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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.


Premises of W.H. Evans, Hunt's Labour office and the Eagle Hotel, Bank Street
[General description] Buildings on the east side of Bank Street which were later demolished in 1926. [On back of photograph] Photographed in 1926. Reproduced in the Advertiser, Jan. 14, 1926 (See duplicate view) Bank Street, east side. Acre 49. Right side of single storey structure on the far side of Hunt's is 42 yards north of Hindley St. Extreme left of photo is 63 yards north of Hindley Street. These buildings (but not the Eagle Hotel) were demolished in 1926. For photo. of the premises then erected see B 4111. Newspaper article that appeared in The Advertiser on January 14 1926, pg.16. The caption reads "Where Adam Lindsay Gordon stabled his horses...an old familiar landmark, now undergoing demolition. Erected in the 'roaring forties', these three small shops in Bank Street were the principal stables of old Adelaide, and were a popular meeting ground. Adam Lindsay Gordon stabled his horses here, and derived inspiration from chance meetings for many of his stirring poems. The old labor bureau on the right has been in uninterrupted use under the same name for 78 years. For photograph of similar angle see B22741. Newspaper article attached to back of photograph is captioned Disappearing Landmarks and appeared in the Advertiser on 14th January 1926.


Bank Street
Bank Street, East Side. March 30 1927. Chapman Buildings and the shops on the right were erected in 1926. The horse drawn wagon is apparently owned by Alf. Huddy, Greengrocer of 14 Everard Ave., Keswick. W.J. Moller's bootshop at no. 24 Bank Street is having a 'half price sale'. Extreme right of photograph is 41 yards north of Hindley Street. Near side of Chapman Building is 48 yards north of Hindley Street. Frontage of Chapman Building is 16 yards.


Bank Street
Bank Street, looking North from Hindley Street, February 1937 showing pedestrian traffic moving to and from the Adelaide Railway Station which can be seen in the distance. The Eagle Hotel, on the corner of Bank Street and Hindley Street is offering three course luncheons for one shilling and six pence.


Morphett Street
Corner of Morphett and Hindley Streets, 31 December 1953. Frontage of building on Morphett Street is 22 3/4 yards. (For view and details of complete Hindley Street frontage, see B12837). For view of this building prior to alterations made in 1952-3, see B3726. For view of Morphett Street frontage in 1956, see B13604. This building was occupied by Star Grocery storekeeper Stavros Cratsis from February 1947. Compare with B12838 and B 12837


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.


King William Street, Adelaide
South corner of King William Street and Hindley Street, November 2nd 1933 Far side of the Industrial Building is 51 yards south of Hindley Street. The three storey buildings extending from the corner to Industrial Building were demolished in 1934. Compare this photograph with B 6563, 6567, 6622. Collett's Building was demolished in 1935. Compare with B 7079.


Kiely's Overway Hotel, Hindley Street
Timothy John Kiely's Overway Hotel, S.E. corner of Hindley and Morphett Streets, 29 August 1941. The car parked in front is a 1937 Vauxhall 14hp saloon, registration number SA 2824. This hotel existed since 1846 and had various names including City Bridge Hotel, City Bridge Inn, City Hotel, Overway Hotel, Overway Bridge Hotel, Century Hotel and Rosemont Hotel.


Adelaide views
An album of photographs by SW Sweet, featuring scenes around Adelaide.


Hindley Street
Two shops at 290 Hindley St. owned by the Dyke family. Known as Canadian Lodge.


Men dining at Bricknell's Rooms, Hindley Street
Men attending a dinner function at Bricknell's Rooms, Hindley St. in Adelaide. The men are member of directorate, Country Managers and heads of city staff at dinner, put on by Bagot, Shakes & Lewis Limited, during Show Week [Photograph appears in the Chronicle on 30 September 1911 and is also at PRG 247/139/1].


Rundle Street near King William Street
Rundle Street, north side looking towards King William Street intersection and Hindley Street. Extreme right of the photograph is about 85 yards east of King William Street and 50 yards west of Stephens Place. Business's seen include Howell Book Depot, Time Drapery Mart, W Hardy and Son, Thomas Futcher and Staffordshire House. The street is busy with pedestrians and horse drawn carts. The road looks muddy and two women and a child are standing chatting on the footpath.


Bentham Street, Adelaide
[General description] This view shows the Bentham Street frontage of the Thistle Hotel. See B 13217 for a view of Waymouth Street frontage and brief history of hotel [On back of photograph] 'Acre 200 / Bentham Street, west side / May 9th 1955 / 'Right side of Thistle Hotel abuts south side of Hindley Street / Frontage of Hotel on Bentham Street is 30 yards / For view of Waymouth Street frontage see B 13217'


King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking north from Hindley street. The National Bank is on the right, and the guardhouse of Government House can be seen further along the street. A horse tram, displaying advertisements for S. Bakewell & Company, and Blakely's Boots, plods along King William Street. Horse cabs for hire are lined up in the middle of the street.


Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side, looking from a point slightly east of Charles Street. The photograph shows the Centenary Celebration during September 1936. The buildings were decorated with floral displays and flags. The near side of the Regent Theatre is 3 yards west of Charles Street and frontage is 30 yards.Two new films are showing at the Regent Theatre - Robert Taylor in "Private Number" and James Dunn in "Don't get Personal". The Oriental Hotel (away on the right) stands on the east corner of Gawler Place. The tall white building near the extreme right is the Colonial Mutual Life Building, standing on the south corner of Hindley Street and King William Street.


Julius Cohn & Co., Leigh Street
Julius Cohn & Co., Leather Merchants, Leigh Street, west side, 24 April 1964. Left side of building is 36 yards north of Currie Street and frontage is 12 yards. A Kombi van and a Ford Falcon are parked on the street. Mr Cohn began as a leather merchant in Hindley Street in 1899. As well as the building in Leigh Street he also owned a large factory in Torrensville. Mr Cohn was born in 1875 and learnt his trade in Holland. He manufactured harnesses and travelling ware. He was married with three children.

![Adelaide plan.
surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson
No. 14 [cartographic material] /](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/87/5d/b855-1194-5d7a-be9e-72ccfce9cbcf.jpg)
Adelaide plan. surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson No. 14 [cartographic material] /
Plan no. 14 of a set of fire insurance maps surveyed and drawn 1911-1914. This plan maps a portion of the City of Adelaide, South Australia showing land use including building usage, some street numbers and business names within the area of Hindley Street, Leigh Street, Currie Street and King William Street.

![Adelaide plan.
surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson
No. 15 [cartographic material] /](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/1e/26/1c32-3757-58d0-b0c0-bd0fcfa18ca4.jpg)
Adelaide plan. surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson No. 15 [cartographic material] /
Plan no. 15 of a set of fire insurance maps surveyed and drawn 1911-1914. This plan maps a portion of the City of Adelaide, South Australia showing land use including building usage, some street numbers and business names within the area of Hindley Street, Rosina Street, Currie Street and Leigh Street.

![Adelaide plan.
surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson
No. 16 [cartographic material] /](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/da/72/ebb5-4cff-5045-8bb3-8d8b53a67c78.jpg)
Adelaide plan. surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson No. 16 [cartographic material] /
Plan no. 16 of a set of fire insurance maps surveyed and drawn 1911-1914. This plan maps a portion of the City of Adelaide, South Australia showing land use including building usage, some street numbers and business names within the area of Hindley Street, Morphett Street, Light Square, Currie Street and Rosina Street.


Rundle Street
Rundle Street viewed from the corner of Hindley Street and King William Street. On the opposite corner stands the Bee Hive. Rundle Street is busy with pedestrians and carriages.


King William Street
King William Street looking north towards North Adelaide. The gatehouse to Government House can be seen. A post box is standing on the corner of Hindley Street and King William Street. Tram Number 87 has just pulled out into King William Street near a row of horse drawn carriages which are waiting for custom.


King William Street
King William Street looking north from near Hindley Street. The Gate House for Government House can be seen on the right at the junction of King William Street and North Terrace. Several horse drawn carriages await passengers in the middle of the road. A horse drawn bus and a horse and cart appear in the foreground. Electric power poles line either side of King William Street.


Rundle Street
Rundle Street,north side looking east from Hindley Street in March 1936. The far side of Donaldsons (the tall building in the centre of the photograph) is 63.5 yards east of King William Street. The Beehive Corner can be seen at the top of the corner building on the left of the photograph. This Gothic Revival style building originally housed the premises of Messrs Brewer and Robertson's new drapery establishment, named The Beehive" from the 1840's. Other buildings include Myer, Barlows and Haigs. Rundle Street is busy with shoppers and cars.


King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] King William Street, its buildings and traffic, looking south towards the Town Hall. The electric tram and the motor car dominate transport in this busy street scene in which pedestrians amble across the road in a leisurely manner. There are also eight cyclists and a couple of horse drawn carts as well. [On back of photograph] 'King William Street / looking south from North Terrace / 1923 / Near side of Commercial Bank (on the right) is 54 yards north of Hindley St.'


King William Street
King William Street looking south from near the Rundle Street intersection. Hindley Street corner is on the right. The street is empty and the towers of the Town Hall and Post Office appear hazy in the distance.


King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] City buildings and telegraph poles are seen on either side of King William Street which is busy with pedestrians and horse-drawn traffic. Tramlines for the new electric trams and their decorative poles (some with lamps) are in the centre of the road. [On back of photograph] 'King William Street / Looking south from a point a little north of Hindley and Rundle Streets / About 1909'.


Leigh Street, Adelaide
Leigh Street, Adelaide, looking south from Hindley Street. On the right is the Maughan Church Spire, and on the left the Town Hall and Post Office Towers can be seen. Schaer & Mueller's cork factory is on the west side of Leigh Street. Horse and buggy traffic moves along the street.


Waymouth Street, Adelaide
[General description] This three storey brick building is the premises of A.M. Bickford & Sons. Two of the firm's horse drawn delivery wagons are proudly posed in front of the building. On one of the wagons is an advertisement for Maltox, "The tonic drink for all". Advertisements for Bickford's "Our Jack" brand, featuring a kookaburra with the words "sign of quality" are displayed on the building. William Bickford, a chemist, arrived in South Australia in 1839 and established the first druggist in Hindley Street. Upon his death in 1850 his wife, Ann Margaret continued the business which later became A.M. Bickford & Sons in 1871. In 1874 Bickford's bought a cordial factory in Waymouth Street and the family firm still flourishes today (2009), trading as Bickfords Australia. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 175 / Waymouth Street, north side / may 1916 / Frontage: 13.5 yards. Near side is 11 yards east of Young Street'.


Waterhouse Buildings, Rundle Street
Two views of the Waterhouse Buildings, on corner of Rundle and King William Streets. See 'Contents' for details.


Rosina Street, Adelaide
Rosina Street, facing north to Hindley St, showing part of the TAFESA city campus and on the north-west corner of Rosina Street, the Palace Bar, in the centre of Town Acre 114, with Solomon Street branching off to the right.