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Early residence at Port Lincoln

Early residence at Port Lincoln

PORT LINCOLN : Early cottage.

Opening of the Port Lincoln Civic Hall

Opening of the Port Lincoln Civic Hall

PORT LINCOLN: The crowd and Girl Guides present at the Opening of the Civic Hall in 1936: Left-right: Ruth Ivey, Dorothy Mellor, Elsie Brougham.

Arrival of 'S.S. Morialta' at Port Lincoln

Arrival of 'S.S. Morialta' at Port Lincoln

PORT LINCOLN: People on the wharf watching the arrival of 'S.S. Morialta'.

Boat builders at Port Lincoln

Boat builders at Port Lincoln

A group of five men standing in front of a partially constructed wooden boat, possibly the cutter 'Jenifer' at the Gulf Docking Slip at Port Lincoln. (See also B 70238).

Boat builders at Port Lincoln

Boat builders at Port Lincoln

A group of six men standing in front of a partially constructed wooden boat, identified as the cutter 'Jenifer' at the Gulf Docking Slip at Port Lincoln. (See also B 70237).

Lawn bowler, Port Lincoln

Lawn bowler, Port Lincoln

Mr V.R. Padman in action on the lawn bowling green at Port Lincoln, watched by others, April 1948.

House at Port Lincoln

House at Port Lincoln

A stone house at Port Lincoln, viewed from outside the railing fence. Three women are on the verandah.

Port Lincoln

Port Lincoln

View across the town of Port Lincoln (middle distance) and the surrounding land and water.

Wheat ships at Port Lincoln

Wheat ships at Port Lincoln

Wheat ships berthed at Port Lincoln jetty waiting for grain to be loaded; the 'Minnipa' and the 'Penang' are anchored at the far side with the 'Pommern' and 'L'Avenir' in the foreground.

The Grand Hotel, Port Lincoln

The Grand Hotel, Port Lincoln

Cattle grazing in front of the Grand Hotel at Port Lincoln, South Australia.

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln

The Pier Hotel in Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln, South Australia.

Overcourt house and garden, Port Lincoln

Overcourt house and garden, Port Lincoln

'Overcourt', the residence of Captain John Bishop and his family, situated in Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln. Built around 1840, Overcourt was named in memory of Captain Bishop's wife's family home in Gloucester, England. The property was demolished in 1940.

Port Lincoln, looking north

Port Lincoln, looking north

View of Port Lincoln looking north showing Tasman Terrace, Boston Bay, the hills, and the jetty.

Port Lincoln, looking south

Port Lincoln, looking south

View of Port Lincoln looking south over the harbour showing buildings and the jetty.

Landing stones, Port Lincoln

Landing stones, Port Lincoln

The ketch "Beatrice" is unloading stones near the Port Lincoln jetty by the old style cargo boat method. Due to the construction of the new jetty at Kirton Point it was not allowed to unload at the town jetty. Baillie states, "The print is really an action snap of a shipping war in progress."

Bank of Australasia, Port Lincoln

Bank of Australasia, Port Lincoln

The Bank of Australasia building, which was the first bank building in Port Lincoln, erected in 1964.

Port Lincoln from North Road

Port Lincoln from North Road

View of Port Lincoln from the North Road. Shows the old style single rail fence looking towards the harbour.

Port Lincoln, looking over Boston Bay

Port Lincoln, looking over Boston Bay

View of Port Lincoln looking over Boston Bay. Small craft, which may be oyster boats are in the harbour.

Port Lincoln jetties

Port Lincoln jetties

View towards Boston Bay from Port Lincoln showing both jetties. A yacht-cruiser is at the town jetty and a windjammer is at the Kirton Point jetty.

Post Office at Port Lincoln

Post Office at Port Lincoln

View of the Post Office at Port Lincoln, with a small girl standing on the footpath in front, and an early pram near the verandah [Also see B 4447].

Boys Club, Port Lincoln

Boys Club, Port Lincoln

Boys Club, assembled at the Port Lincoln Baptist Church.

Last horse mail at Port Lincoln

Last horse mail at Port Lincoln

View of 'the last horse mail' outside the Port Lincoln Post Office.A number of men are standing beside the wagon, which is drawn by five horses.

Beach at Port Lincoln

Beach at Port Lincoln

Families enjoying the beach at Port Lincoln, others are strolling along the jetty.

Nurse Patricia Morrison at Port Lincoln Hospital

Nurse Patricia Morrison at Port Lincoln Hospital

Nurse Patricia Morrison at Port Lincoln Hospital.

Port Lincoln premises

Port Lincoln premises

Stan Coles' store, which acted as John Martin's Port Lincoln premises, viewed from the side. Advertising for several companies is displayed on the building; Arab brand groceries, Viceroy tea and the Adelaide Chemical Fertilizer Co. (R. Burns Cuming, Manager, A. Forbes, son). [From scrapbook 32].

Port Lincoln premises

Port Lincoln premises

A view of the front of Stan Coles' Store, which acted as the John Martin's premises in Port Lincoln. A building displaying a sign for rubber can be seen in the background. [From scrapbook 32].

View of the town of Port Lincoln in South Australia

View of the town of Port Lincoln in South Australia

Photograph looking over the township of Port Lincoln and across the bay. The photograph has been taken from a spot above the area and shows the town buildings, jetty and the surrounding land and water.

Port Lincoln

Port Lincoln

[General description] Foreshore at Port Lincoln showing small craft including a steamer and a sailing ship. [On back of photograph] 'Port Lincoln / Before 1927'.

Port Lincoln Jetty

Port Lincoln Jetty

[General description] The Port Lincoln Jetty cuts across this view of seashore, ocean and the distant Boston Island. A coastal steamer, with the Union Jack at its masthead, is moored at the end of the jetty. [On back of photograph] 'Port Lincoln Jetty / November 1903'.

Port Lincoln Harbour

Port Lincoln Harbour

General view of Port Lincoln's harbour and Boston Bay. A ship is at the jetty [Duplicate copy at PRG 458/1/1/49] The photograph was taken from the high land looking down on Boston Bay and Port Lincoln. Buildings are scattered around the foreshore with plenty of empty bushland in the distance.