Lutheran • Find • State Library of South Australia

Church, Freeling

c. 1910, Photograph, B 45224

Lutheran Church, Clarke St. Freeling S.A.

Church, Freeling

1903, Photograph, B 45248

Lutheran Church, Freeling.

Church, Freeling

Burgess, Violet, 1989, Photograph, B 49936

Lutheran Church.

Church, Geranium

c. 1920, Photograph, B 46980

The Lutheran Church, St. Paul's; built 1900, closed 1921, demolished 1940.

Ruins of the Caledonian Church, Inverbrackie. The church was opened in 1848, and closed in 1878, because it "had proved too small and uncentral". The congregation was moved to the new Scotch Church, Woodside, which was bought from the Lutherans, and named St. Johns Presbyterian Church. A similar photograph of the ruins can be viewed at SRG 123/348/43. A note on the back of the photograph states: "Ruins of the Caledonian Church situated in Inverbrackie Valley (about a mile south of Woodside). Photographed in 1900. Church erected in 1848. Fire caused in March 1912 by an employee of one of the Adelaide monumental yards who had been sent up to cut an additional inscription on a headstone at the back of the church and whose pipe, while he was asleep, set alight to the surrounding grass. [Letter from Mr A Thomson of Woodside, June 23, 1932]". The photograph shows the ruins completely covered by creepers.

St. Michael's, Hahndorf

1858, Photograph, B 7498

St. Michael's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hahndorf. Photograph taken in 1859 shows a simple building with a central door flanked by arched windows and topped with a small belltower. The church was built to replace the orignal mud walled church which had outgrown its congregation. The new church was built of hard stone with brick corners. It was dedicated on 3 July, 1859.

Hahndorf

1893, Photograph, B 7941

Hahndorf : general view showing St Paul's Lutheran Church on a slight rise in the background and gardens with vines and fruit trees in the foreground.

Hahndorf

Gazard, John, c. 1894, Photograph, B 8817

[General description] Cottages and gardens at the village of Hahndorf. St. Paul's Lutheran Church is seen on the right.

Hahndorf College

News and Mail, c. 1938, Photograph, B 10330

[General description] The Hahndorf College is a substantial two storey stone building with a balcony and a square tower, surrounded by gardens. It was begun in 1871 byTraugott Wilhelm Boehm as an extension to his Hahndorf Academy, later, circa 1877 it was sold to the Lutheran Church and became the Hahndorf College. It continued through several changes until 1912 when it was closed. [On back of photograph] 'Building formerly in use as the Hahndorf College / 1938 / Reproduced in the News, October 21st, 1938'.

St. Michael's, Hahndorf

c. 1859, Photograph, B 18233

St. Michael's Evangelical Church. Interior view showing the altar area and hanging lamps.

St. Michael's Church, Hahndorf

c. 1890, Photograph, B 19922

Originally described as St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Hahndorf, the church is St. Michael's Church, on the corner of Church Road and Balhannah Road.

St.Paul's Church, Hahndorf

c. 1890, Photograph, B 19923

St.Paul's Lutheran Church at Hahndorf.

St. Paul's Church, Hahndorf

c. 1890, Photograph, B 21338

Showing St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Hahndorf.

Schoolchildren and school at Hermannsburg

1932, Photograph, B 8575

Schoolchildren and their teacher Hermann Adolph (Dolph) Heinrich (left) standing outside the Hermannsburg School. Heinrich taught at Hermannsburg from 1917 to 1932.

Stockmen, Hermannsburg

1910, Photograph, B 15388

Hermannsburg was established in 1877 at a sacred site known as Ntaria. It was conceived as an Aboriginal mission by two Lutheran missionaries - A Hermann Kemp and Wilhelm F Schwarz. who had travelled overland from Bethany in the Barossa Valley. The photograph shows setting the cornerposts for the stockyard, 300 yards northeast from the Station in 1910. Gerhardt Andreas Johannsen is holding the crowbar.

Hermannsburg

1926, Photograph, B 15393

Visit to Hermannsburg by the former Minister for National Labour, Mr Stewart on left, Mrs Albrecht, Rev. F.W. Albrecht, Mrs Stewart, and Mr Johannsen in front of the Manse, June 1926. The Albrecht family oversaw the advent of a permanent water supply, new buildings and new education and training schemes. The arts were strongly encouraged.

Hermannsburg

1935, Photograph, B 15395

Aboriginal men competing in a spear-throwing event on Christmas Day. Loritja men compete with local Aranda warriors. New water-receiving tank under construction on extreme right. Hermannsburg was established in 1877 at a sacred site known as Ntaria. It was conceived as an Aboriginal mission by two Lutheran missionaries - A Hermann Kemp and Wilhelm F Schwarz. who had travelled overland from Bethany in the Barossa Valley.