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Walkerville Boys' Home

Walkerville Boys' Home

Walkerville Boys' Home was founded in 1886. It was started in a rented cottage in Smith Street, Walkerville, by a group of Church of England members headed by the Reverend George Dove, rector of the Walkerville parish. Later, Robert Barr-Smith donated funds for the purchase of these premises. In 1955 the home was renamed 'Kennion House', after Bishop GW Kennion who had been Bishop of Adelaide at the time of its establishment. Reproduced in the 'Observer', February 28th, 1925.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

[General description] Rear of the Church of England Boy's Home at Walkerville showing the boys and wellwishers grouped on the verandah. A rocking horse is standing under the verandah and morning tea has been set out on an adjacent wing of the building. The church can be seen in the background. [On back of photograph] New Church of England Boy's Home, Walkerville, 1926. Reproduced in the "Chronicle". Feb. 6th, 1926.

"Sussex Hotel", Walkerville

"Sussex Hotel", Walkerville

[General description] This two storey red brick hotel building has a wide verandah and a first floor balcony on one side and displays its name and that of its proprietor, Bill Madigan, on its parapet. A large advertisement for Penfold's Ports is painted on its wall. Existing since 1843, this hotel was originally located further east at 82 Walkerville Terrace. It was relocated to its present position in 1897. Note the utility pole with prop. [On back of photograph] 'Sussex Hotel, Walkerville (formerly the Sussex Arms Hotel) / On the south east corner of Stephens Terrace and Walkerville Terrace / July 23, 1930 / For historical note see newspaper cuttings v. no. 1, p. 251'.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville, during demolition 24th October 1980.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville on the day of its demolition, 24 October 1980.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville on the day of its demolition, 24 October 1980.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville on the day of its demolition, 24 October 1980.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville on the day of its demolition, 24 October 1980.

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville

"Portus House", Walkerville on the day of its demolition, 24 October 1980.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Dormitory in the old Church of England's Boy's Home at Walkerville.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Dormitory in the later Church of England's Boy's Home at Walkerville.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Group of boys with their Matron, Miss Jean Kerr outside the Church of England's Home at Walkerville.

Sussex Hotel, Walkerville

Sussex Hotel, Walkerville

WALKERVILLE: Interior view of the Sussex Hotel, showing the Island Bar.

"Vale House", Walkerville

"Vale House", Walkerville

"Vale House", Lansdowne Terrace, Walkerville, once occupied by the Levi Family. Vale House is Adelaide's earliest surviving substantial residence. It was built in the first five years of white settlement in South Australia. The house was occupied by several early colonists including Captain Edward Frome and William Clark. In 1853 it purchased by Philip Levi. During the following 96 years of ownership by the Levi family Vale House was the centre of social activity for Adelaide gentry. This photograph taken in 1948 shows the house in an overgrown garden with a car parked near the verandah

Gilberton House, Walkerville

Gilberton House, Walkerville

Gilberton House, Walkerville.

Sussex Arms Hotel, Walkerville

Sussex Arms Hotel, Walkerville

Sussex Arms Hotel, Walkerville.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

The old building of the Church of England's Boy's Home at Walkerville.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

The later building of the Church of England's Boy's Home at Walkerville.

Boys' Home, Walkerville

Boys' Home, Walkerville

Group of boys outside the Church of England's Children's Home, Walkerville during the opening of the new building on 3Oth January 1926.

Pedestrian overpass across Smith Street, Walkerville.

Pedestrian overpass across Smith Street, Walkerville.

Pedestrian overpass across Smith Street, Walkerville. The overpass serves students of St. Andrew's School.

Photos taken by the Messenger Press newspaper of roads and locations in the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide

Photos taken by the Messenger Press newspaper of roads and locations in the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide

A collection of photographs by the Messenger Press taken at various roads and locations around the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide. Places include Walkerville Terrace, the Britannia roundabout and Main North Road. According to brief paperwork attached to the photos, many were taken for the Standard Messenger newspaper. Where more than one date has been added to a photo, one of the dates may refer to when it was published in the newspaper.

Photos taken by Messenger Press of government, business and residential sites in the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide

Photos taken by Messenger Press of government, business and residential sites in the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide

A collection of photographs by the Messenger Press taken at locations around the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide. According to brief paperwork attached to the photos, many were taken for the Standard Messenger newspaper. Where more than one date has been added to a photo, one of the dates may refer to when it was published in the newspaper. See 'contents' for details of items.

Photos taken by Messenger Press of various business and community sites in the north-eastern suburbs

Photos taken by Messenger Press of various business and community sites in the north-eastern suburbs

A collection of photographs by the Messenger Press taken at various business and community sites around the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide. Places include waste management sites, sports clubs, Cavan Detention Centre and street and town signs. According to brief paperwork attached to the photos, many were taken for the Standard Messenger newspaper. Where more than one date has been added to a photo, one of the dates may refer to when it was published in the newspaper.

Photographs of schools, churches and cemeteries around the north-east suburbs of Adelaide taken by the Messenger Press newspaper.

Photographs of schools, churches and cemeteries around the north-east suburbs of Adelaide taken by the Messenger Press newspaper.

A collection of photographs of schools, churches and cemeteries, taken by the Messenger Press newspaper around the north-eastern suburbs of Adelaide. According to brief paperwork attached to the photos, many were taken for the Standard Messenger newspaper. Where more than one date has been added to a photo, one of the dates may refer to when it was published in the newspaper.

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home, Walkerville

Boy's Home boys doing homework supervised by a woman.

Shops on Walkerville Terrace

Shops on Walkerville Terrace

View of the shops on Walkerville Terrace including 'Walkerville Cellars and a deli.

Headstone marking Mary Lee's grave at Walkerville

Headstone marking Mary Lee's grave at Walkerville

WALKERVILLE: The headstone marking Mary Lee's grave at Walkerville.

Clergy and choir of St Andrews Church of England, Walkerville

Clergy and choir of St Andrews Church of England, Walkerville

WALKERVILLE: Clergy and choir of St Andrews Church of England, Walkerville.

'Gilberton House', Walkerville

'Gilberton House', Walkerville

'Gilberton House' Walkerville, with family in front garden. Also known as Elbury House. Torrens Observatory written on brick pillars at entrance gate to house. According to a researcher, Clement Lindley Wragge (1852-1922) was a meteorologist. In 1885 he rented and then purchased this house still standing at 128 Stephen Tce Gilberton. He kept weather records from the Torrens Observatory behind the house (can be seen on the left of the picture) and another on Mt Lofty until 1890s. According to another researcher, Mr and Mrs Clement Lindley Wragge returned to Adelaide from Britain, arriving on 6 December 1883. Wragge was determined to set up, as soon as possible, a fully professional meteorological and astronomical observatory. 'Just after Christmas I secured a two-storey-house, with land ... and forthwith christened it the "Torrens Observatory". On January 1st, 1884, I commenced observations ... .' (Clement Lindley Wragge, Experiences of a Meteorologist in South Australia, reprinted Adelaide 1980, p. 5.) In December 1886 Wragge was appointed Queensland Government Meteorolgist and commenced duties there on 1 January 1887. He left his wife at their house in Walkerville, where she bore their 8th child. Some time after that she moved to Queensland. To the left of the house can be seen the edge of his circular astronomical observatory, then closer to the house, one of two Stevenson's screens supported by extra, oblique supports. Wragge conducted experiments there to prove the validity of Stevenson Screens in Australian temperatures, as a result of which South Australia has one of the longest, continuous accurate temperature records in the world—accurate enough for modern climatological research. An outstanding feature of the weather garden was the hygrometer, an electric self-recording instrument, whose readings were triggered by wires from a three cell Le Clanché battery in the study. It was the first one in the colonies. The man near the front fence is almost certainly Clement Wragge.

Walkerville Bridge

Walkerville Bridge

[General description] This is a picturesque view of the River Torrens and its reedy banks, spanned by the Walkerville Bridge with its two stone pylons. [On back of photograph] 'Reproduced in the 'Observer', June 6, 1928 / Walkerville Bridge / 1928'.