Find • gawler • Results 361 to 390 of 1,640


Locomotive, Gawler
A James Martin "Y" class locomotive used on the Broken Hill Line.


Narrow gauge Colonial Mogul locomotive at Gawler
A view of James Martin's locomotive yard with employees. According to a researcher, 'the locomotive depicted is a narrow gauge, 3ft.6in. gauge, known as a Colonial Mogul because of its 2-6-0 wheel arrangement. It was a loose copy of an English built locomotive by Beyer-Peacock of Gorton, Manchester, which in Tasmania were called 'C' class. In South Australia they were known as 'Y' class. They or similar locomotives were also used on narrow gauge lines in other Australian states.


Gawler
Bill Weaver, his sons Roy and Cliff and Jack Curnow with a horse and cart at a brick kiln.


Gawler
Lodge of Oddfellows float in procession commemorating Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. From left to right: Alex P.Forgie, W.E.Pope, James Paternoster, William Skewes, H.Freak, Frank Wright, C.Courtis, O.Rice, William Roe Lewis, Thomas Mayne, Alex Stewart Snr, James Forgie, James McDonald, driver.


Gawler
Mounted soldiers on parade at Gawler.


Soldiers, Gawler
The first six recruits for the 1914-18 war : Back Row: Arthur Robinson, Rodney Vernon Franklin (killed in action), Leslie Bryant Howie. Front Row: Arthur Beard, Cecil Hincks, Frank Scott (killed in action).


Bunyip Press, Gawler
A view of Bunyip Press printing machinery, produced 1400 copies per hour; sold for scrap metal in about 1981.


Gawler
Portrait of D. Thomson of the Eagle Foundry which produced "lace" work for Gawler & Adelaide.


Gawler
Tom Causby driving T. G. Causby's prize winning butcher's delivery horse & cart.


Dwelling, Gawler
Pioneer Michael Lally's home at Willaston, near Gawler.


Union Mills, Gawler
Union Mills premises owned by W. Duffield & Co.


Victoria Mills, Gawler
Victoria Mills premises owned by W. Duffield & Co.


Wedding group at Gawler
Wedding group: (Hilda) May Howe and David Absalom Jennings with guests, after their marriage on 22 August 1905 at Gawler Baptist Church. Original not held.


Wedding party at Gawler
Wedding group: (Hilda) May Howe and David Absalom Jennings with bridesmaids and male attendants at their wedding, Gawler Baptist Church, 22 August 1905.


Picnic, Gawler
Anglican parish picnic.


Car racing, Gawler
"Grand Prix" Car race in progress, spectators cheering a driver on.


Car racing, Gawler
"Grand Prix" racing.


Car racing, Gawler
"Grand Prix" car race.


Military Camp, Gawler
Cookhouse men at a military camp. Entitloed "Military camp at Gawler, Easter, 1913".


Gawler
Farm buildings and a hay loft.


Gawler Street, Nuriootpa
Looking along Gawler Street, Nuriootpa, with two young girls on the side of the road, and a large gum tree behind them. This is one of twelve photos contained in an album presented 'To Mrs Krieg / Souvenir of our visit to Nuriootpa Xmas 1906'.


Colonel George Gawler
Colonel George Gawler (1795-1869) from a painting at the Adelaide Town Hall. He was the 2nd Governor of South Australia from 17 October 1838 - 15 May 1841.


Colonel George Gawler
Colonel George Gawler.


Mrs. George Gawler
Mrs George Gawler.


Henry Gawler
Henry Gawler, Lands Titles Office.


Gawler Place, Adelaide
[General description] Gawler Place, Adelaide, west side, 1865-1873, showing the premises of James A. Holden, wholesale saddler, P. Falk, wholesale jeweller, and W. F. Gray, tinsmith (?) A saddle is hung above the entrance of the saddlers', and the machine shop on the left has a sewing machine mounted above its door. W.F. Gray displays its wares in front of its store; buckets hanging in a row, and various sized tubs. The stone buildings in the centre have shingle roofs. J.A. Holden & Co. is the original firm later to become Holden and Frost, (see B 2989) and then General Motors Holden.


Gawler Place, Adelaide
Gawler Place, Adelaide, west side, south corner of Featherstone Place, taken on 26th February, 1924. A lady in Twenties fashions is looking in the shop window of A.W. Dobbie & Co., Brass Workers and Electroplaters. On the left is a Tailor's premises. Near side of tall building on extreme left is 18 yards south of Featherstone Place. For a view of Dobbie's building after remodelling in 1949, see B12356.


Gawler Place, Adelaide
[General Description] This Classic Renaissance style building has bay windows extending for 4 stories topped with a balcony and a cantilever awning over the footpath, one of the first of its kind in Adelaide. Architect was P.R Claridge, contractor M.C. Richardson of Medindie, the cost approximately 45,000.00 pounds. The bay windows section is best viewed from this lane opposite. [On back of photograph] 'Looking towards Gawler Place, east side, from the western end of Featherstone Place showing Claridge House / 29 April 1928 / Claridge House erected in 1926-7. (For other views see B 4712 and B 4840) / For other buildings previously on the site see B 3319 / Site of Claridge House: north side is 33 yards south of Rundle Street. / Frontage : 20 1/2 yards'.


Gawler Place, Adelaide
[General description] Designed by architect Philip R. Claridge, this handsome six storey building is of red brick with stucco facade. The curved central section features bow windows above a cantilevered verandah with portico. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 82 / Claridge House. / Gawler Place, east side. / 1928 / Claridge House erected in 1926-27. For view of premises formerly on this site see B 3319 / For other view of Claridge House see B 4839 and B 4840 / Site of Claridge House : Near side is 33 yards south of Rundle Street. Frontage : 20 1/2 Yards. / Reproduced in Chronicle July 7th, 1928'.


Gawler Place
[General description] Harris Scarfe's four storey building has arched windows on its upper floors and a cantilever verandah over the footpath. The name 'Harris, Scarfe Limited' is painted on the side of the building in large letters. Next door on the left is the new Claridge Building. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 105 and 82 / Gawler Place, east side looking north from a point near Grenfell Street / 1928' (Another hand) 'Boundary between Harris Scarfe's and the Dolceola Co. is 47 yards north of Grenfell Street / Far side of Harris Scarfe's is 53 1/2 yards south of Rundle Street' (Another hand) 'In 1934 portion of Harris Scarfe's was demolished (Compare with B 6785). The portion demolished is covered by the arched windows 5,6, and 7 (counting from the left)' (Another hand) ' In 1938 the portion occupied by the arched windows 8 and 9 (counting from the left) was remodelled. Compare with B 8206'.