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Family photographs : Cowell
Cowell - Franklin Harbour - Port and township with hills in background. Taken from Jetty.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Cowell jetty.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Cowell post office and adjacent buildings.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Finch's home, Cowell.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Main Street, Cowell.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell show
People watching the arena at the Cowell show.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
F.L. Williams. Wool bales on truck leaving for Cowell.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Main Street, Cowell.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Cowell Harbour.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Cowell Harbour.
The main street at Cowell, near Franklin Harbor, South Australia
The main street at Cowell, near Franklin Harbor, South Australia.
The jetty at Cowell, South Australia
Men standing with motor cars on the jetty at Cowell, South Australia, December 7, 1911.
Floods at Cowell
Floods at Cowell, South Australia showing floodwaters adjoining a wheat storage area.
D. F. Cowell
Portrait of D. F. Cowell, President of the Stockowners Association of South Australia 1969/70 to 1970/71.
![[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 1] : Henry Cowell Hawson Captain](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/22/8b/060d-273d-595b-9302-777bf33dcf1a.jpg)
[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 1] : Henry Cowell Hawson Captain
Henry Cowell Hawson, 1814-1882, arrived in South Australia in October 1837 on board the ship the "Abeona". Master mariner, pastoralist, Port Lincoln region; Darling District, New South Wales.
Joy and Bill Broughton Collection
Collection of colour photographs taken by Joy and William (Bill) Broughton of Port Lincoln. Includes copies of newspaper articles that provide background to some of the photographs. Photographs are principally scenes of Port Lincoln, but scenes of Arno Bay, Tumby Bay, Cowell, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, and Iron Knob are also featured (images 1-32 taken in 2001, images 33-71 taken in 2002). There are also events featured, including the January 2002 'Tunarama' and 'Encounter 2002' celebrations (items 47-59). See 'contents' for details of items.
Consulting the architects about the new Central Railway Station
A group of men standing outside the Education Building on Tuesday 20 November 1923 after a meeting between the Chief Railways Commissioner (W.A. Webb) and the architects of the Central Railway Station. Top row L-R: J.R.S. Evans, A.M. Opie, W. Lucas, W.H. Bagot, F.H. Counsell, E.P. Dancker, H.E. Fuller, H.F.R. Culley. Second row L-R: S. Jackman, L.K. Kaines, A.E. Welbourn (Asst. Engineer in Chief), W.D. Cowell. Third row L-R, E.H. McMichael, C.[sic]G. Lawson, L. Laybourne Smith, F.L.P. Goddard, H.H. Cowell, P.H. Claridge. Front row L-R: C.W. Rutt, W.H. Harral, F.K. Milne, J.McGuire (Railways Commissioner), H.L. Jackman (President Institute of Architects), W.A. Webb (Chief Railways Commissioner), J.H. Laity, A.M. Bonython.
Dancing 'the palais glide'
Dancing 'the palais glide', at the Palais Royal. From left: Margaret Cowell, David Cowell, Pam Gillen, Kym Bonython.
Turner's Oyster Farm
Jason Lewis, Scott Jackson, and Mitchell Cummings dragging the boat inbetween the long lines at Turner's Oyster Lease, Franklin Harbour. The photographer describes Oyster farming, "after spending two weeks working around Whyalla trying to record street culture, it was a breath of fresh air to head down the Peninsula to the small country town of Cowell. When you first enter the town on your left hand side is Turners Oyster Farm, which is one of Cowell's biggest draw cards. Oyster farming is a massive industry on South Australia's West Coast and as such I needed to have a closer looking at the day to day life of an Oyster famer, this is how I first met Simon Turner, a second generation Oyster farmer who has a number of Long Line leases out in Franklin Harbour. The Turner Family is one of the original farms, Simon's father was one of the founding partners in the B.S.T. long line oyster growing system, which is now used world wide. Over a three day period I had the pleasure of going out into Franklin Harbour as his three co-workers went about their day to day duties of harvesting and growing oysters. The day I made these five images was the first day in a week that the wind had abated enough for them to go and work the long lines. I was amazed at the clarity of the water in the harbour as I walked around waist deep photographing the workers hanging out hundreds of baskets of oysters. Simon told me that I was lucky to pick that day to go out with him because when the wind blows the boats can't get between the long lines because of contact damage to the lines. He also said that as the year goes on the waves can be over your head making it a continual battle with the elements to go about your daily work, over a length of time spending hours in the freezing cold water takes a heavy toll on your body.
Turner's Oyster Farm
Mitchell Cummings and Scott Jackson loading the boat with oysters from the long lines at Turner's Oyster Lease, Franklin Harbour. The photographer describes Oyster farming, "after spending two weeks working around Whyalla trying to record street culture, it was a breath of fresh air to head down the Peninsula to the small country town of Cowell. When you first enter the town on your left hand side is Turners Oyster Farm, which is one of Cowell's biggest draw cards. Oyster farming is a massive industry on South Australia's West Coast and as such I needed to have a closer looking at the day to day life of an Oyster famer, this is how I first met Simon Turner, a second generation Oyster farmer who has a number of Long Line leases out in Franklin Harbour. The Turner Family is one of the original farms, Simon's father was one of the founding partners in the B.S.T. long line oyster growing system, which is now used world wide. Over a three day period I had the pleasure of going out into Franklin Harbour as his three co-workers went about their day to day duties of harvesting and growing oysters. The day I made these five images was the first day in a week that the wind had abated enough for them to go and work the long lines. I was amazed at the clarity of the water in the harbour as I walked around waist deep photographing the workers hanging out hundreds of baskets of oysters. Simon told me that I was lucky to pick that day to go out with him because when the wind blows the boats can't get between the long lines because of contact damage to the lines. He also said that as the year goes on the waves can be over your head making it a continual battle with the elements to go about your daily work, over a length of time spending hours in the freezing cold water takes a heavy toll on your body.
Turner's Oyster Farm
Mitchell Cummings and Scott Jackson removing oysters from the long lines at Turner's Oyster Lease, Franklin Harbour. The photographer describes Oyster farming, "after spending two weeks working around Whyalla trying to record street culture, it was a breath of fresh air to head down the Peninsula to the small country town of Cowell. When you first enter the town on your left hand side is Turners Oyster Farm, which is one of Cowell's biggest draw cards. Oyster farming is a massive industry on South Australia's West Coast and as such I needed to have a closer looking at the day to day life of an Oyster famer, this is how I first met Simon Turner, a second generation Oyster farmer who has a number of Long Line leases out in Franklin Harbour. The Turner Family is one of the original farms, Simon's father was one of the founding partners in the B.S.T. long line oyster growing system, which is now used world wide. Over a three day period I had the pleasure of going out into Franklin Harbour as his three co-workers went about their day to day duties of harvesting and growing oysters. The day I made these five images was the first day in a week that the wind had abated enough for them to go and work the long lines. I was amazed at the clarity of the water in the harbour as I walked around waist deep photographing the workers hanging out hundreds of baskets of oysters. Simon told me that I was lucky to pick that day to go out with him because when the wind blows the boats can't get between the long lines because of contact damage to the lines. He also said that as the year goes on the waves can be over your head making it a continual battle with the elements to go about your daily work, over a length of time spending hours in the freezing cold water takes a heavy toll on your body.
Turner's Oyster Farm
Scott Jackson throwing out oyster to be hung on the long lines in Franklin Harbour. The photographer describes Oyster farming, "after spending two weeks working around Whyalla trying to record street culture, it was a breath of fresh air to head down the Peninsula to the small country town of Cowell. When you first enter the town on your left hand side is Turners Oyster Farm, which is one of Cowell's biggest draw cards. Oyster farming is a massive industry on South Australia's West Coast and as such I needed to have a closer looking at the day to day life of an Oyster famer, this is how I first met Simon Turner, a second generation Oyster farmer who has a number of Long Line leases out in Franklin Harbour. The Turner Family is one of the original farms, Simon's father was one of the founding partners in the B.S.T. long line oyster growing system, which is now used world wide. Over a three day period I had the pleasure of going out into Franklin Harbour as his three co-workers went about their day to day duties of harvesting and growing oysters. The day I made these five images was the first day in a week that the wind had abated enough for them to go and work the long lines. I was amazed at the clarity of the water in the harbour as I walked around waist deep photographing the workers hanging out hundreds of baskets of oysters. Simon told me that I was lucky to pick that day to go out with him because when the wind blows the boats can't get between the long lines because of contact damage to the lines. He also said that as the year goes on the waves can be over your head making it a continual battle with the elements to go about your daily work, over a length of time spending hours in the freezing cold water takes a heavy toll on your body.
Turner's Oyster Farm
Simon Turner and his workers, including Scott Jackson sorting and bagging oysters to be hung ont on the long lines at Turner's Oyster Lease, Franklin Harbour. The photographer describes Oyster farming, "after spending two weeks working around Whyalla trying to record street culture, it was a breath of fresh air to head down the Peninsula to the small country town of Cowell. When you first enter the town on your left hand side is Turners Oyster Farm, which is one of Cowell's biggest draw cards. Oyster farming is a massive industry on South Australia's West Coast and as such I needed to have a closer looking at the day to day life of an Oyster famer, this is how I first met Simon Turner, a second generation Oyster farmer who has a number of Long Line leases out in Franklin Harbour. The Turner Family is one of the original farms, Simon's father was one of the founding partners in the B.S.T. long line oyster growing system, which is now used world wide. Over a three day period I had the pleasure of going out into Franklin Harbour as his three co-workers went about their day to day duties of harvesting and growing oysters. The day I made these five images was the first day in a week that the wind had abated enough for them to go and work the long lines. I was amazed at the clarity of the water in the harbour as I walked around waist deep photographing the workers hanging out hundreds of baskets of oysters. Simon told me that I was lucky to pick that day to go out with him because when the wind blows the boats can't get between the long lines because of contact damage to the lines. He also said that as the year goes on the waves can be over your head making it a continual battle with the elements to go about your daily work, over a length of time spending hours in the freezing cold water takes a heavy toll on your body.
Lewis Motor Cycle
Reverend A N Trengrove of Cowell (possibly Arthur N Trengrove) a Lewis water cooled motor cycle. These motor cycles were built from 1905 until the early 1920s. This 1909 model was introduced shortly before the arrival of the Precision motor which was introduced in 1910. The motor featured a timing chest and a water jacket behind the exhaust pipe. The cylinder casting and valve lifter detail are strikingly similar to the Stevens engine. The registration of the motor cycle in this photograph is 568.
Dame Nellie Melba visiting Mrs. W.J. Cowell's home
GENERAL: Dame Nellie Melba being welcomed on a visit to Mrs W.J. Cowell's home. Left to right: Mrs. Cowell; Beverley Nicholls; Dame Nellie Melba: Lady Bridges.
Les Loud (shearer) work & holiday scenes : Cowell
Mills shearing plant at Geo Paynes Blue Bush.
A car rally in South Australia
A line of cars assembled in the main street of Cowell on the Eyre Peninsula. Commercial Hotel on the left and flats on the right. [This photograph was previously identified by Searcy as being Edithburgh, South Australia. Advice from the Secretary/Curator for the Edithburgh Museum refutes this:- 'The only 2-storey buildings in Edithburgh, were and still are, the Edithburgh Hotel (on cnr of Edith & Blanche Streets), what were the 2 boarding houses next to the Edithburgh Hotel in Edith Street. The only other 2-storey building at that time was the Castle Salt Company which stood on the corner of Edith Street & O'Halloran Parade. I don't know where the photo was taken, but it certainly was not in Edithburgh nor Yorketown.'].
Illuminated addresses to T.A. Wilson
Two illuminated addresses for Thomas A. Wilson. Digitised images are available for reference. See below for further details.
Geological photos of Adelaide and Eyre Peninsula
Views of Adelaide, the Adelaide Hills, the mouth of the Murray River (December 1978), Port Augusta, Cowell, and Eyre Peninsula, taken from a geologist's perspective. Also includes aerial views of the coast (#17-21), Adelaide streets and buildings (#23-31), aerial views of Adelaide (#32-35), aerial views of country South Australia, including Cowell and Franklin Harbour (#39-66). A selection has been digitised; access to the others may be organised by appointment.
Series 058: Franklin Harbour and Cowell
Aerial views of Franklin Harbour, near Cowell. Photographs are coastal and show sand, sea and mangroves. One photograph shows Cowell in the background, and another shows the jetty.