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Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith
Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith. Architect: English & Soward.
Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith
Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith. Architect: English & Soward.
Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith
Architectural drawing for additions and alterations at (Woodlands) Glenelg for Richard Smith. Architect: English & Soward.
Glenelg
[General description] A crowded Glenelg esplanade, jetty and beach, looking south from Town Hall, December 29th, 1913. Marquees are set up and a variety of side-shows and refreshment booths can be seen. Everyone is wearing their 'Sunday best', the ladies in their white gowns looking very graceful. On the far left people have set up small tents and relax whilst their unharnessed horses take a lunch break. In the distance a yacht race is in progress.
Glenelg from the Jetty
[General description] Glenelg from the jetty showing the buildings along the foreshore and the Adelaide Hills in the distance. Tram lines run along the length of the Jetty past people sitting on benches enjoying the fresh air. [On back of photograph] Glenelg from the Jetty. 1880-84. Sweet & presence of Institute). (Sweet Adelaide 242).
Glenelg from the Jetty
[General description] Looking towards Glenelg from the end of the jetty. Two derricks for lifting heavy loads are situated on the Jetty. The buildings on the foreshore to the south of the jetty can be seen. [On back of photograph] Glenelg 1880-86. (Congregational Church Tower).
Glenelg from the Jetty
[General description] Glenelg from the jetty showing buildings around Moseley Square which include Town Hall and Clock Tower, Bell Bakers, Massey's Restaurant, and the Pier Hotel. A young man is sitting on a bench on the jetty wearing a bowler hat. The sand on the beach is level with the road. [On back of photograph] Glenelg 1886-87 (After 1882 owing to presence of clock tower).
Glenelg
[General description] Photographed from the beach is part of an old jetty on which rests crates of concrete cassions which were intended for the construction of a breakwater. The project was later abandoned. See PRG 280/1/9/52 for another view and story. The structures in the water next to the jetty look like empty crates, perhaps fallen in the sea during rough weather. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg breakwater / Oct. 4, 1918'.
Storm damage, Glenelg
[General description] A few bathers play in the shallows around this extensive wooden structure on piers. Damaged beyond repair it subsequently was demolished in 1928. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg Baths, after a heavy storm / 1928'.
Glenelg
Jetty and esplanade - the Aquarium erected in 1929. This photograph was taken from the sea end of the Glenelg Jetty looking back towards the shore. The jetty is crowded with sightseers celebrating the opening of the Glenelg Aquarium. Rowing boats and sail boats are moored on the jetty.
Glenelg Baths
Glenelg Baths in 1892. Two men are walking along the foreshore and in the background the extensive "Hot Salt Water Baths" can be seen jutting into the sea on a jetty north of the Glenelg Jetty. There is a Ladies Only section.
Glenelg
Proclamation Day on the beach at Glenelg. Many spectators and horse drawn carriages line the beach seeking shade. The jetty is full of people enjoying the celebrations of Proclamation Day. Many small boats and two ships are steaming past the jetty. The Hot Salt Water Baths can be seen north of the Glenelg Jetty.
Glenelg
On the beachfront at Glenelg South on Proclamation Day in 1892. Two storey homes are shown built on the sandy promenade. There is a sandy wasteland in the foreground which has yet to be built upon. Glenelg Jetty and Town Hall can be seen in the distance.
Glenelg
[General description] This dead arched gum tree with plaque attached is said to have been the site of Governor Hindmarsh's reading of the Proclaimation of South Australia on 28 December 1836. [On back of photograph] 'The old Gum Tree / Glenelg / 1875-1885 / Presented by Mr. J.R. Tully'.
Glenelg
Tree-planting by the Old Gum Tree, Glenelg - June 18th.
Glenelg
The old gum tree, Glenelg. The trunk of the bent gum tree is supported by metal braces and a flower garden has been planted underneath the arch of the tree. The spot marked the place where the Colony of South Australia was proclaimed and established as a Province by Captain John Hindmarsh. A well kept hedge has been planted around the park.
Glenelg
[General description] Sepia photograph of the Glenelg Jetty, taken from the beach, looking out to sea. The beach is deserted except for one lonely figure and a ghostly horse and cart. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg Jetty / About 1875 / Photograph by H. Davis for the Philadelphia Exhibition of 1876 / presented by Mr. H. Boothby'.
Glenelg
[General description] Glenelg beach is crowded on Proclaimation Day with people wearing their Sunday best. Amusements such as a steam driven merry-go-round, temporary swings and various refreshment tents have been set up on the sand. In the background unharnessed horses and carts stand amongst family beach tents. The Baths, advertising 'Hot Water Salt Baths' can be seen at the end of its jetty. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg / Looking towards the Baths / December 28th. 1896-1900'.
Glenelg
[General description] Proclamation Day crowd at Glenelg beach. In the foreground people wander around a variety of refreshment and souvenir seller's tents. The jetty is crowded and boats, large and small can be seen on the water. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg / The jetty and part of the foreshore / December 28th 1896-1900'.
Glenelg
[General description] View of crowded jetty at Glenelg, with partial view of steamship flying flags. Photograph includes distant view of south of Glenelg esplanade.
Glenelg
[General description] People leaving the train in Moseley Square near the Town Hall. In the distance past the end of the jetty steamships are moored. [On back of photograph] 'Glenelg (Moseley Square) / 1904'.
Glenelg
Glenelg Baths situated on the Glenelg Jetty advertise 'hot salt water baths' and 'fresh water shower baths'.
Glenelg
Old gum tree, Glenelg. The sign on the bent old tree says "On this spot on the 28th December 1836 The Colony of South Australia proclaimed a British Dependency". The tree on a small block is enclosed on all sides by a wooden fence. A thatched building is standing on the next door plot. Fields and a few buildings can be seen in the background.
Glenelg
Kemp's boat anchored at the Jetty, Glenelg.
Glenelg
Selling fresh water from a barrow at the Glenelg Jetty.
Banquet, Glenelg
Old Colonists Banquet (gentlemen only) at Glenelg - December 29 1913. See B 47769.
Glenelg
[General description] Looking along Glenelg Jetty to the shore. The Pier Hotel is on the right, the Glenelg Town Hall on the left. Note the line of bathing machines on the left.
Glenelg
[General description] A large holiday crowd at Glenelg. The jetty is completely packed with people in their Sunday best, many more crowd the foreshore where tents and marquees have been erected for the occasion. Small craft are moored next to the jetty.
Glenelg Post Office
Glenelg Post Office. The first post office in Glenelg opened on 5 December 1849 and the first postmaster was John McDonald of St Leonard's Inn. A telegraph office was opened in September 1859 and the two offices amalgamated in 1868. The post office building in Moseley Square was built in 1912
Post Office at Glenelg
Premises of the Post Office at Glenelg on the corner of Moseley Square and Victoria Place. The first post office in Glenelg opened on 5 December 1849 and the first postmaster was John McDonald of St Leonard's Inn. A telegraph office was opened in September 1859 and the two offices amalgamated in 1868. The newer post office building in Moseley Square was built in 1912