waiting trams, and parked motor cars.
Street art in Hindley Street
Street art on the side of the Cargo Club wall western wall, entitled 'once upon a time'.
King William Street, Adelaide
View along King William Street looking south from the Hindley Street intersection. The T&G Building can be seen in the middle ground.
King William Street, Adelaide
Looking south down King William Street from a position on the west side near the Hindley Street corner.
Rosina Street, Adelaide
Rosina Street, facing north to West's Coffee Palace building on Hindley Street. The black building on the left is the Palace Bar, once known as the Kalgoorlie Hotel.
King William Street near North Terrace
King William Street between Hindley Street and North Terrace [also at B 72111/30].
Aston House on Leigh Street, original site of The Black Horse Hotel
An angled view of the building known as Aston House on the West side of Leigh Street, which was originally the site of The Black Horse Hotel.
Aston House on Leigh Street, original site of The Black Horse Hotel
A grey scale digital photograph showing an angled view of the building known as Aston House on the West side of Leigh Street, which was originally the site of The Black Horse Hotel.
W. Hooper's store, cnr Hindley and Leigh Streets
W. Hooper, SE corner of Hindley Street and Leigh Street. Hindley Street frontage of the large two storey building is 29 yards (Hindley Street) and Leigh Street (right) frontage is 17 yards. Hoopers appears to be an ironmongery selling tools and pots and pans. Next down to the east is a tobacconist, then a tailor and outfitters.
Photographs of the rebuilding of Cook, Son & Co.
Photographs of the rebuilding of the premises of Cook, Son & Co. on Hindley Street. The land was owned by the Leigh Trust.
Bank Street, Adelaide
[General description] This is the new 10 storey Savings Bank of South Australia, built circa 1954. Pine (Christmas?) trees have been placed on top of the cantilevered verandah. The Modernist building was to the design of architects Caradoc Ashton, Fisher, Woodhead and Beaumont-Smith. There are no windows on the narrow Hindley Street frontage or the western facade. This eastern Bank Street facade consists of a new type of double glazed windows, manufactured in Australia under licence from the USA. providing maximum light penetration and insulation against cold and heat. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 49 / Hindley Street, north side / 22 December 1959 / Right side of Bank building abuts west side of Bank Street / Frontage of bank building is 7 yards / Building was completed in 1958 / For view of the Hindley Street frontage see B 14388'
Gresham Street, Adelaide
[General description] Looking along Gresham Street from Hindley Street with Miller Anderson's on the left. An Austin A30 is in the centre of the view [On back of photograph] 'Acre 47 / Gresham Street, west side / May 9 1955 / Frontage of Miller Anderson's premises on Gresham Street / Left side abuts Hindley Street / Frontage: 30 yards'
East side of Leigh Street
View of a row of business premises on the east side of Leigh Street (looking south), between Hindley and Currie Streets, showing (from left) Church Office (for the Church of England), Edler Bros. (importers), J.P. Combe (brass founder and gas fitter), unidentified, Henry Clarke, and the Steam printing Office.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from near the intersection with North Terrace toward the intersection of Rundle Street and Hindley Street. The Adelaide Town Hall clock tower can be seen in the distance. A banner advertising the play 'Sweet Nell of Old Drury' which was presented at the Theatre Royal, Hindley Street, from 28 April 1902 to 9 May 1902 is visible in high resolution scans.