Find • fishing • Results 391 to 420 of 752
Kopperamanna
Fishing on Lake Kopperamanna.
Jetty at Largs Bay
The jetty at Largs Bay from the sea end. A group of men fish off the jetty, whilst others stroll past. The Largs Pier Hotel can be seen on the shore.
Pier Hotel, Largs Bay
The Largs Pier Hotel at Largs Bay opened in 1882 the same day as the Largs Bay Railway and Pier. From 1882 until approximately 1892 the Largs Pier was the primary port of call for migrants arriving from Europe. This photograph taken from the jetty shows the three storey hotel standing at the southern side of the shore. A small boy holding a fishing road is standing in the foreground
Goolwa
Sketch of a landscape scene at Goolwa, with a small fishing boat and two figures in the foreground. The artist, Alexander Charles Kelly (1811-1877) was a newly arrived Scottish medical practitioner and winegrower.
"Willyama", Medindie
Fish ponds and gardens at Willyama.
River Steamer "Etona"
River Steamer "Etona" moored on the bank of the Murray River. Two clerical gentlemen are on board with two women seated on deck chairs, and another man. "Etona 1" (1892-1900) was owned by the Church of England and performed as a missionary boat for Eton School. Purchased by the South Australia Government in 1900 and renamed "Alma". "Etona 2" existed from 1900 to 1912 and was also owned by the Church of England and acted as a fishing launch after being sold in 1912
'Etona' Mission Boat
'Etona' Mission Boat. The second steamer behind the 'Etona' is the 'Pyap'. The "Etona" was a missionary boat which was purchased by the South Australian Government in 1900. She was renamed "Alma". She was built in 1892 and from 1900 until 1912 she was skippered by the Reverends WJ Bussell, HF Severn and FW Wilkinson. She was sold as a fishing boat. The "Pyap" was a trading steamer with the lightest draught on the Murray
Shooting Party
A shooting party on the "Jupiter".
Boating on the Murray River
Five men bringing two dinghies into the bank of the Murray River; a woman can just be seen on the right.
"Canberra", River Steamer
The river steamer "Canberra" built at Goolwa in 1912 as a fishing and cargo steamer; used for excursions at Echuca.
Nappa Merrie Station
Nappa Merrie Station, Cooper's Creek.
Leper Station
Leper Station on Mud Island Lazarette, about 6 miles from Port Darwin, across the harbour near mouth of Blackmore River. The Government admitted that the site was unsuitable and a new location was sought. A medical officer made a weekly visit to treat the patients and an Aboriginal inmate provided treatment to fellow patients (mainly Chinese) when needed. They were given rations, fishing lines and a shotgun. It was a common allegation at the time that the patients were left unattended and uncared for. Dr W Ramsey Smith's report on the Northern Territory states " The Leper Station at Port Darwin is unsuitable for any being of the human species". This leprosarium was closed in 1931 when the new Channel Island Leprosarium was opened.
Port Adelaide
Sketch of Port Adelaide looking across the harbour. Depicted are a number of moored vessels with buildings in the background. There are two men net fishing from a small rowboat in the foreground. The artist, Alexander Charles Kelly (1811-1877) was a newly arrived Scottish medical practitioner and winegrower.
Port River, Port Adelaide
Port River at Port Adelaide, showing children searching for cockles.
Port River, Port Adelaide
Port River, Port Adelaide, showing children searching for cockles.
"Crabbing" at Port Broughton
Women and a girl "crabbing" at Port Broughton.
Port Elliot
Foreshore and Jetty, Port Elliot featuring fishing nets and seagulls on the beach
Port Elliot
Foreshore and Jetty, Port Elliot showing two fishing shacks on the beach
Fishery at Port Essington
Fishery at Port Essington on the Cobourg Penninsula, Northern Territory. The settlement was abandoned in 1849 after suffereing several setbacks.
Murray River
Sketch of the Murray River: in the foreground there is a man fishing from a small sailing boat, and two Aboriginal men on a dugout canoe; the sketch also shows details of the vegetation.
Oyster Fleet, Port Pirie
The Oyster Fleet, Port Pirie.
Port Willunga Jetty
Butterfish catch on Port Willunga jetty.
Fishermen's Lookout
Fishermen's lookout, used by Bill How, Port Willunga.
Fishermen, Port Willunga
Fishermen pulling in a net at Port Willunga.
Fishermen, Port Willunga
Fishermen pulling in a net at Port Willunga.
Fishermen, Port Willunga
Fishermen pulling in a net at Port Willunga.
Pyap, River Murray
Pyap Settlement, River Murray. The Pyap settlement commenced in March 1894 and was abandoned in 1903. One of the problems of the settlement was the limited experience of its settlers. They did not want to work communally. Irrigation was another problem and the lack of clear management. The name Pyap is believed to have come from the Aboriginal word for a River Murray fish. The photograph shows workers near a grinding stone and a furnace can be seen buring in the background
Pyap, River Murray
Pyap Settlement, River Murray. The Pyap settlement commenced in March 1894 and was abandoned in 1903. One of the problems of the settlement was the limited experience of its settlers. They did not want to work communally. Irrigation was another problem and the lack of clear management. The name Pyap is believed to have come from the Aboriginal word for a River Murray fish. This photograph shows a family outside their shack/tent. A small child can be seen standing next to her mother
Pyap, River Murray
Pyap Settlement, River Murray. The Pyap settlement commenced in March 1894 and was abandoned in 1903. One of the problems of the settlement was the limited experience of its settlers. They did not want to work communally. Irrigation was another problem and the lack of clear management. The name Pyap is believed to have come from the Aboriginal word for a River Murray fish. This photograph shows members of the settlement outside a shelter. Under this shelter women and children can be seen enjoying afternoon tea around a table dressed with a tablecloth
Pyap, River Murray
Pyap Settlement, River Murray. The Pyap settlement commenced in March 1894 and was abandoned in 1903. One of the problems of the settlement was the limited experience of its settlers. They did not want to work communally. Irrigation was another problem and the lack of clear management. The name Pyap is believed to have come from the Aboriginal word for a River Murray fish. This photograph shows all the settlers near around the irrigation pump and boiler. There seem to be an equal number of men and women