Find • acre • Results 11,191 to 11,220 of 12,472
Austin Street
Austin Street, Adelaide looking west from Pulteney Street.
Public telephone
A public telephone in the city centre of Adelaide with the Telstra logo at the top.
Sign, Arts Theatre
'The Arts Theatre' sign on the wall of the building at 53 Angas Street, Adelaide.
Ayers House, North Terrace
View of Ayers House and front lawn.
Ayers House, North Terrace
View of Ayers House and front lawn.
Pathway, Southern Parklands
A pathway leads through the Southern Parklands with trees changing colour for Autumn.
Sir Samuel Way building
View from Angas Street of the front of the Sir Samuel Way law courts building facing Victoria Square.
Keith Ashby speaking at the ceremony gifting Wittunga farm to the State
On 15 October 1965 at a ceremony on the front verandah of Wittunga house Keith Ashby donates 30 acres of Wittunga including the house and garden to the State. L-R: Minister of Lands, Mr Bywaters; Eric Ashby; Mr Quirke MP representing the Leader of the Opposition (Sir Thomas Playford); Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Botanic Gardens, Mr A.H Peters; Director of the Botanic Gardens, Mr T.R.N. Lothian (mostly obscured); Keith Ashby (speaking); the Premier, Mr Frank Walsh; Professor Sir John Cleland (partly obscured); Mrs Elizabeth Ashby; Enid Robertson (nee Ashby).
The last farm animals in Wittunga Botanic Garden land
A horse and a Friesian steer graze on the hillside which is part of the 30 acres of land bequeathed to the State by Keith Ashby on 15 October 1965. The horse called Pasha belongs to Keith Ashby's granddaughter Helen Robertson. Behind the farm animals is the Adelaide to Melbourne railway line with remnant tall trees below the embankment, South Australian blue gum (Eucalyptus leucoxylon), grey box (E. microcarpa) and sheoak (Allocasuarina verticillata).
West End Brewery, Hindley Street
Part of the West End Brewery, located on the southern side of Hindley Street West, with a number of the workers and three 'management' men in front with barrels and a horse drawn waggon. The man in the centre with the shiny top hat is possibly Mr Poulden.
H. Graves & Co. Premises, North Terrace
H. Graves & Co. premises on Gouger Street and horse drawn vehicles. Writing on the two buildings reads: "H Graves and Company Bond and Free Stores and at Divett Street, Port Adelaide. H Graves and Company Carriers, custom and forwarding agents. Drags and Picnic Teams on Hire. Also firms horsed by day, week, month or year with travellers buggies, drays or trollies". The photograph shows a number of horses standing in the street with their handlers.
A motor car stand, Adelaide, South Australia
A line of cars parked in Currie Street outside the Bank of Australasia, with the entrance to Gilbert Place behind them, and part of the Commercial Chambers (housing the 'Gadfly' newspaper) beyond that. These are Hire cars registered with the Adelaide City Council. Second in the line is De Dion No.1 owned by Jason Murphy, then a darracq No.11 owned by G.B. Woodman, followed by another Darracq No.2 owned by William Oliver, then Charles gilbert's De Dion No.9. Information courtesy of the veteran Car Club of SA
King William Street
View of the western side of King William Street looking south from the Pirie Street intersection.
King William Street looking south
View looking south along King William Street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
View looking along Rundle Street, with 'the Corner' on the left hand side and the building of Massey Harris Cycle Agency on the right.
'Delamere'
View of the home "Delamere", largely obscured by bushes. [On verso} '"Delamere", Delamere Avenue, section 892, Mitcham. This house was probably built in or before 1853, as the first assessment book of the Mitcham District Council (1853) shows on this site a house of 9 rooms and 20 acres of land, owned and occupied by William Bartley. In 1856 it was owned and occupied by R.B. Lucas. In 1859 the property was purchased by Dr J.H.Browne and it remained in his estate for many years. Subsequent tenants were H.S.Price (1870-90); Mrs Hawker (sister of T.E. Barr Smith?) (1890-94); T.E. Barr Smith (1894- ); W. Charlick (1900-1905). The house appeared to be unchanged externally in 1942. [Above information supplied by the Mitcham District Clerk in a letter dated 2 Sep 1942.]'.
Bar at the Tavistock Hotel
View of a bar in the Tavistock Hotel at 224 Rundle Street, Adelaide. It shows the bar with patrons' stool, and glasses, flowers and cash register on the fridges behind the bar.
Adelaide and lower North Adelaide, looking south from the North Adelaide Congregational Church
[General description] The parklands dominate this view, with city buildings and the Adelaide Hills in the background. A substantial house and grounds is seen on the left. In the foreground is the intersection of Brougham Place, Frome Road, Melbourne Street and Sir Edwin Smith Avenue. One of Adelaide's newly installed electric trams is negotiating the intersection. [On back of photograph] 'Adelaide and North Adelaide, looking south from the North Adelaide Congregational Church. Acres 963, 964, 994' (Another hand) 'Nov. 1910. Seems to be a copy of B 3511.
Wellington Inn, Adelaide
View of Heinrich Jahn's Wellington Inn, situated on the north side of Currie Street and west corner of Leigh Street. There are three men standing in the doorway of the hotel, flower boxes in some of the upstairs windows, and the premises of businesses along the western side of Leigh Street can be seen in the background. [Jahn was licensee of the hotel between 1867-1873.]
Business premises of C. Cooke
View of C. Cooke's 'Regent House' drapery on the south-west corner of Hindley / Leigh Street intersection. Part of the building is also occupied by J.R. Richards (No. 44) and Dixon's warehouse.
W. Hooper's store, Adelaide
View of W. Hooper's store on the corner of Hindley Street (going off to the left) and Leigh Street. The businesses of S. Saunders & Gaeth (tobacconist / Fancy Warehouse Co., no. 38 Hindley Street), Lane & Fickley (tailors & outfitters, 36 Hindley Street), and F. Hellman's (fancy repository, 34 Hindley Street) can also be seen.
East side of Leigh Street
View of a row of business premises on the east side of Leigh Street (looking south), between Hindley and Currie Streets, showing (from left) Church Office (for the Church of England), Edler Bros. (importers), J.P. Combe (brass founder and gas fitter), unidentified, Henry Clarke, and the Steam printing Office.
Fraser and Fray's musical instrument warehouse
Two young men standing outside the premises of Fraser and Fray's musical instrument warehouse. John H. Fray operated the business with Mrs Fraser between 1882 and 1885 at 160 Rundle Street, Adelaide.
Premises of Robert Charlick's business
Copy print of an early photograph of Robert Charlick's fruiterer's shop at 248 Rundle Street (north side,) with an entrance into the East End Market adjacent.
Mark Kimber
Photographer Mark Kimber at the Developed Image Gallery, 391 King William Street, Adelaide, 12 October 1982.
Metropolitan Saw Works
Grace Emily Hotel.
Front view of the Grace Emily Hotel at 232 Waymouth Street, Adelaide. The pub is a popular venue for local Adelaide bands. It was originally called the Launceston.
Moulden residence, North Adelaide
Moulden residence and garden, 238 Melbourne Street, North Adelaide, on the corner of New Street. It was owned by Arnold and Mary Moulden, and before that by Bayfield and Frances Moulden.
Moulden residence, North Adelaide
Moulden residence and garden, 238 Melbourne Street, North Adelaide, on the corner of New Street. It was owned by Arnold and Mary Moulden, who added the trained garden climbing plants in the terraced garden beds.
Moulden residence, North Adelaide
Moulden residence and garden, 238 Melbourne Street, North Adelaide, on the corner of New Street. It was owned by Arnold and Mary Moulden, whose young daughter Barbara is pictured in the terraced garden.