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Aerial photographs of the city of Salisbury : Mawson Lakes

Aerial photographs of the city of Salisbury : Mawson Lakes

Aerial views of Mawson Lakes in the city of Salisbury, South Australia, including views of lakes, houses under construction around the lakes, the Adelaide Planetarium, the University of South Australia campus, residential areas under development, Mawson Lakes Hotel and shopping centre, Mobara Park, Volleyball courts, Helping Hands aged care, Mawson Lakes school, Watertrail Reserve Park, Greenfields Wetlands, Railway lines, Mawson Lakes interchange, salt pans, Mawson Lakes Boulevard, Mawson Lakes Golf Club, Technology Park, and the Mawson Lakes Community Church.

Hawker

Hawker

General view of Hawker in the 1900s. The town was surveyed in 1880 and was named after a member of the South Australian Parliament. It was a thriving railway centre and a wheat producing agricultural region. Among the buildings seen in this photograph are the premises of Henry Gadd's general store, a post office which opened in 1880 and two hotels which opened in 1881.Two flour mills operated in Hawker from 1884 although Dunn's mill closed in 1899 due to failing crops. The first Methodist church was built in 1880 and replaced by a stone building in 1884. There was also a school which had 63 students when it first opened.

Kingston

Kingston

Main street of Kingston in the 1890s. The town was named after Sir George Strickland Kingston, a South Australian politician, surveyor and architect. It is located on the shores of Lacepede Bay and is located at about 150 miles from Adelaide. The railway was built connecting it to the outside world in 1876.

Riverton Institute

Riverton Institute

Riverton Institute now used as the Town Hall. Riverton was settled in 1856 by South Australian pioneer James Masters. The settlement grow as a stopping point along the track from Adelaide to Burra. When the railway opened in 1869 the town prospered.

Warrina

Warrina

WARRINA: Aboriginal camp at Warrina. Warrina is 97 kilometres north north west of William Creek on the old Ghan railway. It is nearby to Mount Younghusband and Copper Top Hill

Warrina

Warrina

WARRINA: Aboriginal camp at Warrina. Warrina is 97 kilometres north north west of William Creek on the old Ghan railway. It is nearby to Mount Younghusband and Copper Top Hill. The photograph shows a family group of Aboriginal men, women and girls in front of two humpies

Montague Fetherstonhaugh

Montague Fetherstonhaugh

Montague Fetherstonhaugh, from the sheet first published by S.T. Gill in May 1849.

Ebenezer Ward

Ebenezer Ward

Caricature of Ebenezer Ward. Ebenezer Ward was a South Australian politician and journalist. He migrated to Melbourne on "The British Trident" in 1859. After travelling to Adelaide in 1861 he became leader of the Hansard staff at the Adelaide Advertiser. As a stenographer he reported on budget speeches. He had articles published. He founded several newspapers. His elegant speech aided his rise to several ministerial positions in SA. He helped establish the railway systems between Adelaide ,Melbourne, Mount Gambier. He wanted to build the transcontinental line from Adelaide to Perth. He stopped the sale of Crown Lands for cash. He also acted in amateur theatricals.

Duke of York's Visit, 1927

Duke of York's Visit, 1927

Duke of York's visit, 1927. The crowd assembled at the Railway Station, North Terrace, looking east from a point near Morphett Street. The couple arrived from Melbourne by train and were welcomed to Adelaide by a 21 gun salute from 13th Australian Field Artillery Brigade.

King William Street

King William Street

Northern corner of King William Street and Pirie Street before 1878 showing South Australian Insurance Company building. Insurance Chambers on the corner of King William Street from 1876 provided offices for merchants, land agents, a solicitor and the Kadina and Wallaroo Railway Company. Architect James MacGeorge placed heavy rusticated stone decorations around the ground floor windows. The building was demolished in 1953

Cheer Up Hut

Cheer Up Hut

[General description] The South Australian Cheer-Up Society was founded by Alexandrina Seager, its object being to support the soldiers in the First and Second World Wars and to bring them into contact with the 'highest type of womanhood'. This hut was near the Adelaide Railway Station and had a hostel and canteen. It was funded from various charitable institutions. The room shown here is comfortably furnished with armchairs, chairs and tables and a piano. [On back of photograph] 'Peterborough Wing / Cheer Up Hut, Adelaide / December 24 th., 1919'.

Aboriginal children playing at Tarcoola

Aboriginal children playing at Tarcoola

TARCOOLA: Three Aboriginal children playing at Tarcoola railway siding.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal man

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal man

Portrait of an Aboriginal man with a stick through his nose.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

An Aboriginal woman holding a young child, with another woman behind her.

Views of Ooldea : hopping mouse

Views of Ooldea : hopping mouse

Photograph of a South Australian hopping mouse.

Views of Ooldea : hopping mouse

Views of Ooldea : hopping mouse

Photograph of a South Australian hopping mouse.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal women with young children, and a single white woman with them.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of mainly Aboriginal men, but including some women and young children. Daisy Bates is seated in the middle of the group.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of mainly Aboriginal men, but including some women and young children. Daisy Bates is seated in the centre of the group.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal men with spears, with Daisy Bates in the centre of the group.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal women and children.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Two Aboriginal women and an Aboriginal man posing with goannas.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Aboriginal men and boys.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal people receiving rations at Ooldea.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal men relaxing, with Daisy Bates sitting with them.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of four Aboriginal children with a young white child.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal children with two white children in front of some buildings, presumably at Ooldea.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Daisy Bates with a group of Aboriginal children at Ooldea.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal people

A group of Aboriginal people, mainly men, at Ooldea.

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal man

Views of Ooldea : Aboriginal man

A portrait of an Aboriginal man with a pipe.