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Digging for bottles, Wellington Court House
A group of people digging for bottles at the Wellington Court House. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/104.


Oliver's Diary Book Launch, Wellington
Wally Budd, retired Chief Inspector of Police dressed in a police uniform of the 1850s for the launch of Margaret Ragless's book, Oliver's Diary, at the Wellington courthouse. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/98.


Oliver's Diary Book Launch, Wellington
Maggy Ragless, Ron Kirtland, Wally Budd, Daphne Johncock, and David Deans at the launch of Margaret Ragless's book, Oliver's Diary, at the Wellington courthouse. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/97.


Oliver's Diary Book Launch, Wellington
Police Officer (Wally Budd), Oliver Ragless (Ron Blum), and Richard Spotswood (David Speck) in character at the launch of Margaret Ragless's book, Oliver's Diary, at the Wellington courthouse. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/98.


Wellington Police Station
Wellington Police Station. [This photograph appears in the book 'Sand On The Roof', written by Robert Turner (2nd ed.1978 on page 43), where the caption identifies it as "Wellington Police Station and Ferry House photographed on its completion in 1864 and prior to the addition of the new Stables in 1865". [Additional information provided by B. Schellen.]


Aboriginal family near Wellington.
WELLINGTON: Members of an Aboriginal family photographed at their camp near Wellington, South Australia; names not known. The woman furthest left has been identified by a researcher as Louisa Karpany. Louisa was married to George Mason.


Views of Wellington
A collection of images of Wellington.


Oliver's Diary Book Launch, Wellington
View of the Wellington Courthouse used for the launch of Margaret Ragless's book, Oliver's Diary, which was restored by the National Trust. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1631/98.


View of the Murray at Wellington
View of the Murray River at Wellington and the punt that crosses it.


Wellington ferry on the bank of the Murray River
Photograph on a postcard showing the ferry and ferry landing on the banks of the Murray River, at Wellington in South Australia. Handwriting on the back of the card: The Wellington Punt about 1/2 mile from where I board. The children from the other side cross daily.


State School, Wellington
Pupils from Wellington State School.


Bushmans Camp Hotel
Ruins of Bushmans Camp Hotel at Wellington.


Punt, Wellington
Views of the punt at Wellington.


Wellington Band
Wellington Band.


Wellington Policemen
Wellington Policemen.


Wellington Hotel
Wellington Hotel.


Studebaker Car, Wellington
Studebaker Car on the Wellington punt.


Drivers at Wellington
WELLINGTON: Drivers waiting for the punt to arrive.


Wool team, Wellington Lodge
The Wool Team at Wellington Lodge. Back row: Bishop, Matthews, Frank H. Ellison (wool classer), Reynolds. Front row: Martin, Smith, Lawrence, Schultz.


Shearing shed, Wellington Lodge
Shearing shed at Wellington Lodge.


Shorn wool, Wellington Lodge
Shorn wool at Wellington Lodge, ready for sorting.


Sorting wool, Wellington Lodge
Workers on the wool team sorting the wool, Wellington Lodge.


Wellington punt
Two men standing on the punt that crosses the Murray River at Wellington.


Safe Harbour for refugees installation, Wellington Square
Safe Harbour for refugees installation in Wellington Square, North Adelaide, consisting of a boat, surrounded by tiny boats.


Safe Harbour for refugees installation, Wellington Square
Safe Harbour for refugees installation in Wellington Square, North Adelaide, consisting of a boat, surrounded by tiny boats.


Organisers and attendees of the Safe Harbour for refugees installation, Wellington Square
Organisers and attendees of the Safe Harbour for refugees installation, Wellington Square, which consisted of a boat surrounded by smaller painted boats.


Safe Harbour for refugees installation, Wellington Square
Safe Harbour for refugees installation in Wellington Square, North Adelaide, consisting of a boat, surrounded by tiny boats. A couple of busts are sitting on a table, which were sculpted by Virginia Paterson.


Wellington Square, North Adelaide
[General description] Parked cars and a plane tree are in the foreground of this view of the Wellington Hotel. It is a two storey stone building, dating from 1885 with a balcony which has been partially enclosed. An earlier building was established as the Duke of Wellington in 1851 becoming the Wellington in 1875. The publican at the time this photograph was taken was William Gillingham Candy. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 816 / Wellington Square, east side / February 8th 1954 / Right side of Wellington Hotel is 49 3/4 yards north of Archer Street and frontage is 13 1/4 yards / Photographed for record only'.


Wellington Square, North Adelaide
[General description] Two cottages, recently renovated, have the name 'Wellington Flats' painted on a sign over their driveway entrance. For a view of the Methodist church on the extreme left see B2973. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 860 / Wellington Square, east side / April 21st 1931 / Showing cottages in street in 1930 (See B 5720 and B 5726) / Right side of Wellington Flats (adjoining cottage on right next to church) is 35 yards north of Tynte Street / On extreme left is the north side of the Square' (Another hand) 'For view of the cottage on the left in 1958 see B 14170'.


Wellington Inn
Heinrich Jahn Wellington Inn, Currie Street, Adelaide. 'Commonly known as 'Wellington Inn', it was first licensed in 1848 by Wm. McLean under the imposing title of 'Wellington Prince of Waterloo Hotel.' In the 70s a two-storey building superseded the old structure. It stood on part of the two acres of land given by one, Wm. Leigh, the Little Aston, Staffordshire, England, in 1840 to the Church of England. When the original lease expired in 1917, the old building was demolished to make way for the present Dalgety House. In its heyday it was renowned for its good accommodation, both for man and beast.'