Find • sydney • Results 1,441 to 1,470 of 1,919
Thirteen N.C.O.s from A Company, 32nd Battalion
A group of thirteen N.C.O.s from A Company, 32nd Battalion standing outside a building on steps covered in snow; Back row, left to right: Sgt. H.E. Gunders, Brisbane, Qld.; Sgt. S. Gild, Glenelg, S.A.; Sgt. G.L. Carter, Port Pirie, S.A.; Sgt. R.E. Hyman, Adelaide. Centre row, left to right: Sgt. H.J. Reynolds, Unley Park, S.A.; Sgt. H.S. Turner, Prospect, S.A.; Sgt. H.M. Gordon, Mount Gambier, S.A.; Sgt. H.L. Berry, Norwood, S.A. Front row, left to right: Sgt. F.S. Kidd, Norwood; Sgt. E.S. Mason, Forest Range, S.A.; Company Quarter Master Sgt. L.G. Moody, Blackwood, S.A.; Sgt. A. Errington, Adelaide; Company Sgt.Mjr. F.C. Stolz, Clarence Park, S.A.-
South Australian cricket team
The South Australian cricket team that played a four day match against the Marylebone Cricket Club in Adelaide in March 1921. Marylebone Cricket Club won the match by an innings and 63 runs. Back row L-R: Sydney W. Smith (umpire) Laurence Power, Albert Ambler, Arthur Richardson, John Murray, Eustace Loveridge, McKenzie (12th man), Gordon Harris, George A. Hele (umpire). Front row L-R: Gilbert Jose, Percy Rundell, Andrew Smith (captain), Robert Moroney, Norman Williams. Adams (scorer). [also at PRG 280/1/21/77 and PRG 280/1/21/111].
Captain Heath of Queensland
A man identified by Searcy as being Captain Heath of Queensland who attended a lighthouse conference in Sydney, New South Wales in 1873.
C.M. Maxwell of Tasmania
A man identified by Searcy as being C.M. Maxwell of Tasmania who attended a lighthouse conference in Sydney in 1873.
Captain C.B. Payne of Victoria
A man identified by Searcy as being Captain C.B. Payne of Victoria who attended a lighthouse conference in Sydney in 1873.
Captain Robert H. Ferguson of South Australia
A man identified by Searcy as being Captain Robert H. Ferguson of South Australia who attended a lighthouse conference in Sydney in 1873.
An unidentified man who attended a lighthouse conference in 1873
Head and shoulders view of an unidentified man who attended a lighthouse conference in Sydney, New South Wales in 1873.
HMAS ANZAC at Port Adelaide
The HMAS ANZAC sailing in to Port Adelaide. Built in Scotland in 1917 for the Royal Navy, ANZAC was sold to the RAN arriving in Sydney in 1920. She remained in service until 1933 before being sunk as a target in 1936.
Soldiers of the 9th Light Horse Regiment
Soldiers of the 9th Light Horse Regiment, 7th Reinforcements, in Adelaide; names not known. It has been suggested that the man 6th from left in the front row is Ernest Marshal Luxmore.
Two children dressed as Red Cross nurses
Two children dressed as Red Cross nurses standing by a small table which carries a four tiered cake decorated with small flags and a ship with the name H.M.S. Sydney; two dolls dressed as a nurse and a soldier have been placed in front of the cake.
Herbert Hudd, politician
H.S. Hudd, a politician who represented Alexandra in the South Australian House of Assembly from 1920-1938, and 1941-1948.
H.C. Richards and H.S. Hudd, politicians
H.C. Richards and H.S. Hudd, South Australian politicians talking to a uniformed naval officer outside Parliament House, Adelaide.
Adelaide welcoming the Royal Navy
The morning of 11 March 1924 large crowds welcome 1600 men of the Royal Navy Special Service Squadron, that visited Adelaide between 10 March and 15 March 1924, as they march along King William Street.
Royal Navy parade, Adelaide
The morning of 11 March 1924 large crowds welcome 1600 men of the Royal Navy Special Service Squadron, that visited Adelaide between 10 March and 15 March 1924, as they march along King William Street in front of the Town Hall where the Governor, Sir Tom Bridges, and Admiral Sir Frederick Field, took the salute.
Royal Navy parade, Adelaide
The morning of 11 March 1924 large crowds welcome 1600 men of the Royal Navy Special Service Squadron, that visited Adelaide between 10 March and 15 March 1924, as they march along King William Street in front of the Town Hall where the Governor, Sir Tom Bridges, and Admiral Sir Frederick Field, took the salute.
Consulting the architects about the new Central Railway Station
A group of men standing outside the Education Building on Tuesday 20 November 1923 after a meeting between the Chief Railways Commissioner (W.A. Webb) and the architects of the Central Railway Station. Top row L-R: J.R.S. Evans, A.M. Opie, W. Lucas, W.H. Bagot, F.H. Counsell, E.P. Dancker, H.E. Fuller, H.F.R. Culley. Second row L-R: S. Jackman, L.K. Kaines, A.E. Welbourn (Asst. Engineer in Chief), W.D. Cowell. Third row L-R, E.H. McMichael, C.[sic]G. Lawson, L. Laybourne Smith, F.L.P. Goddard, H.H. Cowell, P.H. Claridge. Front row L-R: C.W. Rutt, W.H. Harral, F.K. Milne, J.McGuire (Railways Commissioner), H.L. Jackman (President Institute of Architects), W.A. Webb (Chief Railways Commissioner), J.H. Laity, A.M. Bonython.
Melbourne University's women's hockey team, Adelaide
Members of the Melbourne University's women's hockey team in Adelaide, which won the tournament against Sydney and Adelaide Universities; names not known.
University of Adelaide women hockey players
Members of the University of Adelaide women's hockey team, which played in a tournament with teams from Sydney and Melbourne University. Back row L-R: W.M. Fairweather, M.M. Kimber, R.M. Miller, E.D. Proud. E.G. Richards, unknown, unknown, E.R. Gault. Front row L-R: H.B.M. Walter (vice capt.), E.B. Crump (capt.), M.F. Proud.
William Sydney Dean and Kathleen Tarlton Phillipps
A bride and groom identified as William Dean and Kathleen Phillips on their wedding day, 3 December 1914.
Part of the old Darlinghurst Gaol
Part of the old Darlinghurst Gaol in Sydney. The buildings still stand but have been repurposed for the National Art School. The gaol closed in 1914.
Tobacco drying at Yanco, N.S.W
Bunches of tobacco plant hanging under shelter at Yanco, New South Wales.
Workers' camp at Jervis Bay, NSW
Workers' camp at Jervis Bay, Federal Territory, during the construction of the Royal Australian Naval College. A trimmed version of the image appeared in the 'Sydney Mail', 11 June 1913, page 15. According to the newspaper there were around 400 men housed in this tent town.
The villlage of Huskisson, Jervis Bay, NSW
The village of Huskisson, on the shores of Jervis Bay, NSW. The image appeared in the 'Sydney Mail', 9 July 1913, page 11. A boat building yard, with a large boat partly constructed, is in view on the shore.
The main street of Huskisson, Jervis Bay, NSW
The main street of the village of Huskisson, on the shores of Jervis Bay, NSW. The image appeared in the 'Sydney Mail', 9 July 1913, page 11.
A 'catch' of fish in Huskisson, Jervis Bay, NSW
A man tipping a catch of fish out of a basket on to the ground in the village of Huskisson, Jervis Bay, New South Wales. See 'Sydney Mail', 9 July 1913.
Government charabanc driving through a country town in South Australia
A bus described by Searcy as a 'government charabanc' packed with passengers driving through the main street of a country town in South Australia; the bus has 'A27' on its number plate. Brothers Felix and Norman Caldwell of Port Adelaide had two 38hp Crossley charabancs. A27 (PRG 280/1/11/204) was a hire car number issued by the Adelaide City Council; the second was A20 (PRG 280/1/11/526). The Caldwells studied engineering at the SA School of Mines, North Terrace, and along with other innovations, they developed a four wheel drive system for heavy vehicles. They went into business with Henry Vale in Sydney who was himself a pioneer motorist, and whose engineering works built steam locomotives. The Caldwell-Vale four wheel drive heavy haulage vehicles were built until 1916. [SOURCE: Veteran Car Club of S.A.]
A bus-load of schoolboys driving across North Terrace, Adelaide
A bus-load of schoolboys waving flags driving across North Terrace in Adelaide on their way to cheer for their school at an outdoor event. A researcher has suggested that the vehicle is probably a Daimler, due to the distinctive shaped fluted top tank on the radiator, and that the vehicle is better described as a charabanc. Another researcher believes that the vehicle is a S.C.A.T. The Veteran Car Club of S.A. has provided the following information: 'Brothers Felix and Norman Caldwell of Port Adelaide had two 38hp Crossley charabancs. A27 (PRG 280/1/11/204) was a hire car number issued by the Adelaide City Council; the second was A20 (PRG 280/1/11/526). The Caldwells studied engineering at the SA School of Mines, North Terrace, and along with other innovations, they developed a four wheel drive system for heavy vehicles. They went into business with Henry Vale in Sydney who was himself a pioneer motorist, and whose engineering works built steam locomotives. The Caldwell-Vale four wheel drive heavy haulage vehicles were built until 1916.'
South Australian cricket team.
The South Australian cricket team that played a four day match against the Marylebone Cricket Club in Adelaide in March 1921. Marylebone Cricket Club won the match by an innings and 63 runs. Back row L-R: Sydney W. Smith (umpire) Laurence Power, Albert Ambler, Arthur Richardson, John Murray, Eustace Loveridge, McKenzie (12th man), Gordon Harris, George A. Hele (umpire). Front row L-R: Gilbert Jose, Percy Rundell, Andrew Smith (captain), Robert Moroney, Norman Williams. Adams (scorer). [also at PRG 280/1/28/342 and PRG 280/1/21/111].
H.N. Barwell, Attorney-General of South Australia and others of his Department
Staff of the Attorney-General's Department, South Australia; Back row: S.H. Suckling, W.S. Blumson, G.I. Ziesing, E.L. Bean, M.F. Pearce, J.H. Odlum. Middle row: Miss K.B. Whitington, H.W. Martin, K.F.V. Sanderson, E. Millhouse, S.A. Gregory, K.J. Healy, A.C. Thomas, F.J. Oxenberry, Miss D. Troughton. Front row: E.A. Madge, A.J. Hannan, G.G. Martin, Hon. H.N. Barwell, Dr. F.W. Richards, H.A. Shierlaw, J.C. Martin. Photograph taken 17 May 1920.
Cargo ships at Port Adelaide, South Australia
Five cargo ships at Port Adelaide; left to right: the 'Karoola'; 'Port Pirie'; 'Hyson'; 'City of Sydney'; Clan MacIndoe.