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Australia Day Procession
"Australia Day" procession.
"Jolleys" Boathouse
"Jolleys" boathouse on a Henley on Torrens City Day.
Boy scouts
Two boy scouts with their troop's flag.
Soldiers Memorial, North Terrace and King William Street
Unveiling of the South African War Soldier's Memorial, 6 June 1904. The South African War Memorial (also known as the Boer War Memorial or, prior to 1931, the National War Memorial) is an equestrian memorial dedicated to the South Australians who served in the Second Boer War of 11 October 1899 to 31 May 1902. The statue was unveiled by the Governor of South Australia, George Le Hunte. the intersection is crowded and all available balconies are being used by the public. Various countries flags are flying from nearby buildings.
North Terrace
North Terrace east, formerly the home of Sir Henry Ayers. Photograph taken March 1, 1954. Flags are flying along North Terrace in honour of the Royal Visit. Sir Henry Ayers was the 8th Premier of South Australia serving a record time of five times between 1863 and 1873
Rundle Street
Rundle Street decorated during the first visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901. The royal couple were representing Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and Alexandra who were preparing for the coronation following the death of Queen Victoria in 1901. The Duke and Duchess were visiting Australia to open the first Federal Parliament in Melbourne. In the photograph the bunting and flags which decorated Rundle Street can be seen along with the along with Adelaide well wishers. The photograph shows the scene looking east from Pulteney Street.
Rundle Street corner of Charles Street
John Martins on the West corner of Rundle and Charles Streets, Charles Street frontage is 64.5 yards and Rundle Street frontage is 42 yards. See also B2640 and B5352. The building is festooned with flags and posters for the Magic Cave appear in the windows. The street is busy with shoppers and carriages.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] The crowd mills about after the troops have marched on, flags and bunting decorate the street. [On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street / 1900 / after the marching of troops / South African War / Rundle Street looking west from a point east of Charles Street'.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, looking east, during the visit of the Duke of Gloucester. Crowds of orderly spectators line the street behind a row of soldiers. The Duke is being driven in an open top car on this sunny October day. Flags and bunting adorn the shop fronts.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, north side, Centenary Celebrations on Birks building showing floral decorations, Union Jacks and Australian flags, and a banner stating "100 Years of Progress" which was the theme of the Pageant held on 22 December. This was a grand celebration considering the Depression of 1929-34 had just occurred.
King William Street
King William Street, east side, during the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh. A temporary platform has been erected in front of the National Bank of Australia and the Imperial Fire Office buildings for dignitaries to view the parade. Flags and bunting decorate the buildings. On the right is Apollo Place. Extreme left is 34 yards north of Apollo Place. Reproduced in 1926 from a faded photo.
Hindley Street
Hindley Street, north side, 3 December 1958, right side of Macrow's (Everybody's Furnishers Store, established in 1884) building abuts Blyth Street and frontage is 22 yards. A large clock hangs on the side of the Macrows building, along with patriotic flags
Hindley Street
Hindley Street during the first visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901. The royal couple were representing Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and Alexandra who were preparing for the coronation following the death of Queen Victoria in 1901. The Duke and Duchess were visiting Australia to open the first Federal Parliament in Melbourne. In the photograph the bunting and flags which decorated Hindley Street can be seen.
Rundle Street
[On back of photograph] 'Rundle Street, looking east from King William Street. / 1918-20 / Acres 79,80 / The near side of Barlow's (on extreme left of photo) is 30 yards east of King William Street. The extreme right is 38 yards east of King William St.' (Another hand) 'Neg. available 1968' [General description] On a busy day in Rundle Street people stroll along the pavement and across the road amongst the slow moving traffic, both motor and horse-drawn. City buildings and shops are seen on either side of the street. Shown on the North side of the street are The C.J. Young Shoe Co., Barlow's Shoes, a chemist, Stevenson's Jewellers clock and Marshall's Dept Store. Shown on the South side are Thelma-Duryea Photographic Studio, Bricknell's Cafe, the Grand Theatre, Sigalas & Co., Cawthorne's Piano & Music Warehouse, Kindermann's Cafe (est.1851), Charlick Bros Grocers & Teamen, and De-Lany's Red Lion Hotel. Three motor vehicle registrations are visible: 06034 is a Lagonda 11 registered in September 1915 to Mr. E.K. Collins of Mount Bryan, 04016 is a Buick registered to W.D. Taylor of Brougham place, North Adelaide, and 2509 was registered in 1912 to A. Addicoat of Adelaide. A young girl in the centre foreground is carrying a small Australian flag.
Rundle Street
Soldiers of the First South Australian Expeditionary Force marching along Rundle Street near Gawler Place on 21 September 1914. Crowds of people have taken advantage of all the high windows and flags adorn the buildings. The photograph has been taken from Rundle Street looking towards Gawler Place.
Soldiers parade on Rundle Street
Soldiers of the First South Australian Expeditionary Force marching along Rundle Street near Gawler Place on 21 September 1914. Crowds are cheering them on and flags adorn the street.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side. Soldiers of the Light Horse Brigade marching in Rundle Street in 1914 and being cheered by crowds of well wishers in the flag adorned street. The photograph was taken west of the intersection of Gawler Place and Rundle Street
Rundle Street
Rundle Street, south side, looking from a point slightly east of Charles Street. The photograph shows the Centenary Celebration during September 1936. The buildings were decorated with floral displays and flags. The near side of the Regent Theatre is 3 yards west of Charles Street and frontage is 30 yards.Two new films are showing at the Regent Theatre - Robert Taylor in "Private Number" and James Dunn in "Don't get Personal". The Oriental Hotel (away on the right) stands on the east corner of Gawler Place. The tall white building near the extreme right is the Colonial Mutual Life Building, standing on the south corner of Hindley Street and King William Street.
Rundle Street, Adelaide
[General description] Flags are flying and crowds are cheering as 'our brave boys' return from the South African war. Members of the Light Horse are seen in the foreground, Infantry marching behind. [On back of photograph] 'South African War 1899-1902 / Return of a contingent / December 1, 1900 / Acres 85 and 86 / Rundle Street looking west from a point near Pulteney Street'.
Rundle Street
Rundle Street during the first visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York in 1901. The royal couple were representing Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and Alexandra who were preparing for the coronation following the death of Queen Victoria in 1901. The Duke and Duchess were visiting Australia to open the first Federal Parliament in Melbourne. In the photograph the bunting and flags which decorated Rundle Street can be seen along with the along with Adelaide well wishers. The photograph shows Rundle Street looking west from Pulteney Street. It is interesting to note the signs on the supports of the arch of welcome. They say George and May (Mary).
James Place
James Place, west side, 20 February 1963. Right side of building is 71 yards south of Rundle Street. Fauldings Chemist stands to the right of the photograph. Flags adorn the building
Children from the Sunbeam Society travelling by tramcar to a picnic, Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street, North Side. Children from the Sunbeam Society leaving for a picnic. "There must have been fully 1000 little souls all on holiday bent, with numberless gaily-coloured flags..." [The Express & Telegraph, 28 Jan. 1896]. The tramcars going to the Sunbeam Picnic left from Grenfell Street to the residence of Sir Edwin Smith, who had opened his grounds for the picnic.
King William Street, Adelaide
South corner of Currie Street and King William Street, Adelaide, featuring the Bank of Adelaide building.This view was taken in 1901 during the visit of the Duke of York, and flags and bunting can be seen hanging in the street. A hansom cab is in the right of frame.
King William Street near Currie Street
King William Street, west side 1901. Right side of National Mutual Building is 24 1/2 yards south of Currie Street. Frontage : 23 yards. This three storey building houses National Mutual. There are columns on the first floor balcony and the top of the building is decorated with stone finials and flag poles. Several horse drawn carriages stand outside.
Grenfell Street, west of Commercial Place
Grenfell Street, south side, left side of Victoria building is 28.5 yards west of Commercial Place and frontage is 10 yards. The Victoria Buildings house The Great Boulder Proprietary Gold Mines Limited. The Imperial German Consulate is located on the ground floor along with Nord Deutscher Lloyd (NDL) H Muecke and Company. A statue of two women adorn the flag pole on the roof above the sign 'Fidem Teneo' (keeper of the faith).
Gawler Place, south west corner of Grenfell Street
South west corner of Gawler Place and Grenfell Street, Gawler Place frontage is 43.5 yards and Grenfell Street frontage is 37 yards. This newly built two storey building has rooms to let. On the Gawler Place side stands H Schulz Hairdresser, and London House. Ladies with parasols are walking by. The flag on top of the building appears to be flying at half mast.
McHenry Street, Adelaide
[General description] View looking west along McHenry Street from Gawler Place showing buildings including the Commonwealth Flag and Canvas Company and the enlarged premises of Goode, Durrant. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 168, 169 / McHenry Street, north side, showing additional storey erected for Goode, Durrant's in 1925. Photographed Feb. 28th 1926. For photo. taken in 1924 see B 2388. For exact site see B 2388.'
McHenry Street
McHenry Street, north side, March 14th 1936. Site of the Commonwealth Tent, Flag and Canvas Company. Right side is 23 yards west of Gawler Place and the frontage is 17 yards. For new building erected in 1936 on the site of Commonwealth Tent Factory see B 6943. Two cars are parked in this narrow street.
King William Street, near Waymouth Street looking west
Peace Day, King William Street. Huge crowds line the street during the Peace Day Parade held 19th July, 1919. The procession of soldiers marching are from the 10th and 27th Battalions. During the day athletic championships for soldiers were held, along with fireworks and 50 bonfires lit by the Boy Scouts.The chain of fires could be seen from the hills of Mitcham to Tea Tree Gully. A large banner held by the crowd reads 'Sammy's wish, peace at last'. Flags are flying from the buildings along King William Street.
King William Street, near Waymouth Street, looking west
Peace Day, King William Street 19th July, 1919. The prossession of soldiers led by those on horseback comprises of members of 10th and 27th Battalions. The street is crowded with onlookers and many flags adorn the buildings for this festive celebration.