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Delegates for a conference in Adelaide
A group of men described by Searcy as 'delegates to a Port (or Post) Officers Federation' held in Adelaide, September 28th, 1921; names not known.
Staff of Rofe & Co., carriers of Adelaide with vehicles and lifting equipment
Staff of Rofe & Co., carriers of Port Adelaide, Gawler Place and North Terrace in Adelaide standing with three wagons carrying a variety of lifting equipment outside a large building.
Edward Allan Farquhar
Edward Allan Farquhar. Born Le Fevre's Peninsular 4 November 1871 and educated at Mr. S. MacPherson's School, Exeter, and Prince Alfred College. Married Mabel Cranwell in 1896. Began his career working for Crooks and Brooker in 1885. President of the Marine Board until the establishment of the Harbors Board in 1914, when he was appointed Commissioner of the Harbors Board becoming Chairman on the resignation of his predecessor, Arthur Searcy, in 1924. Served as a Councillor, Alderman and Chair of Finance on the Port Adelaide City Council. He died on 3 April 1935.
Two football players contesting a mark
Two football players contesting a mark in an Australian Rules football match at Adelaide Oval, South Australia; the player nearest the camera is wearing a Port Adelaide guernsey.
'Adelaide' wooden brigantine
Figurehead, 'Adelaide' wooden brigantine.
'Adelaide'
'Adelaide'.
'Adelaide' dredge
'Adelaide' dredge.
Mervyn George Waite
Cricketer and sportsman Mervyn George Waite, pictured on the field wearing the cricketing whites uniform.
Adelaide railway station yard
Half-plate glass negative of view of Adelaide railway yard looking west from under the Morphett Street bridge. A train is being pulled by South Australian Railways P class Locomotive No.117.
Diary of Thomas Plummer Addison on his voyage from Plymouth to Adelaide on the 'Pestonjee Bomanjee', 1838.
Small octavo size diary with 80 pages written in ink and pencil, in a notebook 'The New Commercial Memorandum Book', which includes printed commercial information on the first eight pages. Nine pages at the end of the notebook contain details of minor personal transactions and other miscellaneous notes. The diary is written on blank pages and begins on Wednesday 6 June 1838, and records the details of the ship voyage of Thomas Plummer Addison and his wife, early South Australian pioneers, from Plymouth, England, to Adelaide, South Australia, on board the ship 'Pestonjee Bomanjee'. Addison records his contact with Governor of South Australia, Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler, who was also aboard the ship, along with events and daily life aboard the ship during the voyage including: the birth of his daughter; weddings and funerals on board; conditions aboard the ship including problems with food and rats; the ten day break in the voyage at Rio de Janeiro; crossing the equator ceremony involving a messenger from Neptune; and the arrival at Holdfast Bay on the morning of 12 October 1838. Typed transcript also available.
St Paul's Church, corner of Pulteney and Flinders Streets, Adelaide
Wedding cars parked outside St Paul's Church, Pulteney Street, Adelaide, where the wedding of Leslie Denise Mundy, elder daughter of David Henry Mundy and Florence Mavis nee Manson of Port Augusta, to Keith Trevor Purdom, youngest son of Percy Edward Purdom and Sarah Mabel ann nee Hodges of Glen Forrest, Western Australia, was solemnised on Saturday 18 February at 2.30 p.m.
John Martin's window display featuring the Harbors Board
Colour photograph of one of John Martin's shop windows featuring a display of items from the Harbors Board, including a picture of Port Adelaide and various photographs and equipment. The display is part of the store's centenary, 1866 - 1966, with the theme of "100 years growing with South Australia".
John Martin's window display featuring the Harbors Board
One of John Martin's shop windows featuring a display of items from the Harbors Board, including a picture of Port Adelaide and various photographs and equipment. The display is part of the store's centenary, 1866 - 1966, with the theme of "100 years growing with South Australia".
![South Australia. A survey of the coast on the east side of St. Vincents Gulf made by Colonel Light [cartographic material]](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/60/73/847d-985b-5ff1-ae86-82009307c934.jpg)
South Australia. A survey of the coast on the east side of St. Vincents Gulf made by Colonel Light [cartographic material]
Chart of eastern side of St. Vincent Gulf from Rapid Bay north to Port Noarlunga with description of topography. Relief shown by bathymetric soundings and hachures.
Royal Adelaide Show
Newly shorn Port Broughton Area School entry in the School Merino Wethers Competition at the 2019 Royal Adelaide Show, Wayville.
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
SANFL first round of the 2020 season at Adelaide Oval
The first round of the 2020 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) season, originally scheduled to start in April, was postponed until the weekend of the 27th and 28th of June, 2020. Two games were played on each day. On Saturday the 27th Sturt defeated Central District and South defeated the Eagles. On Sunday 28th, North beat West and Glenelg defeated Norwood. Tickets were limited to 5,000 and were only available via a ballot and had to be shown in electronic form ie no paper tickets. Supporters had to remain seated and also two seats apart. The Port Adelaide and Adelaide Crows SANFL teams did not compete in the 2020 SANFL season due to direction of the AFL (Australian Football League).
Diary of John Howard Clark
Diary written by J.H. Clark during a voyage from Plymouth, England to Port Adelaide, South Australia on board the barque "Fatima", captained by J.G. Ray, Commander. Ship embarked 6 February, set sail 13th February and dropped anchor 11 June 1850. Diary contains a hand drawn chart of the voyage route, pencil sketches, a flower sample, and longitude and latitude notes.
Mounted Police Barracks
Water colour painting of Mounted Police Barracks entrance to the quadrangle, painted by Annie J. Duncan. See also B 6417, B 10480 and B 10481. This archway was built in 1854 as part of the first building for the Mounted Police Barracks. Originally the quadrangle had a similar arch to the west.
John Stuart Sanders
Portrait of John Stuart Sanders.
Mountain Locomotive
[General description] This is a new 500 class Mountain type locomotive. It was part of an order of thirty locomotives placed by South Australian Railways (S.A.R.) with Armstrong Whitworth in Great Britain in 1924, which arrived in two shipments in 1926. These massive locomotives were unloaded at Port Adelaide and taken off the pier by horse teams. The 500 class was rated to haul 400 tons over the Mount Lofty ranges and was the most powerful locomotive in Australia at the time. [On back of photograph] 'Mountain type of locomotive'.
Waterside Workers' Strike
[On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the 'Register'. October 1st, 1928 / Waterside workers' strike / 29 September 1928 / Medical students gathering at Adelaide Railway Station before going into camp as a Red Cross unit'.
'Eureka' Steam Motor
The 'Eureka' Steam Motor purchased second-hand from Port Adelaide and Queenstown Tramway Company in April 1883, and run by the Glenelg Railway Co. Ltd. Used on South Terrace Line between South Terrace and Goodwood. Built by Merryweather, London. Engine 0-4-0 type inside cylinders 5 inch diameter with Stephenson's motion. Held about 80 passengers. The vehicle has 'Eureka' painted on the side of the front single deck engine car while the second part has two decks.
Political Cartoon
Political cartoon of the Port Adelaide and Semaphore councils.
Railways Recreation Ground
[General description] The stonework is very bright and gardens freshly laid out at this War Memorial. Wreaths have been placed the day before. Tennis courts and (probably) clubhouse are seen in the background. [On back of photograph] 'South Australian Railways War Memorial / (Railways Recreation ground, west parklands between the Port Road and the continuation of Currie Street) / Photographed on the day following the unveiling ceremony i.e. on October 5th, 1930'.
Torrens Railway Bridge
Railway Bridge over the River Torrens on the Port Adelaide line. The bridge was opened in 1878 and the remains of the old bridge can be seen in the creek