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![[Sketch of a homestead]](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/62/1f/ffaa-ad2c-5805-b73e-80dd88caa5a1.jpg)
[Sketch of a homestead]
Drawing in pencil on paper of a homestead, possibly Wellington Lodge, featuring the backyards and fence as well as three small figure of little girls in dresses.
Police, Port Pirie
Group of policemen during the "strike" of 1917. Top row, left to right: Arthur Cornell; Peter Victory; Ted Coligan; Alf Sprigg; Reg Colby; Tom Dodd. Middle row: Fred Lown; Jack Barrett; Ben Wegener; Bill Cooper; Jack Copeland; Harold Basenger; E.H. Lawrence. Front row: Dave Higgins; Bill Beckworth; Inspector Thomas Touhy; Inspector Rolland; Alan Wellington; Joe Mahony; possibly Perce Colby.
Residence of Joseph Law
The residence of Joseph Law who lived there from 1912 until his death in 1921; he is pictured in the horse drawn vehicle. [Information supplied by H. Law:] This house is on Kemmiss Hill Road, Yankalilla. Still intact today, complete with picket fence. Joseph Law arrived on the ship 'Duke of Wellington' from England in 1849, with his father Michael Law and step mother Helen, brother Robert Law and a Catherine Law (believed to be his sister).
James Cooke
James Cooke, brother and partner of Archibald Cooke. A memorial commemorates these first settlers of Kingston who took up land near Maria Creek in 1856. James joined his Scottish born brother six years after Archibald immigrated to South Australia in 1837. Together they held property at Wellington and the area that is now called Cooke Plains. They were granted land at Lacepede Bay and combined their pastoral pursuits with mercantile and shipping business. A short jetty was built at Port Caroline and opened up the first coastal service to Lacepede Bay. They built a large wool store and supported bullock teams which serviced the Tatiara area. James arranged for a railway line to be built between Kingston and Naracoorte which was opened in 1877.
Thomas John King
Thomas John King, Mayor of Port Adelaide.
Ellen Liston
This is a portrait of Ellen Liston, writer of short stories and verse, during her stint as a goveness for the Hamp family at Nilkerloo Station near Elliston. She wears her long hair parted in the middle and is seated, looking away from the camera, and holding a sprig of wildflowers against her full skirt. It is generally accepted in the Elliston area that Governor Jervois named the town of Elliston in 1878 after her. According to a researcher Ellen Liston had left the district a few years before Elliston was established. The naming of the town may be from an individual associated with the Battle of Waterloo Anniversary, as Point Wellington and Wellesely on either side of Waterloo Bay is also associated with the Battle of Waterloo.
Mr Aloysius MacDonald
[General description) Head and soulders portrait of Mr Aloysius MacDonald, full face. He worked his way up the ranks of the Bank of New South Wales eventually becoming the manager of the Wellington , N.Z. Branch.
Mr Allan McFarlane
Mr Allan McFarlane (senior). According to a researcher, Allan McFarlane was born in Scotland in 1792 and died in Adelaide on 11 March 1864. He was married in Wick, Scotland to Margaret Horne in 1816. They produced 4 sons and 7 daughters. He was a parliamentarian, race horse breeder and pastoralist in the Murray and Mount Barker districts of South Australia. He bought Wellington Lodge Station and Glensloy near Mount Barker Junction.
Sarah Turner
Opalotype portrait of Sarah Turner, wife of John Turner, Wellington Rd., Payneham.
Cockenzie House, Scotland
Cockenzie House, Scotland: birthplace of Francis Cadell. In the foreground is the canvas boat "Forerunner" in which Cadell navigated the River Murray from Swan Hill to Wellington in 1852. Cockenzie House is a long plain but attractive mansion dating from the 17th century and long held in the Cadell family. It is situated in the seaside town of Cockenzie and Port Seton, on the banks of the Firth of Forth in East Lothian, a few miles east of Edinburgh
Police Football Team
Police Football Team, July 1904. Bill Shaw on horse. Standing: J. James; G. Horseman; E. Noblet; W. Kennedy, J. Ryan, R. MacDonald; J. McGee; E. Simmons; A. Wellington; T. Rowe; W. Bailey; ? Nation. Seated: Visitor; W. Goldsworthy; G. Noblet; ? ;W. Gordon; 'Tick' Kelly; C. Gardner; ?
Currie Street, Adelaide
West corner of Currie Street, Adelaide, and Leigh Street, taken early in 1918 after the demolition of the Wellington Hotel. Julius Cohn's Leather, Grindery and Saddlery can be seen.
Currie Street, Adelaide
Currie Street, Adelaide,north side, west corner of Leigh Street. At the roadside, a horse and cart stands next to a new, smart car. Wires for the trams are hung across the street. Dalgety's premises have recently been erected on the site formerly occupied by the Wellington Hotel. For a photo of this hotel, see B 67. The view was taken on February 8th, 1924.
St Paul's Church, Pulteney Street, Adelaide
Memorial plaques to John Wellington Owen, Rector, and Cecil Houlton Mocatta, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, corner of Pulteney and Flinders Streets, Adelaide.
Jeffcott Street
Jeffcott Street, west side, March 7th 1941, right side of the Woodlands building is 38 yards south of Wellington Square and frontage is 14 yards. These four flats were erected in 1940 on a vacant site in Jeffcott Street North Adelaide.
Barnard Street, North Adelaide
[General description] This modern light coloured brick building is partially hidden by a large Jacaranda tree. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 812 / Barnard Street, north side / March 31st 1960 / Right side of building is 95 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 11 yards'
Barnard Street
Barnard Street, north side, 14th July 1969, right side of block is 107 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 9 2/3 yards.
Barnard Street, Adelaide
[General description] The road and sky frame this row of cottages with mullion windows, iron roofs and rendered walls. A picket fence surrounds their gardens. Note the telegraph pole with its prop. [On back of photograph] 'Acres 813 & 812 / Barnard Street, north side / 1922 or 1923 / On the right is Wellington Square. Near side of two story house on the left is 75 yards west of the square.'
Barnard Street
Barnard Street, north side, 23 February 1937, Barnard Street frontage is 42 yards and Wellington Square frontage is 31 yards. This rendered two storey block of flats was erected in 1935-36. It has a tiled roof and shutters on the windows. Compare with B 3539. For a view of Barnard Street facade see B 88747.
Barnard Street
Barnard Street, north side, May 13th 1938, right side of the cottage is 45 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 10.5 yards. The California style cottage was demolished in 1938. For building erected on site in 1938 see B 8747. The two storey building next to the cottage is called Sunningdale.
Barnard Street
Barnard Street, north side, August 17th 1939, near side of the flats is 56 yards west of Wellington Square. The flats shown on the left of the light pole (in centre) were erected in 1938. Compare with B 7482.
Archer Street, North Adelaide
[General description] This symmetrical cottage has a corrugated iron roof and a verandah with a gable over the front door. It has a wooden picket front fence. [On back of photograph] 'Acre 816 / No. 214 Archer Street / November 7th 1927. / This cottage was demolished in 1927. For photo. of house erected on the same site before the end of the year see B 4853.' (Another hand) 'Left side of the cottage is 20.5 yards east of Wellington Square. Frontage: 9 yards.'
Tynte Street, North Adelaide
Tynte Street, North Adelaide, south side,on the 8th September, 1925. The frontage of the house and wall is 24 yards. The right side of the wall is 59 yards east of Wellington Square. The wall was demolished in 1926 and the house remodelled in 1927. See B4813.
Gloucester Place
Gloucester Place, south side; June 23 1936. Site of cottage in foreground: 30 yards east of Wellington Square. Frontage: 9-1/2 yards. The ramshackle cottage is in a bad state of repair. The side wall is crumbling and a large hole appears in the wall of the adjoining building.
Molesworth Street
Molesworth Street, South Side; 11 April 1927. The house in the centre was completed in 1926. The site was formerly vacant. Site of new house: left side is 47 yards west of Wellington Square. Frontage: 23 yards.
Molesworth Street
Molesworth St.reet, South Side; 11 April 1927. Corner house completed in 1926. Site formerly vacant. Wellington Square frontage 24 yards, Molesworth Street frontage (house proper), 29 yards.
Molesworth Street
Molesworth Street, north side, July 28th 1955, right side of building is 94.5 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 22 3/4 yards. In 1953 Reverend Arthur Strange purchased a portion of this building to be used by the Helping Hand Homes for the Aged
Molesworth Street
Molesworth Street, North Side, 17th November 1981, left side of building is 126 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 17 1/3 yards.
Molesworth Street
Molesworth Street, North Side, 17th November 1981, left side of building is 126 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 17 1/3 yards.
Molesworth Street
Molesworth Street, North Side, 17th November 1981, left side of building is 126 yards west of Wellington Square and frontage is 17 1/3 yards.