Find • port lincoln photograph • Results 901 to 930 of 1,514
Port Lincoln about 1930
Port Lincoln about 1930. Schooner 'Waimana'.
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1912
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1912.
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1920
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1920. SS Paringa; French sailing vessels.
Port Lincoln, about 1910
Port Lincoln, about 1910. The schooner Beatrice, R.M.S. Rupara' and the brigantine Wollomai.
Port Lincoln about 1912
Port Lincoln about 1912. SS Lady Lock.
Fishing boats at Port Lincoln in the 1890s
Fishing boats at Port Lincoln in the 1890s.
Port Lincoln about 1870
Port Lincoln about 1870.
Port Lincoln about 1912
Port Lincoln about 1912. R.M.S. Paringa, ketches Lurline, Stormbird, R.M.S. Rupara.
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1913
Shipping at Port Lincoln about 1913.
Port Lincoln 1929
Port Lincoln 1929. Sailers 'Mozart', 'Olivebank', 'Pamir'. According to a researcher, the motor vessel nearest to the camera, alongside the Kirton Point jetty, is the 'Minnipa'.
Port Lincoln, 1936
Port Lincoln, 1936. MV Moonta; 4 masted barque 'Pommern', barque 'Penang', 4 masted barque 'L'Avenir', 'Olivebank' at Kirton Point.
Koppio
The Excell brothers ('Perc' and Alex) of Tumby Bay, retyring an old wheel at the Koppio Smithy Museum Field Day.
Kirton Point Jetty
Shipping at Kirton Point jetty, Port Lincoln. The jetty was completed in 1906 and was the second of three jettys constructed. It was built in conjunction with the railway line that was to service Eyre Peninsula. The depth of water at Kirton Point was nearly trice that at the Town Jetty
Chimney, Port Lincoln
Chimney stated to have been built for James Sinclair by Stuart in 1853. James Sinclair moved his sheep inland from the coast at Coffin Bay to Uley. His friend John McDouall Stuart the Surveyor of many of the local runs helped build his house (The Patch) and between commissions he worked for Sinclair bullock driving, shepherding sheep and tutoring Sinclair's children
Captain John Bishop
This was Captain John Bishop's store built in 1840. Captain John Bishop (1803-1865) was a prominent member of the Port Lincoln community as a storekeeper, banker and wool trader. His second wife Esther Elizabeth Kemp produced seven children. Captain Bishop's store was later owned by Carlin. J Bishop, son of the Captain owned a butchers store
Bullock team, Port Lincoln
Bullock team hauling large timber oil plant along railway reservation at Coomunga railway crossing.
Methodist Church
Laying foundation stone for the new Methodist church, Port Lincoln.
Opening the Town Clock
Opening of the Town Clock, Port Lincoln.
Seeing the Steamer Off
Spectators seeing the steamer off from Port Lincoln jetty.
"Pussy" the Cow
"Pussy" the cow at Port Lincoln.
Bulk grain wagon being delivered
South Australian Railways bulk grain wagon being delivered, Port Lincoln.
Construction of a Bridge
Construction of a bridge at Port Lincoln.
Port Lincoln
Men working on the foreshore.
Port Lincoln
Road leading to the foreshore.
Freezing works at Port Lincoln
The opening of the freezing works established by the Eyre Peninsula Co-operative Limited.
Axel Stenross' Slip
The "Junk" on Axel Stenross' slip at Port Lincoln.
Loading grain at Port Lincoln
Loading grain from horsedrawn rail carriages at the wharf.
Jetty at Port Lincoln
Jetty with ship alongside.
S.S. Ferret, Port Lincoln
S.S. Ferret leaving jetty.
Post Office, Port Lincoln
Institute and Post Office.