quorn

Photographs of Quorn mills and motel

Mill Motel Company Pty Ltd, c. 1880, Photograph, PRG 1533/7/1-8

Collection of photographs of Quorn flour mills, including the Mill Motel building used earlier as a chaff mill, sawyard, bakery, grocery business and residence, and its conversion to a tourist centre and motel complex. See "Contents" for further details.

Scrapbook relating to Quorn Mill

Noble, Joy, c. 1900, Mixed material, PRG 1533/1/1-30

Scrapbook of photographs, postcards, newspaper cuttings, invoices, invitations and cards documenting the history of the Quorn Flour Mill site and its conversion to a tourist centre incorporating a dining room, art gallery, museum, and motel. Thirty photographs have been digitised. See "Contents" for further details.

Savings Bank, Quorn

Parker, Geoffrey Dean, 1997, Photograph, B 73948

Colour photograph of the Savings Bank of S.A. branch at Quorn. The Quorn branch of the Savings Bank was established in 1906, and later became the Bank SA branch, before closing on Friday 12 September 1997. Located on 37 First Street, the old bank is a two-storey red brick and stone building, with two chimneys, and cream coloured door and window frames, and metal latticework balcony. The sign on the side of the building reads: 'Quorn, the Savings Bank of S.A.' with 'Willows Antiques' written across the sign. The building has been renovated and is now available as holiday accommodation.

Moores Criterion Hotel

1932, Photograph, B 8554

Moores Criterion Hotel, Quorn showing a party about to leave for the Granites Goldfield. Quorn became the crossroads of any north south and east west railway travel. Quorn and nearby Depot Creek were popular jumping off places for northern explorations.

c. 1910, Photograph, B 14791

View of Quorn. Between 1875 and 1880 many settlers moved in to Quorn to farm the recently opened country. The township began formal life in 1878 and rapidly grew as an agricultural centre. The main street, Railway Terrace, is in the background and the foothills of the Flinders Ranges appear in the far background. The road in the foreground is the Quorn - Wilmington Road, which crosses the Capowie Creek. The golf course is located to the right of the road

Capowie Creek Ford, Quorn

c. 1910, Photograph, B 32778

Capowie Creek Ford on the Quorn-Wilmington Road at the southern edge of Quorn.

Capowie Creek Ford, Quorn

c. 1910, Photograph, B 32779

Capowie Creek Ford on the Quorn-Wilmington Road at the southern edge of Quorn.

Quorn School

c. 1900, Photograph, B 32793

Quorn School.

Church of England, Quorn

1906, Photograph, B 32805

Bishop and choir outside Church of England (St. Matthew's Church), Quorn.

Quorn school fife and drum band

c. 1905, Photograph, B 55446

QUORN: The Quorn school fife and drum band.

Capowie Creek Ford, Quorn

c. 1920, Photograph, B 55491

Capowie Creek ford on the Quorn-Wilmington Road on the southern edge of Quorn.

Four men aloft in a home made flying fox at Quorn

1919, Photograph, B 55502

QUORN: A view showing four men aloft in a home made flying fox at Quorn, 27 May 1919. It looks as if its near the location of goods platform at Hawker end. The Grand Junction Hotel can be seen in the rear of the right side of view.

Residence in the Quorn area

c. 1940, Photograph, B 57491

Family home, which could be located at 23 Seventh Street, Quorn.

People outside a Methodist church possibly at Quorn

Roberts, J. A., c. 1890, Photograph, B 57529

A group of people, including members of a brass band, standing outside the Methodist Church, located in Fifth Street, Quorn.

Quorn Brass Band

c. 1890, Photograph, B 57537

QUORN: The Quorn Brass Band.

Men standing by a banner during celebrations at Quorn

Hunt, W., 1917, Photograph, B 57542

QUORN: Group of men standing by a banner for SAR & T Service Mutual Association during celebrations on 17 November 1917.

Views of Quorn

Immig, John, 2006, Photograph, B 71311/1-25

A collection of images taken of Quorn, August 2006.

Quorn Railway Station

1932, Photograph, B 8358

Quorn Railway Station in the Flinders Ranges was a railhead and named after Quorndon in Leicestershire. The railway line from Port Augusta to Quorn was opened in 1879 and was later extended to become the Ghan Line.

Quorn Railway Station

1932, Photograph, B 8553

Original Quorn Railway Station was built in a cottage style of timber and was opened in 1879. It was replaced by this elegant stone station in 1916. It was a vital junction on the Port Augusta to Quorn line.

Eight hours day, Quorn

1901, Photograph, B 14790

Eight hours day, Quorn. A large banner is being held aloft during the start of the Eight Hour Day Parade. Each year this occasion remembers the stonemasons who marched to Parliament House to push for an eight hour working day. Because of them the 48 hour week was instigated.

Quorn Railway Station

c. 1916, Photograph, B 15741

Quorn Railway Station. The contract to build the new station was let to Mr F. Fricker of Queenstown for 2,862 pounds, with work commencing on 29 July 1914. The old timber station was replaced by this stone and brick structure in 1916. The white sandstone walls came from A.C. Williams' quarry and the bricks were made at Harradine's Clay Pit and Brick Kiln. Local stone and locally manufactured brick were used to built the Quorn Railway Station. Dutch gables, believed to be designed by the Resident Engineer Frank Yeomans, are a unique feature.

The Quorn Band

c. 1915, Photograph, B 17433

The Quorn band on St. Patricks Day.

Quorn Railway Station

c. 1910, Photograph, B 21927

Quorn Railway Station. The original cottage-style timber station building was erected in 1879 when the yards were also completed, and the Great Northern Railway, later known as the Central Australia Railway, reached Quorn from Port Augusta. The old station was replaced by the present stone and brick structure in 1916.

Cottage at Quorn

c. 1880, Photograph, B 25675

Cottage at Quorn. According to a researcher the house was on the corner of William and Leslie Street, Quorn. The people in the photograph are unknown, however the following have resided in that home; Goodenough, Brooks, Jean Hill, Tony Finn, Greta and Jim Bulman.