Find • port adelaide • Results 151 to 180 of 10,005
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession after crossing Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession after crossing Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Ribbon monster on the wharf at Port Adelaide at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession
Ribbon monster' on the wharf at Port Adelaide at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Woman at Port Adelaide wharf at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession
Woman at Port Adelaide wharf at the Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide at sunset
Dancing Monsters Emerge community procession on the wharf at Port Adelaide at sunset. This event was part of the 2021 Adelaide Fringe Festival. The community procession began at 8.30pm on Sunday 14 March 2021 and crossed the Birkenhead Bridge in Port Adelaide before concluding at the Folklore Cafe in Mundy Street, Port Adelaide. The community procession asked the questions, what if you could protect, or represent a place that was important to you by becoming a Monster? How would the Monster move? What would it look like? The show included a screening, then a live, interactive musical performance of monsters responding to this question. Drawn from a place-making project, funded by the City of Port Adelaide.
![Port Adelaide [cartographic material] :
supplement to the "Illustrated Adelaide News" May, 1879](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/26/8d/68a6-533a-54b0-a702-068aa41efabb.jpg)
Port Adelaide [cartographic material] : supplement to the "Illustrated Adelaide News" May, 1879
Bird's eye view of Port Adelaide, South Australia, engraved by A. C. Cooke, and published as a supplement to the 'Illustrated Adelaide News', May 1879 by Frearson & Brother. This copy [copy 1] is backed onto cotton, through which can be seen: 'Presented by S.A. Company'. (An article in the same edition of the 'Illustrated Adelaide News' appears on page 71, with a key to the view on page 79.) Another version was also issued as a supplement to Frearson's Weekly, No. 5 (March 5, 1880) [copy 2]. Also held is a facsimile which was produced for the Port Adelaide Historical Society in the 1970s [copy 3]. Reserve copy printed from original block found in CS Bird's Printery in 1975.
Outside view of the Port Admiral Hotel
Outside view of the Port Admiral Hotel, located at 55 Commercial Road, on the corner of St. Vincent Street and Commercial Road, Port Adelaide. A sign on the verandah of the hotel advertises it as the oldest building in the Port, established in 1849 [as the Railway Hotel.] The hotel was permanently closed at the time this photograph was taken. The sign boards on the foot path advertise a Greek Restaurant [Argo Cafe Restaurant] and a hairdresser called 'Hair I Am.' This part of the building is facing Commercial Road. The red brick building to the left is occupied by the Carmine and Co. Italian Restaurant and the Port Pizza Bar.
Port Admiral Hotel during renovation work
Outside view of the Port Admiral Hotel, located at 55 Commercial Road, on the corner of St. Vincent Street and Commercial Road, Port Adelaide. Renovation work is taking place on the building, the verandah has been removed and cyclone fencing has been put up. Signs on the fencing provide historical background to the hotel. The middle banner advertises a weekend Vintage Festival on Lipson Street. This part of the building faces the intersection of the two roads, with Commercial Road to the left of the photo. The building to the right of the hotel was once occupied by William Russell Pty. Ltd., sailmaker and ship chandler, but appears to now be used for office spaces.
Railway Station with horse drawn tram, Port Adelaide
The railway station on Commercial Road at Port Adelaide, with a Municipal Tramways Trust horse drawn tram parked near the entrance to the booking office. Two people are waiting on a horse drawn cart underneath the overpass bridge. Mr George Eustis's newsagency is on the corner opposite the station at 238 Commercial Road.
Rowers on the Port River
A Port Adelaide Rowing Club Four rowing on the Port River near the Birkenhead Bridge. [Stamp on back of photograph reads 'Fenwick Print 48 Hrs. Developing & Printing Service'].
![Chart of Port Adelaide, South Australia [cartographic material] /
from the survey of Coll. Light, late Surveyor General of the province ; the soundings by S. Hamilton and drawn by F.H. Burslam of the Survey Department 1839 ; engraved by W. Moffitt, Sydney](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/e3/f2/2547-dbf2-56b0-aa18-46931ee0d500.jpg)
Chart of Port Adelaide, South Australia [cartographic material] / from the survey of Coll. Light, late Surveyor General of the province ; the soundings by S. Hamilton and drawn by F.H. Burslam of the Survey Department 1839 ; engraved by W. Moffitt, Sydney
Chart of Port Adelaide, South Australia covering part of LeFevre's Peninsula and Torrens Island with land cover shown pictorially. Includes soundings for the coastal waters and Torrens River. Accompanying text is entitled 'Directions' and provides navigational directions to those sailing the Gulf of St. Vincent. The references under Remarks demonstrates the hopes of the Colony to provide anchorages for visiting vessels along the Torrens River and to provide access further up the River to the city of Adelaide. This chart was compiled from Colonel Light's survey with soundings by S. Hamilton, drawn by F.H. Burslem of the Survey Department and engraved by W. Moffitt, Sydney. Shows coast, river with soundings, and Torrens Island. Includes natural features. Dated 1839, but without detailed navigation notes that appear on 1840 version (map 120/3). Scale 2 inches to 1 mile.
Shipping, Port Adelaide
Shipping at Queen's Wharf, Port Adelaide. Second vessel from the right is the "Port Pirie". See also B 12188. "Port Pirie" is a steel screw steamer built in 1886 in Newcastle on Tyne. She made her maiden voyage from London to Sydney carrying immigrants.
Port-Torrens Football Club
PORT ADELAIDE: Port-Torrens Football Club, Premiers Patriotic Premiership, S.A.N.F.L., Season 1942. A researcher has provided the first names of the men : BACK ROW: Charlie Hayter (Secretary); Stuart Glastonbury; Les McLean; Ken Obst; W. Hamilton; Frank Magor THIRD ROW: - Laurence Martin; Ivor Dangerfield; Thomas Kellaway; Bob McLean; Louis Martyn; Rudal "Snow" Searle; Shine Hosking (Coach); Max Drury (Assistant Coach) SECOND ROW: - William Tonkin; William McFarlane; Merv Shaw; Lew Roberts (C); Jack Thiele (VC); Allan "Bull" Reval; Max Nicholls FRONT ROW: - John Skelley; Christopher Johnstone; Max Nicholls; Arthur Franklin; Ronald Hoffman;
Buildings, Port Adelaide
View of buildings in Port Adelaide, including the Bank of Adelaide building. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/104.
Rowers on Port River
Port Adelaide Rowing Club rowers on the Port River.
Moonta at Port Adelaide
The 'M.V. Moonta' at No. 3 Berth, Port Adelaide. The 'Port Victor' is behind at No.2 Berth.
North Parade, Port Adelaide
North Parade, Port Adelaide. In the distance is the Flour Mill erected at the back of Princes Wharf. At the wharf is the "Fairfield"; standing alone in the middle is the Bank of Adelaide building. Horses are grazing on the wide expanse of the wharf.
Fire Crew, Port Adelaide
Fire crew at Port Adelaide Station (names are not known). Photo by 'Premier Company, Adelaide & Sydney.
Port Adelaide
Mundy Street and Adelaide Milling Co. Ltd., Port Adelaide.
Port Adelaide Rowing Club Regatta
People relaxing on the slipway into the Port River at the Club Regatta.
Port Adelaide Rowing Club members
Club members standing in front of the clubhouse after the ceremony to cast Clarry Poynter's ashes on the Port River.
Port Adelaide Masters Rowers
Masters Race on the Port River.
Port Adelaide Rowing Club members
Graham Sorby Adams, Annabelle O'Connor and Gerry Roberts rowing on the Port River.
Port Adelaide Master Rowers
Master Woman's Coxed Quad Scull: Susi Biggs (cox), Rose Baucaut (str.), Pauline Wood, Alana Zerjal-Mellor, Chrissy Hagger (bow) on the Port River.
'Grace Adelaide' at Port Adelaide
The 'Grace Adelaide' berthed at Port Adelaide, May 1979. Elders wool stores can be seen in the background.
'Grace Adelaide' departing Port Adelaide
Assisted by the tug 'Warunda' the 'Grace Adelaide' departs No.8 Berth, Port Adelaide, in the late afternoon 23 May 1979.
'Grace Adelaide' departing Port Adelaide
In the late afternoon the tug 'Warunda' moves toward the 'Bright Melbourne', the next ship to depart, at No. 11 berth after assisting the 'Grace Adelaide' to depart No.8 Berth, Port Adelaide, 23 May 1979. The ship at No. 12 berth is the 'Consuelo Star'.