Photographs [PRG 1211/2] • Photograph

War memorial, North Terrace, Adelaide

War memorial, North Terrace, Adelaide

The national war memorial located on the corner of North Terrace and Kintore Avenue, Adelaide.

'Carminow', private residence at Mount Lofty

'Carminow', private residence at Mount Lofty

'Carminow' photographed from the garden, a private residence at Mount Lofty owned by the Bonython family.

At the Mouth of the Onkaparinga River

At the Mouth of the Onkaparinga River

Sand dunes, beach, and sea at the Mouth of the Onkaparinga River in South Australia.

South Australian Institute.

South Australian Institute.

The premises of the South Australian Institute photographed at night, when it was decorated with flags and illuminated during the visit of the Duke of Gloucester, October 16, 1934.

Ford at Brownhill Creek

Ford at Brownhill Creek

A footbridge over a ford along a track at Brownhill Creek, South Australia.

'A pioneer home'

'A pioneer home'

An old thatched roofed cottage in South Australia photographed and entitled 'A pioneer home' by M. E. Sherrah.

'The barn yard'

'The barn yard'

An Adelaide Camera Club exhibition entry entitled 'The barn yard' showing farm buildings and haystacks taken in South Australia by M. E. Sherrah in 1929.

Cloisters at Clayton Wesley Church

Cloisters at Clayton Wesley Church

Entrance cloisters at Clayton Wesley Church.

Torrens Lake, Adelaide

Torrens Lake, Adelaide

Part of Torrens Lake, Adelaide, showing a walker watching a small rowing boat floating by; the City Bridge can be seen in the background.

Opening of the electric tramway system, The Parade, Norwood

Opening of the electric tramway system, The Parade, Norwood

Procession of trams on Norwood Parade at the opening of the electric tramway system on 9 March 1909, watched by pedestrians and cyclists. View taken from the corner of Salop Street.

Exhibition of furniture

Exhibition of furniture

An exhibition of furniture and soft furnishings displayed in Adelaide Town Hall, the chairs were made by Mr. Brice who had a business in Hindley Street, Adelaide. A researcher has suggested that this is not a furniture exhibition and the chairs were for use by the visitors to the exhibition.