Find • gawler • Results 211 to 240 of 1,640
Premises of F.T. Bunting
GAWLER: A group of men outside the premises of F.T. Bunting, house, sign & decorative painter, at Gawler.
A class E56 steam engine
GAWLER: Group of people, some of whom are railway employees, with an class E56 steam train at Gawler. Left to right: unknown; Paul Jones; C. Parks; Miss Filsell, refreshments; Sutherland; W. Bywaters; S.M. Bennett; F. Gray, goods clerk; F. Wilmott, PMG Department; J. Brooks, clerk; R.A. Ayling; 12 W. Hind, foreman porter.
Sunday School teachers
GAWLER: Staff of Gawler Presbyterian Sunday School. Front row, left to right: Miss Challen; Mary B. Gordon; Miss Sharp; A. Wilson. Middle row: Miss Low; Miss Treloar; Miss Glennie; J.J. Gordon, Superintendent; Miss Mitchel; Miss Shaw; Miss H. Gordon. Back row: A.W. Johnson; J.A. Thomson and Mr Basset.
Mrs Gawler
PORTRAIT: Caroline Augusta Gawler, nee Philpot. Wife of Henry Gawler, daughter-in-law of Governor George Gawler.
Delivery van for baker George Boss
GAWLER: Delivery van for baker George Boss, Merle Smith can be seen making a delivery.
Group of people outside the premises of E. Gartrell, Family Butcher
GAWLER: Group of people, including a man with a pennyfarthing bicycle outside the premises of E. Gartrell, Family Butcher, Gawler.
R.A.F. tents at Gawler
GAWLER: R.A.F. tents at Gawler. From June 1945, R.A.F. Transport Command Liberators and Lancastrians staged through Gawler on the Trans Indian Ocean Service to England. The service was discontinued on 1 February, 1946.
Dr Dawes standing by an early make moter vehicle
GAWLER: Dr Dawes of Gawler standing along side an early make motor vehicle.
Workers carting sand at the junction of the North and South Para rivers
GAWLER: Workers carting sand at the junction of the North and South Para rivers. The railway bridge and Gawler Oval bandstand can be seen in the background.
Prominent South Australians : Mrs Gawler
Caroline Augusta Gawler, nee Philpot. Wife of Henry Gawler, daughter-in-law of Governor George Gawler.
Gawler
[General description] A car is being driven along Gawler's main street, which has tramlines down its centre. Other cars are parked at the kerb. City buildings and shops are seen along the street. [On back of photograph] 'Gawler / Murray Street / 1932 / Reproduced in the Chronicle for June, 1932'.
Gawler
Panoramic view of Gawler, with Cowan Street in foreground. Key to panorama is available with original (faint pencil on tracing paper). The Old Bushman Hotel can be seen on the right of the photograph, towards the left stands the JC Wilkinson Auction Rooms with St Andrew's Presbyterian Church standing in the middle of the photograph. The steeple was later removed due to defective foundations. The church was built of stone from a quarry in John Haldane's property on Gawler Plains
Gawler
Interior of Perry Engineering Co., formerly Martin Phoenix Foundry.
Gawler
Interior view of Perry Engineering Co., formerly Martin Phoenix Foundry.
Gawler
Interior view of Moulding Department, Perry Engineering Co.
Gawler
Corner of the Machine Department, Perry Engineering Co.
Gawler
Sand pump for River Murray, built by Perry Engineering Co.
Gawler Bridge, Gawler
Opening of the Gawler Bridge at south end of Murray Street.
Gawler
Fire Brigade Station - Interior view with three officers at call.
Gawler
Fire Brigade Station member and his family.
Farmhouse, Gawler
Groth farm house near Gawler. According to a researcher, this is house and farmland was owned by Jacob Heinrich and Maria Rosina Groth. The property was purchased in 1853 and sold in 1880. The location is the Sandy Creek/Emilienthal district near Gawler.
Gawler
The Governor of SA, the Earl of Kintore, starting the first locomotive manufactured in South Australia, in 1890, the SAR R102. Photo looking south from Calton Road, between Murray Street and High Street in Gawler. The James Martin foundry is to the left of scene. Copied from original held by Gawler National Trust.
Gawler
An interior view of Perry's Blacksmith Shop at Christmas : for names please see B46776/1.
Clothing factory, Gawler
Inside the "Timer" clothing factory showing women at work.
Gawler
March to celebrate end of 1914-18 War.
Colonel George Gawler
[General description] Head and shoulders portrait of Colonel George Gawler in seven eighths view. His grey hair, sideburns and beard are neatly trimmed. Appointed Governor of South Australia in 1838 he arrived in the Colony on October 12th that year. He had great difficulties to contend with, and his administration, though it was at the time condemned by many, is now seen to be appropriate in hindsight. He spent a large amount of both his own fortune and government funds in necessary improvements to the colony. He was recalled in 1841. [On back of photograph] 'Colonel George Gawler / 2nd Governor of South Australia / From October 1838 to May 1841'.
Colonel George Gawler
Colonel George Gawler became a 'true Christian' after being wounded in battle and answered a call for 'a godly man to became Governor of South Australia'. His task was to represent the Colonial Office to implement a systematic and self supporting colony. On arrival with his wife and family he found conditions and finances in the new colony in complete disarray. He took matters into his own hands and formed a police force and promoted rural settlement. Unfortunately, although he was intelligent and authoritarian his naivity and extravagances caused problems and he was replaced by Sir George Grey. Gawler returned to England.
Colonel George Gawler
[General description] This upper body portrait shows the uniformed George Gawler standing, holding a sheaf of papers. He was South Australia's second Governor from 1838-41. [On back of photograph] 'Photographic copy of a portrait of Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler by Samuel Laurence c. 1943 / Copied from the original in Parliament House'
Gawler Place, Adelaide
[General description] Looking south along Gawler Place towards Rundle Street. City buildings, parked cars, pedestrians and a wet road on a rainy day. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 19 / Gawler Place, west side / 24th August 1928 / Sites and measurements: If a ruler be placed on the photo two inches from the bottom and measurements to be taken from the left edge of the photo the undermentioned points will be situated as follows: 1.8 inches from the left = 67 yards south of North Terrace. 1.4 inches from the left = 33 1/2 yards south of North Terrace. 2.1 inches from the left = 20 1/2 yards south of North Terrace.'
Gawler Place
[General description] Two shopfronts have been installed in this two storey stone building in Gawler Place. They both have plate glass windows with tiles below and leadlight above, characteristic of the period. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 20 / Gawler Place, east side / April 29th,1928. / The two shop fronts were installed in 1926-27. See also B 4253. / The lane on the right is 33 yards south of North Terrace'.