Find • Willunga • Results 151 to 180 of 571

Alma Hotel, Willunga

Alma Hotel, Willunga

Alma Hotel.

St. Josephs Church, Willunga

St. Josephs Church, Willunga

St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church.

Mortons Bridge, Willunga

Mortons Bridge, Willunga

View looking across Mortons Bridge, Willunga.

Willunga Sunbeam Circle

Willunga Sunbeam Circle

Willunga Sunbeam Circle.

Willunga Railway Committee

Willunga Railway Committee

"Vote for Willunga Railway" Committee Members; this view was taken at Mount Compass.

Willunga Railway Opening ceremony

Willunga Railway Opening ceremony

Willunga Railway opening ceremony on Wednesday 20 January 1915.

Sheep shearing at Willunga

Sheep shearing at Willunga

Sheep shearing with hand shears at Willunga.

The Brown family outside their Willunga house and business

The Brown family outside their Willunga house and business

WILLUNGA: Charles Brown standing with his wife Martha and their son Hubert outside their house and business in about 1886. The building was on the Aldinga Road, section 257.

New Year's picnic at Port Willunga

New Year's picnic at Port Willunga

PORT WILLUNGA: People attending a New Year's picnic in 1906. They are waiting for a pleasure craft, from Port Adelaide, to take them on trips in the Gulf.

The White's Canberra Hotel at Willunga

The White's Canberra Hotel at Willunga

WILLUNGA: The White's Canberra Hotel. The Dodge brothers car registration number 56-102, was registered in 1926 and owned by W.T. White owner of the hotel.

Old cars outside Webb's Alma Hotel at Willunga

Old cars outside Webb's Alma Hotel at Willunga

WILLUNGA: Old cars outside Webb's Alma Hotel.

Willunga Methodist church and hall

Willunga Methodist church and hall

WILLUNGA: The Methodist church and hall. The building on the extreme right is a stable.

The second Bush Inn at Willunga

The second Bush Inn at Willunga

WILLUNGA: The second Bush Inn. The building was at the rear of the third Bush Inn and faced the old Bassett's Girls School. It was demolished in 1901.

Laying the foundation stone of St Stephen's Church, Willunga

Laying the foundation stone of St Stephen's Church, Willunga

WILLUNGA: The Bishop of Adelaide, The Right Reverend A. Nutter Thomas, laying the foundation stone of the St. Stephen's Church of England, Parish Hall. From left: Charlie Lipson, Captain Malpas, Gilbert Hunt, Rev. Thrush and Rev. Nutter Thomas. November 20th 1924.

Laying the foundation stone of St Stephen's Church, Willunga

Laying the foundation stone of St Stephen's Church, Willunga

WILLUNGA: Laying the foundation stone of St. Stephen's Church of England Parish Hall. November 20th, 1924. L-r: Fred Self, Joe Leaker, Gilbert Hunt, Rev. Nutter Thomas, Rev. Thrush, Captain Malpas, Charlie Lipson.

Willunga beach house known as 'The Castle'

Willunga beach house known as 'The Castle'

WILLUNGA: A beach house, known as 'The Castle' located at the foot of the Sellicks Hill ramp.

Buckland House, Willunga

Buckland House, Willunga

WILLUNGA: Buckland House, this was built in 1860 and used as a school. It was later used as the District Council offices.

Workers at the Australian Slate Quarry, Willunga

Workers at the Australian Slate Quarry, Willunga

WILLUNGA: A group of quarry workers at the Australian Slate Quarry. From left: Jack Arthur; Frank Arthur; Videe Shepherd; Tennyson; Tynan; George Eden; ? ; Bill Meverley; Barney Towser; Tom Arthur; Isaac Hunt.

Crane at the Australian Slate Quarries, Willunga

Crane at the Australian Slate Quarries, Willunga

WILLUNGA: At the Australian Slate Quarries showing a 5 ton steam crane which had a sixty foot jib and insulated piping which conveyed steam from the boiler to the crane.

Preparation of a new slate mill at Willunga

Preparation of a new slate mill at Willunga

WILLUNGA: Preparation of the site for a new slate mill which contained the boiler for generation of steam for the new plant, an air compressor, slate squaring machines, sowing and rubbing machines, circular and horizontal saws and a feed hot water pump.

Australian Slate Quarry, Willunga

Australian Slate Quarry, Willunga

WILLUNGA: Australian Slate Quarry, showing the workshop being built during the up-dating of quarry facilities.

Church of Christ Manse, Willunga

Church of Christ Manse, Willunga

WILLUNGA: The Church of Christ Manse shortly before demolition.

Willunga War Memorial

Willunga War Memorial

WILLUNGA: A view of the War Memorial before it was relocated, and the Bennett and Fisher office which was demolished in 1967.

Australian Slate Quarry at Willunga

Australian Slate Quarry at Willunga

WILLUNGA: The ruins of the pay office at the Australian Slate Quarry.

Fisherman Bill How at Port Willunga

Fisherman Bill How at Port Willunga

PORT WILLUNGA: Holiday-makers helping local fisherman Bill How, wearing hat, with his catch.

Holiday-makers assisting Port Willunga fisherman Bill How

Holiday-makers assisting Port Willunga fisherman Bill How

PORT WILLUNGA: Holiday-makers assisting fisherman, Bill How, to haul his net up on to the sand. Bill How is the man with the hat and dark glasses.

Holiday-makers helping Port Willunga fisherman Bill How

Holiday-makers helping Port Willunga fisherman Bill How

PORT WILLUNGA: Holiday-makers helping fisherman, Bill How, to haul his net up on to the sand. Bill How is the man in the hat and dark glasses.

Work horse from the Australian Slate Quarry at Willunga

Work horse from the Australian Slate Quarry at Willunga

WILLUNGA: One of the horses used to haul heavy machinery and timbers at the Australian Slate Quarry.

Bullock team hauling a boiler to the Bangor Slate Quarry at Willunga

Bullock team hauling a boiler to the Bangor Slate Quarry at Willunga

WILLUNGA: This boiler was being taken to the Bangor Slate Quarry by a team of bullocks. A short distance from Saras Hill the bullocks found it too difficult and the boiler was left there until more bullocks could come from Myponga.

Australian Slate Quarries at Willunga

Australian Slate Quarries at Willunga

WILLUNGA: Preparing site at top of slate face, for installation of a steam crane at Australian Slate Quarries.