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Trinity Church, North Terrace
[General description] Trinity Church is partially obscured by a number of trees planted in front of the building. The foundation stone of the earliest part of this church was laid on 26th January 1838 by Governor John Hindmarsh. It was rebuilt in 1845, and significantly extended in 1888-9, the architectural style being Victorian Gothic. The tower was extended to its present height. See B 45148 for a photograph taken circa 1860. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 9 / Trinity Church, North Adelaide / Before 1927 / (Probably after 1890)'.
Trinity Church, North Terrace
Trinity Church, North Terrace, in the late 1880's. This was the first Anglican church built in South Australia. The foundation stone was laid by Governor Hindmarsh on 26 January, 1838. This photograph was taken in the 1880's after the church was rebuilt and only the lower parts of the original nave and tower were kept.
North Terrace
North Terrace, looking east from a point a little west of Morphett Street. Trinity Church on the right. The original art work by S.T. Gill is in the S.A. Art Gallery. The foundation stone for Holy Trinity Church was laid by Governor Hindmarsh on 26 January 1838 but when the building was finished it was considered to be unsafe and the church was rebuilt and enlarged. The clock in the tower was installed in 1838 and was intended for use as the town clock. Holy Trinity Church was the first Anglican church in South Australia and the tower was the first to be built in Adelaide. The art work depicts families strolling on north Terrace making their way to church. A man is walking his dog. Only a few houses have been built up to this date.
Trinity Church, North Terrace
Trinity Church, North Terrace was the first Anglican Church built in South Australia and is one of the oldest buildings in the City of Adelaide. The foundation stone was laid by Governor Hindmarsh in 1838. The clock in the tower was made by Vulliamy, the clockmaker to King William IV and was intended to be used as the first town clock. By the time of this photograph the galleries in the transepts were added. Garrison troops led by their own brass band marched down North Terrace from their barracks to attend services.
Trinity Church, North Terrace
Trinity Church, North Terrace was the first Anglican Church built in South Australia and is one of the oldest buildings in the City of Adelaide. The foundation stone was laid by Governor Hindmarsh in 1838. The clock in the tower was made by Vulliamy, the clockmaker to King William IV and was intended to be used as the first town clock. By the time of this photograph the galleries in the transepts were added. Garrison troops led by their own brass band marched down North Terrace from their barracks to attend services.
Trinity Church, North Terrace, Adelaide
[General description] Holy Trinity is the first Anglican Church in South Australia, its foundation stone being laid by Governor Hindmarsh on 26th January 1838. There have been alterations to the building over the years but the clock, installed in 1838 has remained in place. It was originally intended for the yet unbuilt Town Hall. [On back of photograph] 'Holy Trinity Church / North Terrace, south side / 7 May 1965'
"The Fleet Week"
The "Fleet Week", March 1924. The car, an Essex no.26570 was one of a fleet of hire cars operated by City Motor Service of Hindmarsh Square. Location is the corner of King William Street and North Terrace.
Adelaide viewed from the Exhibition Building
View looking south from a high vantage point on the now demolished Exhibition Building, across North Terrace, Adelaide, with houses in the foreground, to a heavily wooded Hindmarsh Square and the Adelaide hills. There is a large amount of laundry on the clothes lines.
Pirie Street
Pirie Street, Pirie Street frontage is 44 yards and Hindmarsh Square frontage is 40 yards.
Hindley Street, Adelaide
Hindley Street, Adelaide, looking west. The street is busy with horse-drawn traffic. The Hindmarsh tram line, which was opened in October 1880 can be seen. The building on the extreme left is on the corner of Gilbert Place. The right side of Harrold's premises is 13 yards east of Peel Street. Next door, to the west of Harrold's, is the "White Hart" Hotel,which remained unchanged for many years.
Pulteney Street, Adelaide
North east corner of Pulteney Street and Hindmarsh Square, Adelaide, featuring the York Livery Stables, owned by W.E. Ford. Next door, a property owned by J.H. Parr, is to let. The building on the left, undergoing alterations, is the York Hotel. See B 8203 for a view of this corner in 1939. Taken about the same time as several other photos for the South Australian Company (B2468, 2488, 2491).
Pulteney Street
North east corner of Pulteney Street and Hindmarsh Square January 19, 1936. Auto Service Station was erected in 1935. See B 5551 and B 5857. For alterations made in 1938 see B 8203. The back of the Foy and Gibston building can be seen behind the Auto Service Station.
Pulteney Street, Adelaide
[General description] Arthur Hadley's Used Cars firm has updated and enlarged its premises, installing large plate windows through which cars can be seen on display. Shell and Plume fuels are advertised on large signs attached to the roof of the building and there are Shell and Plume bowsers at the kerb.The building in the background is the rear of Foy and Gibson's. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 37 / Pulteney Street, east side / April 8th 1939 / The left half of the service station was erected in 1938 / Compare with B 6814 / The left side of the single storey building abuts York Lane / The right side abuts Hindmarsh Square / Frontage is 23.5 yards'.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] There has been a hotel on this site since 1856, under several different names. The publican at the time this view was taken is C.A. Darwent. The hotel, a two storey stone building with wide verandahs and decorative iron lace on its balcony is soon to be remodelled and re-named the Hotel Grenfell. The neighbour is Burmeister's Big House printing firm. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 99 / North east corner of Hindmarsh Square and Grenfell Street / General Gordon Hotel / March 14, 1928 / For photograph showing alterations effected in 1928 see B 5141 / For measurements see B 4776'.
Clarkson Ltd., Grenfell Street
Clarkson Ltd., Bulk Store and Trade Depot, Grenfell Street, north side, 5th September 1957. Left side of Clarksons building is 27 yards east of Hindmarsh Square and frontage (between the crosses) is 23 1/4 yards. Heinrich Vosz founded the company which became Clarkson Limited. In 1908 the initial Grenfell Street property was purchased and in 1958 a new head office was built at 150 Grenfell Street which had a 90 foot window
Clarkson Ltd., Grenfell Street
Clarkson Ltd., Grenfell Street, north side, 5th September 1957. Left side of centre building is 50 yards east of Hindmarsh Square and frontage of the tiled roof building is 21 1/4 yards. Heinrich Vosz founded the company which became Clarkson Limited. In 1908 the initial Grenfell Street property was purchased and in 1958 a new head office was built at 150 Grenfell Street which had a 90 foot window. See B 13894
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide at the north west corner of Hindmarsh Square showing "Solomon's Corner", in November 1910 after a fire that destroyed the building. A crowd, which includes fashionably dressed young ladies, has assembled. For an article entitled 'City Corner [Grenfell Street] Destroyed' see the Register, 17th November, 1910, page 10a.
Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street, North Side, April, 1977. Grenfell Street frontage is 28.4 metres, Hindmarsh Square frontage is 30.5 metres.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide, looking east from opposite the Sturt Arcade Hotel. The four storey building (Genders & Co.) is Hindmarsh building. The dome is immediately above the south entrance to the Adelaide Arcade. The centre of the entrance is 50 yards west of Twin Street. In the right foreground is Wyatt Street. J. C. Genders & Co. was founded by Joseph Charles Genders Snr, 1827-1914, who moved to Launceston, Tasmania in 1881.
Grenfell Street looking east towards Hindmarsh Square
Grenfell Street, looking east from Chesser Street. The near side of Holden and Frost's is 9 1/2 yards east of Chesser Street. Frontage: 22 1/2 yards. The buildings along the north side of Grenfell Street include Henry Berry and Company Merchants which is situated in the Holden and Frost Building, A Brose, P Scrutzs and later the Ornate turret of the Adelaide Arcade. Opposite is the building housing Wilkins. Horses, carriages, carts and pedestrians are going about their business.
Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street, looking east from a point west of Gawler Place. The spires of the Congregational Church in Hindmarsh Square are visible in the distance.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] The Alliance Assurance Company building under construction. A small corregated iron site office, perched atop scaffolding, displays a sign which notes the name of the building contractor: J. King & Son of Hindmarsh. A tip-truck is backed up to the entrance of the site. Next door is the recently completed Trustee Building. See B 4195 for the completed Alliance building. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 107 & 108 / Grenfell Street, north side / 1926 / On the extreme right is James Place. Near side of building in course of construction is 26 1/2 yards west of James Place. Reproduced in the Observer, Feb. 13, 1926.'
Grenfell Street
Grenfell Street looking east from King William Street. Notice the absence of Storrie's premises next to the Commercial Hotel on right. The Congregational Church twin steeples can be seen in the distance on the corner of Hindmarsh Square and Grenfell Street. The road is very muddy and lined with wheel marks.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide looking west from a point a little west of Hindmarsh Square. The lamp post shown on the right stands on the corner of Twin and Grenfell Streets.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Corner of Grenfell Street and Hindmarsh Square, Adelaide. The Import Company's premises are on the east corner of Hyde Street. On the extreme right is Wyatt Street, with Wilkinson's on the west side. For view of building subsequently erected on the site, see B 1765.
Hyde Street
Hyde Street, west side, October 16th 1958. Right side of dark shed on right (marked "x" on the photograph) is 38 yards south of Currie Street. Frontage of shed and light coloured building is 42.5 yards. These building face the western side of Hindmarsh Square. The centre building with scaffolding houses Taylors Marine which sells fishing tackle and boat fittings
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
Grenfell Street, Adelaide, south side, on April 8th, 1925. On the left is the recently built J.N. Taylor's Service Station, with a very smart Touring car parked out the front. On the right is the 'Sparta' Storage Battery Service. The frontage of Taylor's is 15 yards and left side is 71 yards east of Hindmarsh Square. For a view of the premises formerly on the site, see B 2302.
Grenfell Street
Site of Sparta Service Station in Grenfell Street, south side, September 15th 1926. Right side of building is 34.5 yards east of Hindmarsh Square and frontage is 21.5 yards. This building was demolished in 1926; see B 4863 for the buildings subsequently erected on the site.
Grenfell Street, Adelaide
[General description] J.N Taylor's are a motor cycle dealer and repairer, specialising in Indian and B.S.A. motorcycles. Knuckey Rubber Company are 'Tire (sic) Craftsmen and Rubber Vulcanisers'. Note the ornate tram pole in the centre of Grenfell Street. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 150 and 151 / Grenfell Street, south side / May 20th 1928 / Taylor's show rooms and the premises of the Knuckey Rubber Company were erected in 1926-7 / For photo of the buildings formerly on this site see B 3769 / Near side of Knuckey Rubber Company is 33.5 yards east of Hindmarsh Square / Far side of Taylor's showrooms is 55 yards / Far side of Taylor's Service Station is 71 yards'.
Grenfell Street, south east corner of Hindmarsh Square
Grenfell Street, south side, July 2nd 1929, Grenfell Street frontage is 33.5 yards. Building formerly used as the Congregational Church. A tyre shop (Knuckey) erected at east end of church in 1930. See B 5928.