Find • port lincoln photograph • Results 1,171 to 1,200 of 1,514

At Sleaford Bay, Eyre Peninsula

At Sleaford Bay, Eyre Peninsula

Photograph from the album of Joyce Kernick. At Sleaford Bay with Mrs Rainnie.

Point Boston Lighthouse

Point Boston Lighthouse

Point Boston Lighthouse. Photograph collected by Jim Garbutt.

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp. Photograph collected by Jim Garbutt.

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp

Point Boston Lighthouse lamp. Photograph collected by Jim Garbutt.

Mrs. J. D. Bruce

Mrs. J. D. Bruce

[General description] Mrs. John David Bruce, nee Mary Jane Blunt, who married the Port Lincoln district pastoralist in 1871. This studio photograph shows her with her long hair elaborately dressed in ringlets and holding her baby who is wearing a long white Christening robe.

M.V. Moonta

M.V. Moonta

M.V. Moonta, 2693 tons, photographed at Port Lincoln in approximately 1935. She was owned by the Adelaide Steamship Company.

Big Swamp church

Big Swamp church

Black and white photograph of a disused church building at Big Swamp on the Eyre Peninsula between Coffin Bay and Port Lincoln.

Electrical device and car in a garage

Electrical device and car in a garage

An electrical device, possibly a projector and a car in a garage, possibly in Port Lincoln. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Electrical device and car in a garage

Electrical device and car in a garage

An electrical device, possibly a projector, and a car in a garage, possibly in Port Lincoln. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Film projectors

Film projectors

Two film projectors, possibly in a cinema in Port Lincoln. To see all photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Film projectors

Film projectors

Two film projectors, possibly in a cinema in Port Lincoln. To see all photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Men leveling the ground

Men leveling the ground

Two men leveling the ground near a house, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Men working on grass

Men working on grass

Two men are working on the grass, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Putting a post into the ground

Putting a post into the ground

Three men are putting a post into the ground, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Man breaking concrete

Man breaking concrete

One man breaking concrete with a sledgehammer, whilst another man digs the ground nearby, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Four men digging

Four men digging

Four men are digging by a building, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Men digging by a building

Men digging by a building

Two men are digging by a building, possibly renovating at the Port Lincoln Golf Course. The man closest to camera is Cecil Sinclair Hopping. To see all the photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Oyster fields, Coffin Bay

Oyster fields, Coffin Bay

Looking across the oyster fields at Coffin Bay. The photographer describes Coffin Bay, "Coffin Bay is situated to the west of Port Lincoln, it is a beautiful holiday destination with many activities and also world famous for its oyster farming. I made this image looking across Coffin Bay at some of its oyster beds, while meandering along the oyster walk which is a trail along the foreshore from the Caravan Park to Crimson Park."

Yallunda Flat shearing shed

Yallunda Flat shearing shed

Men extending the shearing shed at the Yallunda Flat Showgrounds. The photographer describes the activity, "As I was driving around the countryside out from Port Lincoln I accidently stumbled across the small community of Yallunda Flats. I noticed a lot of activity in the Show Grounds, where a group of around twenty local farmers had gathered and they were extending the show ground shearing sheds, on a voluntary basis. After spending some time with them I found that the Occupation Health and Safety department had been to the show grounds and threatened to close the shearing shed due to the fact that it was only three stands and too dangerous for people to watch the shearing. This would have been a knock out blow for the country show as it is the main attraction and brings in the crowds. Jim Cabbot, a local farmer with close to one hundred years family connection to the area, spread the word and within a week the local farmers had donated eleven different dis-used shearing sheds from the community to be dismantled and the materials to be used for the necessary extension work. This image records the whole community pulling together and transforming the shearing shed from a three stand to a four stand and extending the board threefold. Now the extension is complete there is strong optimism in the community that they may be able to host the State Shearing Titles and eventually the Australian Titles. United we stand, divided we fall."

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

Crew of the Governor Musgrave and some of a party of scientists returning from Kirton Point to the Governor Musgrave, 16 January 1907. Seventeen scientists from South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria participated in the research trip to Kangaroo Island and Port Lincoln following the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science congress in Adelaide.

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

View of a town from the S.S. Governor Musgrave. This Photograph taken during a research trip to Kangaroo Island, Port Lincoln and Spencer's Gulf by seventeen scientists from South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria, following the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science congress in Adelaide.

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science

View of a lighthouse from the S.S. Governor Musgrave. This Photograph taken during a research trip to Kangaroo Island, Port Lincoln and Spencer's Gulf by seventeen scientists from South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria, following the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science congress in Adelaide.

S.S. Governor Musgrave

S.S. Governor Musgrave

The government steamer S.S. Governor Musgrave. This Photograph taken during a research trip to Kangaroo Island, Port Lincoln and Spencer's Gulf by seventeen scientists from South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria, following the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science congress in Adelaide.

Waves breaking at Point Sinclair

Waves breaking at Point Sinclair

View of waves breaking in an area identified as Point Sinclair (west of Ceduna).

Jetty at Cape Thevenard

Jetty at Cape Thevenard

View of the partially constructed jetty at Cape Thevenard '600 ft built, 500 ft to build'. There asa large structure at the start of the jetty, and a number of sheds in the foreground.

Sewing lesson at Koonibba Mission

Sewing lesson at Koonibba Mission

A number of Aboriginal girls and women (from Koonibba Mission) seated around a table sewing; another is working on a sewing machine. A white woman is instructing them.

Farming potatoes

Farming potatoes

Two men farming potatoes, possibly near Port Lincoln. To see all photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1605/9.

Breakers at Streaky Bay

Breakers at Streaky Bay

Waves breaking over a rocky outcrop at Streaky Bay.

Aboriginal women and children

Aboriginal women and children

Two Aboriginal women, each with a child on their back, identified as 'Far West Coast natives'.

Two Aboriginal couples

Two Aboriginal couples

Two older Aboriginal couples seated outside wurlies.