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King William Street
Police Court, King William Street.
King William Street
King William Street, west side, Police Court.
Angas Street, Adelaide
Adelaide Magistrates Court building, south side of Angas Street, Adelaide. It is one of the oldest public buildings in Adelaide, completed in February, 1851. The left side of the building is 50 yards east of King William Street and its right side is 8 yards east of King William Street. This building was formerly the Supreme Court of South Australia until 1873, then until 1891 the Local and Insolvency Courts and thereafter the Police court.
Angas Street, Adelaide
[General description] Situated on the south eastern side of Victoria Square this is one of Adelaide's oldest buildings, starting out as the Supreme Court but in 1873 becoming the Local and Insolvency Court, later to become the Police Court, next as it is now known as the Magistrate's Court. A few sparse trees, mostly eucalypts stand near the building. [On front of photograph] 'Local Court / c. 1877'.
King William Street corner of Angas Street
King William Street, Police Court, March 31st 1933, right side of court is 53 yards south of Angas Street. The two storey Court Building is set on the corner of Angas Street and King William Street on the corner of Victoria Square. Tall trees are shading the building from the westerly sun.
Angas Street
Angas Street, south side, showing Old Supreme Court building. This building with its pure Doric portico is constructed from sandstone. It was built between 1847 and 1850. Richard Lambeth was the architect and RG Bowen the builder. Until 1873 it was used as the Supreme Court, then until 1891 used for the Local and Insolvency Courts and then for the Police Force.
Victoria Square
Victoria Square, Police Courtroom, 10th September 1943.
Angas Street
Angas Street, south side, 21 December 1962, frontage of both buildings is 30 yards. Building on the left is the Women Police Office and abuts west side of Nelson Street. Two storey building is CIB Office. The buildings were demolished in January 1963.
Angas Street
Angas Street, Caretakers cottage, Police department buildings, 21 December 1962. For site details see B 14599. This building was demolished in January 1963.
Angas Street
Angas Street, south side, 21 December 1962, Rear of the C.I.B. Office. For site see B 14599. These buildings were demolished in January 1963. Several police cars can be seen parked at the rear of the office.
Angas Street
Angas Street, 21 December 1962, rear of the Women Police building. For site details see B 14599. The building was demolished in January 1963. This building is adjacent to the Housing Trust offices in Angas Street.
Angas Street
Angas Street, 21 December 1962, Police Department Buildings. Transport Office. Policemen are walking through the car park. The Transport Office was demolished in January 1963.
Angas Street
Angas Street, 21 December 1962, Transport Office on left. Police Department. Canteen on right. Both were demolished in January 1963.
Angas Street
Angas Street, Police Station.
Carrington Street
Carrington Street, north side, 1965, right side of site is 28.5 yards west of Moore Street and frontage is 30 yards. The tall Police Department building can be seen in the background. A row of bluestone cottages are in the foreground complete with a parapet wall on the roof
King William Street, Adelaide
King William Street, Adelaide, in April 1912, featuring Frank North's Crown & Sceptre Hotel. Hotel staff look out from the balcony. [The man in the suit may be the proprietor.] For some time in the past this hotel supplied meals for those detained at the Police watch-house in Angas street. The right side of hotel is 36 yards north of Carrington Street and frontage is 14.5 yards. For a view of this hotel in 1952, see B 12432.
Building renovations, King William Street, Adelaide
National Bank building and building on the north east corner of King William and Carrington Streets in the process of renovation following a fire on 17 August 1975. At the time of the fire the building had housed the Olde King's Music Hall. King William Street frontage is 15.5 metres and Carrington Street frontage is 32 metres. The Angas Street police headquarters building is visible behind the bank. 11 May 1984.
Waterside Workers' Strike
[General description] There is a queue of men outside the Police Station, a stone building with heavy arched verandah pillars. Some of the men have bicycles. Signs over the entrance of the building say 'S.A.R. Transport Workers Registration Office' and 'Navigation and Lighthouse Service'. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the 'Register', October 2, 1928 / Waterside workers' strike, Port Adelaide, 1 October 1928 / Queue filing into an office to take out licences as waterside workers'.
Jeffcott Street, North Adelaide
[General description] This substantial stone two storey house with verandahs on ground and first floor is situated on a corner block. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 753 / South west corner of Ward and Jeffcott Streets / 1934 / The corner house was occupied at one time by W.J.Peterswald, Commissioner of Police / Jeffcott Street frontage: 13 yards'.
Adelaide View
View of Adelaide from the Town Hall Tower, looking north east. Grenfell Street runs across the centre of the view. The warehouse of George P. Harris, Wholesale Ironmonger (soon to become Harris Scarfe's) can be seen, upper right of centre. In the upper left of the view is the Institute Building and the mounted Police Barracks. Beyond the city buildings is the parklands and distant countryside. [On back of photograph] 'Panorama of Adelaide / Photographed from the Town Hall tower by Townsend Duryea in 1865 / Copied in 15 sections from B 5099'.
Adelaide View
Views of Adelaide taken from a vantage point on the corner of King William Street and Waymouth Street. The views were copied from 'a faded panoramic photograph presented by the South Australian Company, London'.
North Terrace
North Terrace, south side, 12 November 1918. Celebration crowds on the day after Armitice Day. This is North Terrace looking west from North Terrace towards the Railway Station. Every vantage point is taken and a mass of hats, sun shades and police on horseback can be seen.
North Terrace, Adelaide
Looking west from the site of the University. Adelaide Club and S.A. Institute on left. Mounted Police Barracks on right. Crucial factors are the existence of the Adelaide Club (finished 1865 or 1866) and the absence of the stables erected for the Duke of Edinburgh in 1867. Interesting to note the wide open spaces between the sparsely placed buildings.
Adelaide Oval
Adelaide Oval during the Duke of York's visit in 1901. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George and Queen Mary) visited Adelaide in 1901. This photograph shows the couple being greeted at the parade in their honour at the Adelaide Oval. Ranks of soldiers, band, mounted police can be seen at the ceremony.
Adelaide Battery of Artillery
Adelaide Battery of Artillery, taken on the old Parade Ground, on the site of the South Australiam Museum. The building on the right is the old Ordnance Store, and that on the left the Police Barracks. Colonel L.B. Matthews (on horse) commanded the Battery. The officers from L -R are Lieut J.L.R. Fiveash, Capt. W.D. Claxton, and Lieut. B. Solomon. The battery wore the imposing blue Garibaldi jackets with scarlet facing and stripes. The guns are six-pounders. The Battery practised at Glenelg and fired from the south side of the jetty into the sea at a target placed on Oyster Point. Other members of the Battery included Sgt. C. Wells, Sgt. Charles White of Fulham, Cpl. Thomas Barnett, Gunner Frederick W. Botting of the Lands Office is the tall figure on the extreme right of the picture, Gunner Daniel Lawrence and Gunner J. N. Perry.
National Gallery
National Gallery work room, 5th January 1961. This workshop was completed in 1960. Fo9r buildings formerly on this site see B 14357 and B 14358. A portion of the Archway which was built as part of the Mounted Police Barracks in 1854 can be seen on the extreme left of the photograph
National Gallery
National Gallery work shop, 5th January 1961. View shows the western side of the Archives building. This workshop was completed in 1960. For building formerly on this site see B 14357 and B 14358. Part of the Archway built as part of the Mounted Police Barracks can be seen on the extreme right of the photograph
Destitute Asylum, Adelaide
[On back of photograph] 'April 1918 / Portion of Destitute Asylum, Adelaide / For plan showing site and for notes on history see A 419 / For photograph of lean-to shelter erected on front of the buildings in 1935, by the Kintore Avenue Parking Station, see B 7462.' [General description] This stone building, with its Dutch gables and slate roof, was originally part of the Police Barracks and was granted to the Destitute Board in April 1851. Weeds growing in the gravel drive in front of the building give a desolate feel to the image.
Exhibition Building
[General description] A large crowd is in attendance at the opening of the Exhibition Building, designed by architects Withall and Wells, to house the Exhibition in celebration of Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1887. Police greys can be seen on duty. Part of the eastern Annex, which contained a concert hall, can be seen on the right. [On back of photograph] 'Exhibition Building, North Terrace. / Opening ceremony / 1887'.
Government House
[General description] This view, criss-crossed by utility wires, shows that there is a function on at Government House where the flag flies proudly at the flagstaff. A small crowd has assembled at the gates where two Police Greys stand at attention. Horse drawn vehicles appear in the foreground. [On back of photograph] 'Government House entrance gates and lodge / About 1896'.