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Whyalla Steelworks converter
A worker standing on a 75 tonne upper main frame of a converter, manufactured by Head Wrightson Co. for the Whyalla Steelworks.
Whyalla Steelworks converter
A worker standing next to part of a converter, manufactured by Head Wrightson Co. for the Whyalla Steelworks.
Whyalla Steelworks converter
A worker standing next to part of a converter, manufactured by Head Wrightson Co. for the Whyalla Steelworks.
Whyalla Steelworks converter
The centre stand for a converter, manufactured by Head Wrightson Co. for the Whyalla Steelworks.
Whyalla Steelworks converter
A worker standing next to the centre stand for a converter, manufactured by Head Wrightson Co. for the Whyalla Steelworks.
Whyalla Steelworks aerial view
Aerial view of the Whyalla Steelworks.
B. H. P. shipyards at Whyalla
WHYALLA: Aerial view of B. H. P. shipyards at Whyalla showing blast furnaces in the background.
H.M.A.S. Whyalla
HMAS Whyalla, 14 February 2010 Bathurst class corvette constructed in Whyalla 1941, commissioned in 1942, decomissioned 1946 and sold to Victorian Public Works Department in 1947 Purchased by Whyalla City Council in 1984 to become the centre piece of the Whyalla Maritime Museum which opened in 1988.
View of Whyalla
View of Whyalla from Queen Elizabeth Drive. The photographer describes the town, "I spent the first two weeks of this trip in the township of Whyalla. I found it to be a very challenging town to work in due to the fact that it seems to be a very fractured community. These images were taken in the old part of town, which I found to have a nice established feel to it. Most of my time was spent around this area because the One Steel factory was located nearby and I was waiting for permission to go and made images inside the plant. Whyalla is one of those town that you either love or hate depending on your employer. The people employed by One Steel were very settled and loved the town, whereas a large percentage of people employed in other areas had very negative opinions."
Whyalla Shipyard
Ships in the shipyard at Whyalla, including a survey ship, 'Lachlan', and a new ship, Dandenong'. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/13.
Aerial photographs of the city of Whyalla : Mullaquana
Aerial views of Mullaquana, to the south of the city of Whyalla, South Australia, including views of Whyalla Caravan Park, residences, reservoirs, Whyalla Rifle Club, Sunrise Christian School, Sundowner Cabin and Tourist Park, Quality Sand and Landscape Supplies, gardening and landscaping business, industrial businesses and warehouses, and Whyalla Airport.
Two ships docked at Whyalla
View of two ships docked at Whyalla.
Whyalla Shipyards
View of a ship at the Whyalla Shipyards.
Whyalla Shipyards
View of a ship at the Whyalla Shipyards.
Whyalla Jetty
Whyalla Jetty was built in 1903 to transfer the first shipment of ore. Whyalla was originally called Hummock's Hill and was later re-named Whyalla in 1919.
Whyalla Post Office
Whyalla Post Office. Whyalla was founded in 1901 by Broken Hill Proprietary as a port when transporting iron ore from Iron Knob to the sea. By 1905 a permanent settlement was established and many buildings including the Post Ofice were built. It was proclaimed in 1914.
Whyalla Shipping Yards
Pig iron being loaded onto a train at the shipping yards at Whyalla.
Ships moored at Whyalla
WHYALLA: Two passenger cargo boats anchored at Whyalla, South Australia.
A large crane at Whyalla
WHYALLA: A dirt road with a partly obscured railway crossing leading towards the shipyards at Whyalla where a large crane is erected. According to a researcher, it is a 150 ton capacity Giant Cantilever, Hammerhead crane by Clyde Engineering, Sydney 1941-3 Original steelwork by BHP Newcastle lost at sea ca.1942. Replacement steelwork provided by Goninan, Newcastle ca.1942. Dismantled mid 1980s.
Shipyard at Whyalla
WHYALLA: A partially completed ship photographed at Whyalla shipyard, South Australia.
B. H. P. location at Whyalla
WHYALLA: Aerial view showing B. H. P.'s proposed future location of the Pelletizing Plant at Whyalla.
Farmyard scene near Whyalla
WHYALLA: Farmyard scene of cows and chickens feeding by a brush hut near Whyalla, South Australia.
Nurses quarters at Whyalla Hospital
The long, two storey building that constituted the nurses' quarters at the Whyalla Hospital.
Back of Technical School, Whyalla
View from the back showing the three buildings that constituted the Whyalla Technical School. Two elevated water tanks can be seen in the distance.
Technical School, Whyalla
View of the Whyalla Technical School.
Whyalla Shipyard
View of the shipyard at Whyalla. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/13.
Blast furnaces under construction, Whyalla
The blast furnaces of the Whyalla Steelworks, under construction. The Steelworks opened in May 1941.
Aerial photographs of the city of Whyalla : Playford
Aerial views of the suburb of Playford in the city of Whyalla, South Australia, including views of quarries, Graeme Jose Memorial cycling track and Whyalla Cycling Club, industrial buildings, factories and warehouses, railway line, Samaritan College, Lions Soccer Club, Trevan Park, Hincks Avenue Primary School, football and soccer fields, Edward John Eyre High School, Civic Park, athletics field, Memorial Oval Primary School, and Whyalla Wetlands, and Mullaquana in the distance.
Aerial photographs of the city of Whyalla : Norrie industrial areas
Aerial views of industrial areas in the suburb of Norrie in the city of Whyalla, South Australia, including views of industrial buildings, factories and warehouses, car wreckers, tyre repairers, Sundowner Motel, Sunrise Christian School, horse riding stables and racetrack, Whyalla Rifle Club, Whyalla Wetlands, and surrounding private residences.
Workers at the Whyalla Shipyards
Workers at the Whyalla Shipyards. The man on the very left is Morris Collins.