c. 1911, Photograph, PRG 1123/2/64
Ruins of the 'Mary Ellis' ketch shipwrecked on Wreck Beach in Lincoln National Park, near Port Lincoln, ca.1911. The ship was wrecked while on a voyage between Port Adelaide and Venus Bay when caught in a gale on 5 April 1907.
Ragless, Margaret E., 1976, Photograph, PRG 1631/104/213
View from an old church at the Delabole Slate Quarry, near Willunga. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/104.
Evans, Jim, 2010, Photograph, B 78644/79
Cropping land near Balgowan, Yorke Peninsula. A ruined stone fire place and chimney stands in the middle of the land.
Gall, Ernest, c. 1903, Photograph, PRG 631/2/618
[General description] Babbage's Castle, when newly built, was described in the papers as 'part Arabian nights, part Grimm's fairytales'. It will soon start falling down due to rampant salt damp caused by its flawed concrete construction. In this view it already shows signs of deterioration. By 1930 it will be a romantic ruin to be demolished by developers. [On back of photograph] 'Babbage's Castle / St. Mary's / On Section 41, south of Daw's Road / See A 845 for historical note'.
c. 1920, Photograph, B 32222/59
Camel train at Strzelecki Creek. A researcher has provided the following information: Strzelecki Creek is completely within the tribal territory of the Yandruwandha people. The native name for the creek is 'Tinga Tingana'. The old station ruins of Tinga Tingana Station is just a few kilometres south of Merty Merty station, which is still in operation on the old Strzelecki track.
c. 1880, Photograph, B 11191
Frederick Estcourt Bucknall (from a painting in the Hindmarsh Town Hall). Builder of Estcourt House; Mayor of Hindmarsh; M.P.; Brewer; Publican; founder of S.A. Yacht Club (now Royal S.A. Yacht Squadron). His father was Commodore of the esteemed Royal Thames Yacht Club and shortly after arriving in South Australia his son, Frederick Estcourt Bucknall built a fleet of pleasure craft to be used on the newly created Torrens Dam. A flood ruined this enterprise so he built a boatshed on the Port River. Later he built the South Australian Club Hotel in Port Adelaide. Later still when he was a wealthy man he built Estcourt House on the seafront between Grange and Glanville. While in politics he was remembered for installing mandatory horse troughs outside licensed premises. He was also Mayor of Hindmarsh for three years
Immig, John, 2006, Photograph, B 71362/1-46
A collection of images of Nuriootpa.
c. 1890, Photograph, B 16020
An interior greenhouse scene at C.F.Newman's Nursery. In 1856 CF Newman and his young bride cleared land in the District of Highercomb to establish a nursery. By 1880 the nursery was a show piece of the colony listing 300 orchid varieties, 600 rose varieties and 300 different fruit trees. Today the ruins of Newmans Nursery show the location of heated glass houses and later the land was devastated by floods, bushfires, used as a dairy farm and for sheep grazing. The present day nursery on North East Road was established in 1925.
c. 1890, Photograph, B 16021
Interior greenhouse scene at C.F.Newman's Nursery. In 1856 CF Newman and his young bride cleared land in the District of Highercomb to establish a nursery. By 1880 the nursery was a show piece of the colony listing 300 orchid varieties, 600 rose varieties and 300 different fruit trees. Today the ruins of Newmans Nursery show the location of heated glass houses and later the land was devastated by floods, bushfires, used as a dairy farm and for sheep grazing. The present day nursery on North East Road was established in 1925.
c. 1890, Photograph, B 16022
1956, Photograph, B 49618
Flood conditions showing a ruined home in George Street. Contained in "Mannum Hospital Flood Souvenir 1870-1956".
c. 1926, Photograph, B 3379
[General description] The ruins of a stone walled sheep pen with a wooden gate stand in the desert at Strangways Springs. This site was named by explorer P.E. Warburton in 1858. It was used as a pastoral run by Hogarth and Warren until chosen as a site for a telegraph repeater station in 1870. [On back of photograph] 'Remains of settlement at Strangways Springs / 1926' The words 'Reproduced in the Chronicle, April 24, 1926' have been crossed out with pencil.
c. 1926, Photograph, B 3378
[General description] The ruins of several single storey stone buildings stand in the desert at Strangways Springs. This site was named by explorer P.E. Warburton in 1858. It was chosen as a site for a telegraph repeater station in 1870. [On back of photograph] 'Remains of settlement at Strangways Springs / 1926' The words 'Reproduced in the Chronicle, April 24, 1926' have been crossed out with pencil.
c. 1926, Photograph, B 3399
[General description] These two stone buildings, one still with an iron roof and intact chimney, are part of the ruins of the settlement at Strangways Springs. Because of its reliable water supply this centre was Hogarth and Warren's pastoral station from 1867. From 22nd August, 1872 its Manager's house was taken over for use as a Repeater Station and Telegraph Office from when the Telegraph first began. The office was closed on 8th October, 1896 when its post and telegraph services were transferred to the nearby town of William Creek on the recently completed Marree- Oodnadatta railway. See B 3400 for another view. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the Chronicle, April 24, 1926 / Strangway Springs, remains of the settlement, April, 1926'.
1926, Photograph, B 3400
[General description] This low stone building with two small windows is partially ruined, but still has much of its thatched roof intact. See B 3399 for another view and brief history. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the Chronicle, April 24, 1926 / Strangway Springs / The remains of the settlement / April 1926'.
c. 1926, Photograph, B 3401
[General description] This stone walled yard was used for penning sheep during shearing. The ruined building on the right was probably the shearing shed. These buildings date from pre 1872 when Hogarth and Warren used the property as a pastoral run. From 1872 the Manager's house was taken over for use as the Telegraph Station. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the Chronicle, April 24, 1926 / Strangway Springs / Remains of the settlement / April 1926'.
c. 1910, Photograph, B 47282
Ruins of Taylor's Pumping Engine-house, destroyed by fire in 1904.
Dowie, John, 2001, Artwork, D 8196/1-4
Bronze bust of Antarctic explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins, created by well known South Australian artist and sculptor, John Dowie. 'Wilkins' is inscribed across front of base.
1901, Photograph, BRG 121/1/600
View looking east along Rundle Street towards the fire in the John Martin's store on April 6 (Easter Saturday) 1901. 70,000 pounds worth of damage was done and one side of the building was reduced to ruins. Firefighters are aiming hoses at the building while smoke billows across the sky. A large crowd of onlookers fills the street. A range of shop fronts can be seen including the Balfours Cafe, J.M. Wendt, F.B.C. and Burlington House. [From scrapbook 92].
c. 1901, Photograph, BRG 121/1/601
View looking east along Rundle Street towards the fire in the John Martin's store on April 6 (Easter Saturday) 1901. 70,000 pounds of damage was done and one side of the building was reduced to ruins. Firefighters are aiming hoses at the building while smoke billows across the sky. A large crowd of onlookers fills the street. A range of shop fronts can be seen including the Balfours cafe, J.M. Wendt, F.B.C. and Burlington House. [From scrapbook 11].
Heinemann, Elva, 1966, Photograph, B 71192/916-971
Part of a collection of slides taken by amateur photographer Elva Heinemann of South Australian scenes and activities, featuring Upper Eyre Peninsula & Far West Coast, and the Flinders Ranges. See 'contents' for details of individual images.
Milbourn, S., c. 1900, Photograph, B 58898
GENERAL: Ruins of Adam Lindsay Gordon's home, at 59/61Penzance Street Glenelg, which he had rented after he arrived in Australia in November 1853 on the steam ship 'Julia'. He purchased the house in 1865 when he entered the South Australian parliament in the House of Assembly seat of Victoria. He gave up his Glenelg residence in March 1867, when he returned to Mount Gambier. [from information supplied by a researcher].
Immig, John, 2006, Photograph, B 71318/1-53
A collection of images of Peterborough.
1868, Photograph, D 8430/1-48(Misc)
Photocopy of photographs and captions relating to the Kelly and Adamson Families and their properties which were used in books written by Ben Evans, and digital copies of the photographs. See 'contents' note for more details on the photographs.
Hartshorne, Brian, 1951, Photograph, B 74433/1-58
58 slides of South Australia taken by Brian Hartshorne, including Port Germein, Mount Remarkable, Pichi Richi Pass, Flinders Ranges, Warren Gorge, Mern Merna, Parachilna, Wilpena Pound, and Whyalla.
Bachmann, Theo, c. 1915, Photograph, B 71826/101-200
Collection of several hundred 3" x 4" glass plates negatives taken around Adelaide by Theo Bachmann ca.1915-1950. Originally housed in labelled sleeves with an index, they feature the Bachmann and Plunket families, as well as more general scenes. The original envelope number is shown in square brackets after the description of each image, and can be cross-referenced to the index (see B 71826/656. Images 101-200 feature family picnics, The Botanic Gardens, views around Belair and Waterfall Gully, and scenes around the suburbs.
Scott, Jenny, 2009, Photograph, B 71689/1-81
Collection of photographs of towns and landmarks in the mid-North including: Yacka; Wirrabara; Laura; Murray Town; Melrose; Goyders Line; Wilmington; Quorn; Gladstone; Georgetown; Clare; Auburn; and Rhynie. See 'contents' for details of individual images.
Nixon, C. M., c. 1906, Photograph, PRG 197/7/1
One of a collection of photographs collected by J.M. Maughan, this is a portrait of Frank Hann and Talbot (an Aboriginal man), both dressed in suits. The following information appears on the back of the photograph in pencil: 'The late Frank Hann, explorer & his 'boy' Talbot. They travelled frequently from Queensland across country to Western Australia. Frank Hann named "Mount Daisy Bates" after me. It is south of Mt Gosse & west of the SA-WA border. Lord Forrest & Frank Hann were old friends of many years. Frank Hann ruined himself (he had a beautiful station "Lawn Hill" near Normanton, Queensland) in his generosity to the groups round & about him. He was a very old friend of [?] Talbot - was as well educated as Frank Hann, & stayed with him on terms of equality at all hotels. Talbot was a Normanton native, & a very well mannered man. Frank Hann died in 1921. He opened up much splendid country in the Kimberleys & in W.A. west of the S.A. border. Lord Forrest always gave credit to Frank Hann for the utmost accuracy in his maps etc of his explorations. In ink: 'Daisy M. Bates'. Presented to J.M. Maughan, Adelaide.' The photo was taken by C.M. Nixon of Fremantle and Northam.
Smith, Keith Macpherson, Sir, c. 1918, Photograph, PRG 18/45/1-13
Various photographs relating to Ross and Keith Smith. See below for details.