Find • Hindley Street • Results 211 to 240 of 955
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, north side, November 1939,looking east from a point a little west of Victoria Street. The near side of the Victoria Hotel is 15 yards west of Victoria Street. The sign "Brown's" on the far side of the photograph (to the right of the clock) is on the eastern alignment of Blyth Street. Shops and business to be seen include Sharples Printers established in 1898, Victoria Hotel (proprietors at this time were Frank Webber and Arthur Lee), The Metro Cinema (film showing was "The Citadel"), Wiggs and Son, Alf Beck, Brown's and Miller Anderson.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, North side, 18 July 1940, the far side of the centre building is 30 yards east of George Street. The buildings standing back from street alignment were demolished in 1940. The near side of the buildings abut George Street. The buildings in the photograph are all two storeys tall.
Hindley Street, near Gray Street
Hindley Street, north side, east corner of Gray Street, 18 March 1929. The Old Foundry Hotel. Near side of one storey shop is 28 1/2 yards east of Gray Street. Shop front installed at corner in 1938. For view of building in 1958 see B 14175. The hotel also sold Imperial ice cream and Woodroofes drinks. Next door to the hotel is a shop selling Hardys Tintara Wine.
City Produce Company, Morphett Street
[General description] A man and some children pose for the photographer outside this dilapidated building, probably once the premises of the Albion Hotel, which appears to be in the first stages of demolition. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 70 / Morphett Street, west side / 1910-19. / The far side of the City Produce Co.'s building is 57 yards south of Hindley Street. Near side of building * on the corner is 38.5 yards south of Hindley Street. *The Albion Hotel (see list of licences 1839-40) is said to have occupied this site.' (Another hand) 'Correct. See Duryea Panorama' (Another hand) 'Copied from a photo. in the possession of the S.A. Branch of the Royal Geographical Society'. A hard copy version of the photo has the inscription 'The building in the corner was one of the first hotels built in Adelaide and called the Albion Hotel. Kept by Jack Heed and old sport. The building with City Produce Co was built some years later and was used as a dancing hall. J. Lewis.'
Marina Bar, corner Hindley Street and Morphett Street
Marina Bar, Hindley Street, south side corner, Morphett Street, east side, 28 August 1964. Morphett Street frontage (marked ) is 32 yards. Marina Pizza Bar was Adelaide's first pizza shop, opening two years before Marcellina's in 1964. Pizzas were 35 cents. It was established by Italian migrants Mario Bellati and his wife Amelia. Their chef went across to Marcellina's in 1966
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, looking east from Morphett Street. A group of shadowy figures is posed in the middle of the street. Various horse drawn carts are lined up at the kerb.The near side of Park's shop is 36 yards east of Morphett Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, south of Hindley Street, January 12th 1920. Archer and Holland, Jewellers, have recently been established on the ground floor. Cecil H. Smith, Tailors, are on the first floor, and a dentist, Dr. Eastway, occupies the top floor of the Industrial Buildings which stand on the north corner of Gilbert Place. For a photo of Industrial Buildings, altered and enlarged just after January 1920, see B 2037 (taken February 1924). The three storey buildings extending for 50 yards south of Hindley Street were demolished in 1934. Compare with B 6563 and B 6567.
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, west side, south of Hindley Street. Reproduced from a faded original. Dated from presence of Cutting in conjunction with name of photographer, N.J. Caire, 97 Hindley Street.
King William Street, Adelaide
[General description] City buildings, traffic and pedestrians with the Town Hall tower in the distance. A policeman is directing traffic on the busy intersection of King William, Rundle and Hindley Streets. The recently completed (1924) T & G Building is prominent. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the 'Observer', Feb. 19, 1927 / Acres 79, 108 / King William Street, looking south from Hindley Street / Feb 1927'.
'Rundle Street from Hindley Street'
Looking east towards the intersection of Hindley Street and Rundle Street. The Beehive Corner and Lawrences can be seen on the corners of Rundle Street, and large advertising signs are displayed on the buildings. The Adelaide Hills can be seen faintly in the background.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, at the King William Street intersection, facing west. On the right hand corner is Platt's Stationers and Booksellers, and, next door to it is W. Bermingham, Bootmaker's premises, both located in the Neale Building. The Exchange Hotel, dating from 23rd March, 1839, is the next building along the street. The licensee at this time is J. Crampton.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, north side, corner of King William Street, west side, 30th June 1967. The Myer Trade-In Disposal centre is the former Exchange Hotel on the corner of Gresham Street.
Hindley Street from King William Street
Hindley Street from King William Street, after a drawing by S.T. Gill. There are two versions of this lithograph - see items for further details.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, north side, showing the Theatre Royal. The billboard in front of the theatre advertises George Musgrove's production of Offenbach's 'La Fille du Tambour Major', starring Nellie Stewart. This production toured Australia in the early 1800s. On the right is the ornate lamp belonging to the White Hart Hotel opposite. The near side of Miller Anderson's (second store from the right) is 41 yards west of Gresham Street. The extreme left of the photograph is 2 yards east of Peel Street. See B 2909 for another view of the Theatre.
Hindley Street near Gresham Street
Hindley Street, north side, showing the premises of Miller Anderson, March 11, 1903. Extreme left is 50 1/2 yards west of Gresham Street. J Miller Anderson and Company have six shop front windows full of stock such as hats, sailors suits, collars, ties, shirts, canes, umbrellas, fabrics and autumn novelties.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, north side, a few yards west of Bank Street. In the front of the building, at the kerbside, is a 'blackboy' horse hitching post which would probably have been imported from the United States. The right side of McLean Bros' premises is 13 yards west of Bank Street. For a view taken in 1900, when this building is occupied by James Smith & Co., see B 44006.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, north side, on a wet day, 22nd May 1923. Conrad's, on the extreme left, is on the east corner of Victoria Street. The right side of Howie's is 43 yards east of Victoria Street.
Blyth Street off Hindley Street
Off Blyth Street, west side, the southern side of Max Swift's is 30 yards north of Hindley Street. The premises house Max Swift's Furniture Warehouse and Complete House Furnishers. A selection of cane chairs can be seen in the windows. They also sell dining room suites, drawing room suites and bedroom suites.
Hindley Street near Victoria Street
Hindley Street, north side depicting the Conrad Cold Store Building on the corner of Victoria Street. Conrads proudly displays the Coat of Arms stating 'By appointment to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh'. Deliverymen are waiting in their horse drawn carts outside the shop.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, north side, 22 October 1938. The left side of WH Bruce's Butcher and Poulterers (formerly Conrad's) abuts Victoria Street. Frontage is 8.5 yards. The total frontage between Victoria Street and far side of the three storey building on the right is 24 yards. Buildings adjoining include a laundry and wine cafe. Bruce's building was demolished in 1938. For the building erected on the site in 1939 see B 9807.
Hindley Street corner of Victoria Street
Hindley Street, north side, 16 February 1930, frontage of Hotel is 15 yards. On the right is Victoria Street. For view of hotel prior to the alterations effected in 1928/9 see B 4791. Next to the three storey Victoria Hotel at number 98 stands the two storeys of Sharples Limited Printers.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
[General description] This new two storey building is the premises of the Adelaide Electric Supply Company. [On back of photograph 'Acres 58 and 59 / Hindley Street, north side / 19 February 1938 / The two storey stone building in the foreground, together with the stone wall shown on the left were erected in 1937 / Compare with B 6896, B 6897 and B 7044 / The two storey building in foreground abuts George Street / Frontage 17 yards / The near side of the wall (shown on the left) is 24 yards west of George Street / frontage of wall is 18.5 yards'.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
[General description] The building showing the Bushells advertisement and the little cottage abutting it are soon to be demolished to make way for expansion of the Adelaide Electric Supply Company (building on extreme right) [On back of photograph 'Acre 59 / Hindley Street, north side / 31 May 1937 / Site of two storey building and cottage on the left / Right side of two storey building is 30 yards west of George Street / Frontages: Two storey building is 11 yards / Cottage with verandah is 5 yards' (Another hand) 'Two storey building on centre demolished in 1937 / A wall was erected on street alignment in 1937 / See B 7402'.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, north side, 18 August 1958. Frontage of grocer shop and building on the right is 34 yards (from "x" to "x" on the photograph) Left side of grocer shop abuts Gray Street, east side. Gray Street frontage is 19.25 yards. for a view of building in 1929 see B 5165
Hindley Street, Adelaide
[General description] The West End Brewery showing new white building in centre. Utility poles and wires line the street [On back of photograph] 'Acres 66 and 67 / Hindley Street, south side, March 8, 1954 / Right side of the white centre building is 77 1/2 yards east of Gray Street / Frontage of building is 45 yards / This building was largely completed in 1954'
Hindley Street looking east
[General description] Lithograph of an S.T. Gill sketch, from'Views in Adelaide No. 2'. Shows Hindley Street looking east, with city buildings on either side of the unsealed road. The two storey Phoenix hotel on the right (on the east corner of Clarendon Street) was established in 1850 and the licensee from 1850-52 was R. Hall. The Royal Oak and Miner's Arms Hotel can be seen on the left of the picture, with a partial view of the Clarendon Hotel further east. Printed and published by Penman & Galbraith, Pirie Street, Adelaide. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 56,57, 68,69 / 1851 / For other letterhead specimans see B 4198 / B 2430 / Presented by Miss. P.E. Leftwich, London. 6/8/1947.' No.2 in a series (see B 4198 for no.1 and B 2430 for no.3).
Colonial Ironworks, Hindley Street
Forwood Down & Co Ltd., Colonial Ironworks, Hindley Street, south side. Near side of the verandah is 50 yards east of Clarendon Street and far side of verandah is 21.5 yards east of Clarendon Street.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, south side, 31 December 1953. Left side of building abuts Morphett Street. Frontage of building is 70 yards. (For view and details of Morphett Street frontage of this building see B12838). For view of this building before alterations made in 1952-3 see B3726. For view of these buildings in 1958 see B14202.
Woodhead's Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street
Adelaide Hotel, Hindley Street, south side. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street; frontage: 20 yards. Right side of the hotel is 15 yards east of Morphett Street. Frontage is 20 yards. Mrs Eliza Woodhead was the proprietor of the Adelaide Hotel from 1907-1913. The lady, man and youth standing outside the hotel is possibly Eliza and her family.
Hindley Street opposite Victoria Street
Hindley Street, south side, Grand Coffee Palace, right side of building is 2.5 yards west of Victoria Street and frontage is 29.5 yards. This three storey building with wrought iron lace work fencing on the first floor balcony houses the Grand Coffee Palace. It has brass plaques either side of the doorway. Eight sets of verandah posts support the balcony of this large building.