Find • acre • Results 10,981 to 11,010 of 12,476


North Terrace, Adelaide
[General description] Looking along North Terrace east with houses and commercial premises on the right and the South Australian Institute building on the left side of the road which is lined with trees and white picket fencing. The spire of Scots Church is seen in the distance. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 20,21 / North Terrace East / Looking east from a point a little west of Kintore Avenue / 1878- 1884 / The near side of G. & R. Wills' premises (on right) is 63 yards east of Gawler Place'.


Sheep Sale Yards, Adelaide
Sheep sale yards in the Parklands near the corner of West and North Terraces. Situated immediately north of Acre 1.


Sheep Sale Yards, Adelaide
Sheep sale yards, near the corner of North and West Terraces. Situated immediately north of Acre 1.


Victoria Square
[General description] A panoramic view of Victoria Square with its formal gardens and post-and-rails fencing and the city buildings beyond. Prominent are the General Post Office on the left and the Treasury Buildings and Town Hall on the right. [On back of photograph] 'Victoria Square / with Acres 270, 267, 238, 303 / looking north / 1875-79'.


Victoria Square
[General description] Civic buildings including the Post Office, Town Hall and Treasury Buildings form a backdrop to the Victoria Square Gardens where two men pose for the photographer. At this time there is a metal fence around the square which predates the later wrought iron railings. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 236 and 237 / Victoria Square looking north towards the Post Office and the Town Hall'.


Victoria Square
Victoria Square looking north across towards the General Post Office and the Town Hall. The statue of Queen Victoria can be seen in the middle of the road through the centre of Victoria Square. The offices on the right hand side of the square are situated on Acre 303.


Waterworks Valve House
Waterworks Valve House on the corner of Dequetteville and North Terrace. Contained control valves for the city supply of water from Thorndon Park and Hope Valley Reservoirs. Erected in 1857. In 1974 the Engineering and Water Supply Department decided to transfer its operations elsewhere. The Valve House was relocated and rebuilt using the original materials. This was completed 6 December 1982 and the structure is the only reminder of the workshops and works depot which once covered 3.5 acres. The building in the photograph shows a uniquely shaped structure of bluestone with brick quions with diamond shaped latticed glass in the windows. The front part of the building is octagonal and an ornate drinking fountain stands outside. The whole property is surrounded by a white picket fence set into brick pillars on a low wall.


Sailing Ship 'Zebra'
Sailing ship 'Zebra'. She departed Altona, Hamburg on the 12th August, 1838, arriving at Port Misery, South Australia on the 28th December, 1838. Information taken from SA Memory website states that: 'The Zebra was a three masted ship, built in 1818 and weighing 350 tons, owned by J Dede of Altona, Germany. This artwork has been attributed to Jacob Boettger. He has paid attention to fine details of the vessel including sails, rigging and hull. The work was possibly painted from a model or from drawings of building plans of similar vessels, or perhaps the actual vessel as Boettger lived and worked in Altona. Painstaking measures have been employed to make finely detailed points including sails, rigging and ropes. The artist's interpretation of the work has a focus on the detail of the vessel itself and the sea lacks embellishment. Boettger made many maritime paintings usually depictig the vessels in profile and under full sail. Danish Captain Dirk Meinerts Hahn, as captain brought a group of almost 200 'Old Lutherans' to Adelaide aboard his ship the Zebra in 1838. In South Australia, Hahn assisted this group to obtain 150 acres of land near Mount Barker from William Hampden Dutton. In gratitude the people named the settlement after him - Hahndorf. The town was settled by Lutheran migrants largely from in and around a small village then named Kay in Prussia.'


General Post Office, Adelaide
The Adelaide General Post Office on the corner of Franklin Street and King William Street, looking north along King William Street with the Town Hall clock tower on the right.


Choir and orchestra in Adelaide Town Hall
Adelaide Harmony Society choir and Norwood Wesley Choir at the Adelaide Town Hall for a rehearsal for Handel's Messiah which was performed over two evenings on 13 & 15 December 1923. The conductor was Samuel Gould, the leader of the orchestra Sylvia Whitington and the 1st cellist Harold Parsons. This was the first time the work had been performed in its entirety in Australia.


Pirie Street, Adelaide
The intersection of Pirie Street and King William Street in Adelaide; the premises of E.J. Wivell Jnr 'Ecole de Dance' in Eagle Chambers is on the corner. Edmund Jerome Wivell, son of Edward James Wivell, operated from this location during 1899 and 1900.


Supreme Court, Angas Street
Pencil and watercolour drawing of the premises of the Supreme Court, Angas Street, Adelaide.


Bank of New South Wales, Adelaide
An artist's impression of the new premises of the Bank of New South Wales on the east side of King William Street, Adelaide.


Globe Dining Rooms Hindley Street
The Globe Dining Rooms, 21 Hindley Street. Alice Jerrems operated the rooms from 1901 to 1922. Born Alice Kearns on 9/8/1870, Alice and her second husband Arthur had one daughter, Edith in 1897. Alice died on the 17 September 1936 and is buried in West Terrace Cemetery. (see Advertiser 18.9.1936 pg.16).


Fans welcoming 'The Beatles'
John Lennon looking over the balcony of the Adelaide Town Hall at the crowd gathered to welcome 'The Beatles' in June 1964.


Bob Francis with 'The Beatles'
Media personality Bob Francis with "The Beatles" addressing the crowd gathered outside the Adelaide Town Hall. Left to right: Jimmy Nicol, Paul McCartney, Bob Francis, George Harrison (obscured), John Lennon.


East End Market Hotel
ACRE 32: The backyard, East End Market Hotel.


Demolition of Prospect House, North Adelaide
Demolition of Prospect House, Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide.


Wine grapes grown at Gawler Park
ANGASTON: Wine grapes grown at Gawler Park which yielded 12 tons per acre.


Scots Church, Adelaide
Scots Church, corner of Pulteney Street and North Terrace: a watercolour by James Hazel Adamson showing the church without its spire. The artwork is an illustration in a volume titled 'The Essayist' in the Presbyterian Church record group (SRG 123/784).


Construction of the new A.M.P. building
Construction of a new building on the south west corner of King William Street and North Terace. The old AMP building occupies the centre of the view and the CML building is seen on the extreme left. In the foreground is the Boer War Memorial statue. For views of the buildings which were demolished for this project, see B 1576 [the E,S&A Bank] and B 22808 [Gresham Hotel].


King William Street, Adelaide
Early view along King William Street, Adelaide, showing the three towers: The Town Hall, Post Office and the [newly completed] Advertiser building.


Training School and Model School, Grote Street, Adelaide
The Training School (left) and Model School (Right), Grote Street.


Intersection of King William Street and North Terrace
View looking south west across the intersection of King William Street and North Terrace to the Gresham Hotel. Note the South Australia Hotel and the tramways control tower on the right.


Early view of Grenfell Street
Early view of Grenfell Street showing a tram travelling along it. [Electric trams service started in Adelaide in March 1909.]


'York Hotel', Rundle Street, Adelaide
'York Hotel', Rundle Street. The licensee was Sydney W. Ferry.


Part of the Coomandook wheat harvest in 1937
COOMANDOOK: Part of the wheat harvest in 1937 piled on to a railway freight wagon with Colin, Clem, and Keith McArdle standing on top the yield was 70 bags to an acre.


Hindley Street, looking west
A drawing of Hindley Street, looking west, by F.R. Nixon.


Premises of the Don Tailors in Rundle Street, Adelaide
Premises of the Don Tailors in the Truscott building, 7 Rundle Street.


Black and White Milk Bar
Interior view of the Black and White milk bar, 9A Rundle Street, opened November 1936.