port lincoln photograph • Find • State Library of South Australia

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln

Secombe, J. H., c. 1911, Photograph, B 9060

Tasman Terrace looking north, Port Lincoln. One of the buildings has a chemist shopfront [duplicate copy at PRG 458/1/1/110].

Port Lincoln

c. 1880, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/140

Early residence, Port Lincoln.

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln

1908, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/39

A house in Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln.

Lewis Street, Port Lincoln

c. 1900, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/66

Stirling's Blacksmith shop in Lewis St, Port Lincoln.

Court House, Port Lincoln

c. 1900, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/137B

Court House, Port Lincoln.

Naval squadron visiting Port Lincoln

1912, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/21

View of the sea, showing naval vessel, at Port Lincoln.

Port Lincoln Town Jetty Swimming enclosure

Evans, Jim, 2016, Photograph, B 78644/26

Port Lincoln Town Jetty Swimming enclosure.

Fishing vessel, 'Tacoma', Port Lincoln

Evans, Jim, 2018, Photograph, B 78644/40

Fishing vessel, 'Tacoma', Port Lincoln.

Commercial fishing marina, Port Lincoln

Evans, Jim, 2018, Photograph, B 78644/41

Commercial fishing marina, Port Lincoln.

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln

Taylor, James, c. 1890, Photograph, PRG 458/1/1/19

Tasman Terrace, Port Lincoln, showing Druids buildings.

Viterra Plant, Port Lincoln

Clark, Darren, 2012, Photograph, B 73705/3

View from the Viterra Plant towards a ship being loaded with grain. The photographer describes the Viterra Plant: "One of the first buildings you notice when driving into Port Lincoln is the massive, white, grain silos of the Viterra plant on the foreshore of Boston Bay. In fact no matter where you go around Port Lincoln there is a good chance you will see these large, white, silo towers standing out like beacon. Viterra is a Canadian grain company, which exports grain from Australia and owns grain-handling facilities in Victoria and South Australia. They also process around two thirds of Australia's malt barley. After a week of ringing around I was finally granted permission to tour the plant and the wharf facilities where the ships are loaded with S.A. grain. Over a two-hour period I was lead through the plant by one of the company's Leading Hand, for a hour we climbed ladders, which lead to other ladders, which then lead to long overhead elevators which carried the grain to the waiting ships out on the wharf. I was amazed just how clean this whole facility was, in fact it was spotless. The views over Port Lincoln from on top of the silos are truly breath taking."

Viterra Plant, Port Lincoln

Clark, Darren, 2012, Photograph, B 73705/1

View of the Viterra Plant from across the bay. The photographer describes the Viterra Plant: "One of the first buildings you notice when driving into Port Lincoln is the massive, white, grain silos of the Viterra plant on the foreshore of Boston Bay. In fact no matter where you go around Port Lincoln there is a good chance you will see these large, white, silo towers standing out like beacon. Viterra is a Canadian grain company, which exports grain from Australia and owns grain-handling facilities in Victoria and South Australia. They also process around two thirds of Australia's malt barley. After a week of ringing around I was finally granted permission to tour the plant and the wharf facilities where the ships are loaded with S.A. grain. Over a two-hour period I was lead through the plant by one of the company's Leading Hand, for a hour we climbed ladders, which lead to other ladders, which then lead to long overhead elevators which carried the grain to the waiting ships out on the wharf. I was amazed just how clean this whole facility was, in fact it was spotless. The views over Port Lincoln from on top of the silos are truly breath taking."