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![Adelaide plan.
surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson
No. 3 [cartographic material] /](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/a9/14/a5f8-5e0f-5e2c-a021-55e4b8bafe61.jpg)
Adelaide plan. surveyed and drawn for the Fire Underwriters' Association of South Australia by J.R. Ferguson No. 3 [cartographic material] /
Plan no. 3 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 with the area of North Terrace, Bank Street, Hindley Street and King William Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] A lively street scene at the intersection of King William and Hindley Streets, looking north towards Government House where the flagstaff can be seen. Various characters of all walks of life go about their business. Men are unloading sacks from a dray whilst a smart carriage drives by. A woman with a goat cart can be seen on the right. Buildings are low one storey cottages. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 17, 46, 47 / King William Street, looking north / 1845 / Reproduction of a sketch by S.T. Gill in the Art Gallery of S.A. Not to be reproduced without permission of the latter.'
Rundle Street, Adelaide
Rundle Street, Adelaide, east corner of Stephens Place, featuring Charles Birks' store. In 1864 Charles Birks started a drapery store in Hindley Street in partnership with David Robin. Later, they moved to this Rundle Street premises and traded as Robin & Birks. (see B 2493) This partnership was dissolved in 1876 and Charles continued alone. Staff are posing for the photographer in front of the store, which has extended into the premises next door. Perhaps the man in the top hat is the proprietor? See his portrait at B 7108. See B 1588 for changes made to Charles Birks and surrounding stores.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] Trams, pedestrians, horse drawn vehicles, bicycles and a car or two are all sharing the street whilst city buildings form a background. In the distance are the General Post Office and Town Hall Towers. On the right a trio of Police Greys ride past a De Dion Bouton, car no. 141, owned by George Bond, later the proprietor of Bond Tours. [On back of photograph] 'King William Street, looking south from the Bank of N.S.Wales / Dec. 1910 / Near side of Commercial Bank (on right) is 54 yards north of Hindley St'.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] Frederick's Ladies Hairdressers shop has been remodelled in the Art Deco style. Parked cars line the street. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 47 / King William Street, west side / June 5 1937 / Showing alterations made to building in centre in 1936 / Compare with B 4470 / Site of centre building: Left side is 12-1/2 yards north of Hindley Street / Frontage: 5 yards'.
Gresham Street
Gresham Street corner, Hindley Street, north side, 30th June 1967. The Myer Trade-In Disposal centre is the former Exchange Hotel on the corner of Gresham Street.
King William Street, West Side
King William Street, west side, 15 April 1982. Left side of building is 24 yards from Hindley Street north; frontage to King William Street is 10 yards.
Pepino's 4 Snack Bar, King William Street, Adelaide
Acacia Travel and Pepino's 4 Snack Bar, King William Street, west side, 15 April 1982. Left side of building is 22 metres from Hindley Street north; frontage to King William Street is 9.1 metres.
Pepino's 4 Snack Bar, King William Street, Adelaide
Pepino's 4 Snack Bar, King William Street, west side, 15 April 1982. Left side of building is 22 metres from Hindley Street north; frontage to King William Street is 9.1 metres.
Bank Street
Bank Street looking towards North Terrace, January 1932. The Railway Station can be seen at the bottom of the street. Near side of three storey building on the right is 48 yards north of Hindley Street.
Bank Street
Bank Street west side, July 31 1953. Left side of Flint's building abuts Hindley Street, frontage on Bank Street is 70 yards. For a view of Flint's premises in 1892 see B 6374
Bank Street
Bank Street, east side, 10 September 1979, Bank Street frontage is 48 1/3 yards and Hindley Street frontage is 15 yards.
Blyth Street, Adelaide
[General description] A view along the eastern side of Blyth Street showing its old stone buildings. In the foreground a workman is standing on a ladder propped up against a building, the premises of E. J. McAlister & Co., Printers. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 50 / Blyth Street, east side / March 23, 1926 / Near side of McAlister's premises is 59 yards north of Hindley Street. Frontage of McAlister's is 12 yards.'
Gray Street, Adelaide
[General description] The new brick section of the Brewery neatly adjoins the older stone section. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 65 / Gray Street, east side / 8 April 1939 / S.A. Brewing Co. / Near side abuts Phillip Street / Far end abuts Hindley Street / Frontage of the Brewery is 66 yards / For alterations made in 1939 see B 9551'.
Tullis Hunter Australia Pty Ltd., Morphett Street
Tullis Hunter Australia Pty Ltd., Morphett Street, west side. 13 February 1973. Right side of building is 70 2/3 yards south of Hindley Street. Morphett Street frontage is 31 2/3 yards.
Tullis Hunter Australia Pty Ltd., Morphett Street
Tullis Hunter Australia Pty Ltd., Morphett Street, west side, 13 February 1973. Right side of building is 70 2/3 yards south of Hindley Street. Morphett Street frontage is 31 2/3 yards.
Leigh Street, Adelaide
[General description] City buildings and street with a tourer car. Clothing is displayed in the shop window of Cook Son & Company's Men and Boys Outfitters (the new two storey building on the right), and a three storey brick building, the premises of S.A. Paper and Bag Company, is seen in the centre of the view. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 76 and 111 / Leigh Street, west side / April 21, 1926 / The portion of Cook, Son & Co.'s premises here shown was erected in 1925. Compare with B 2390 / Far side of Cook's is 32.5 yards south of Hindley Street. Frontage of new building: 9.5 yards.'
Peel Street
Peel Street, East Side, 23rd October 1970, left side of the building is 41 yards south of Hindley Street and Peel Street frontage is 22 1/3 yards.
King William Street
King William Street, west side, December 12th 1958, right side of the Industrial Building (extreme right of photograph) is 33 yards south of Hindley Street and frontage is 19 yards. For a view of building in 1924 see B 2037. Some of the businesses in Industrial Building include: Potter seedsman, Continental Food Store, Art Floor Coverings Limited, Bridgema Jeweller and Watchmaker, Jack Dale Financier and Vaughan Boulter Solicitors. A man is crossing the street facing the camera
King William Street
King William street, West Side, 16 March 1973, King William Street frontage is 33 yards and Hindley Street frontage is 25 yards.
King William Street
King William Street, Rundle Street and Hindley Street intersection.
King William Street
King William Street, West Side, 19 September 1972, right side of building is 33 yards south of Hindley Street and King William Street frontage is approximately 2 yards.
Neales Building, King William Street
Neales Buildings, corner of King William Street and Hindley Street. According to an article from the South Australian Weekly Chronicle (24 September 1864), "Messrs. J. M. Amsberg and Gessner have opened a very fine tobacconists' shop near Platt's, King William Street. There is a large and varied stock on hand, and the premises are fitted up in a very superior style."
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] This view is taken from above and shows a panorama of city buildings along King William Street and beyond. The street is busy with trams and cars, with cars being angle parked at the kerb. Only a few horse-drawn vehicles are to be seen. Pedestrians stroll across the road in a leisurely manner. Note the traffic policeman on point duty near the white car in the foreground. Archer and Holland Jewellers are on the right, and on the left, in the Waterhouse Building is Lawrence and Levy, Tobacconists. The Town Hall is yet to get its clock. [On back of photograph] 'Published in the "Chronicle", Dec. 16, 1922 / King William St. looking south from Hindley St. / Acres 79, 108'
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, looking south from Hindley Street, on a wet day. The busy street shows a mix of tram, car and horse drawn transport. On the left is the Waterhouse building with Duhst and Biven, Tobacconists, on its ground floor. On the right is Archer and Holland, Jewellers. In the centre is Noonan's Southern Cross Hotel. The Town Hall and Post Office Towers are seen in the distance.
Register, Observer and Evening Journal newspapers office Grenfell Street
Office of the Register, Observer and Evening Journal newspapers, Grenfell Street, south side. Right side of building is 35 yards east of King William Street and frontage is 22 yards. The two storey building has a pediment displaying the Coat of Arms. A small tower stands behind this. Prior to this location the newspaper was edited from premises in Hindley Street and the Beehve Corner. The Register offices were flanked by Recister Chambers and Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance.
Soldiers marching down Rundle Street
A military procession in Rundle Street, Adelaide. Part of the procession behind is moving down Hindley Street towards the King William Street corner.
Soldiers marching down Rundle Street
A military procession in Rundle Street moving east, with part of the procession behind moving down Hindley Street towards the King William Street corner.
Peel Street, Adelaide
The Hindley Street entrance to Peel Street with signs identifying businesses located in Peel Street, Adelaide, 8 January 2013.
King William Street, Adelaide
"Looking south down King William Street over some of the older roofs of Adelaide" View looking south west from high above North Terrace at buildings lining the western side of King William Street. The Colonial Mutual Life building is on the corner of Hindley Street.