Oceania (continent)
Found in 4945 Collections and/or Records:
Willow Vale Dairy, Bangalow, Nth. Coast District, N.S.W. [i.e. New South Wales], 1909
350 x 274 mm. A view of a herd of cows in a field, with farm buildings beyond and hills in the distance.
Wilson Hall, 1885 - 1891
199 x 146 mm. An exterior view of the hall, a building in English perpendicular Gothic style, modelled on Oxford and Cambridge College lines, and designed by Joseph Reed. The cost was borne by Sir Samuel Wilson. The building was completed in 1879, and described by Sir Redmond Barry as being ‘florid but pure in taste’.
Windmill on stream, 1894
130 x 195 mm. Photograph showing an Aboriginal Australian family beside a lake with a windmill behind.
Witches Cauldron, near Lofley’s, Taupo, 1884 - 1885
142 x 198 mm. A view from the lakeside looking down on to the boiling spring, with steam rising from its mouth and an outlet running into the lake.
Woitape, Papua [i.e. Papua New Guinea], 1960-08
Showing a uniformed man carrying a rifle standing outside a hut.
Woitape, Papua [i.e. Papua New Guinea], 1960-08
A view looking over felled trees at the valley beyond.
Woitape, Papua [i.e. Papua New Guinea], 1960-08
A view through fallen (or felled) trees of the hills beyond.
Woitape, Papua [i.e. Papua New Guinea], 1960-08
Showing an aeroplane beside a wooden/thatched building, and a large group of people.
Wollondilly Bridge, near Goulbourn, 1885
280 x 220 mm. Information given states '1 span of 90 feet, 2 spans 65 feet each, 6 approach spans, total length 325 feet'. A view from the river bank of the bridge, with wooden superstructure and wooden piers.
[Woman carrying breadfruit], 1903
Smithson has pencilled '28/2' next to '51. Other articles of food are bread fruit, taro (a root), yams, bananas (generally fried)'.
[Woman cutting a man's hair], 1903
Smithson has pencilled '27/10' next to '29.'
[Woman plaiting coconut fibre], 1903
Smithson has pencilled '26/11' next to '39. Plaiting fibre - pillow also mats, high dressing of hair'.
[Woman with umbrella], 1903
Smithson has pencilled '22/11' next to the following notes: '25. Diamond costume'
Women's College, 1895 - 1900
206 x 132 mm. A view showing the front of the brick building, with verandahs and balconies on each floor, and a square tower at one end. The Women's College was incorporated as early as 1889, and in 1892 the first students took up residence in a hired house. The College itself came into use in 1894.
[Wooded lakeside with two figures, hills in background], 1870 - 1929
183 x 132 mm. Possibly New Zealand.
[Wooded valley with timber buildings and water-powered cableway], 1870 - 1929
182 x 132 mm. Possibly New Zealand.
Wooden block with cut design for pressing the tapa upon, 1910
Half-plate. The design is impressed on the tapa by this block before being painted: Sir Everard Im Thurn's collection at Suva.
Wooden boomerang (returning), 1880 - 1900
Wooden boomerang similar to examples from Victoria and Western Australia in the late nineteenth century. Minor damage suggests it had been used in hunting or recreation.
Wooden Clubs and stone axes, 1910
Sir Everard's collection.
Wool in Transit, Riverina, 1911
A view showing three wagons, piled high with wool, being drawn by large horse teams.
Wool sorting, 1885 - 1890
194 x 149 mm. A view looking along a wooden shed, where men are working at tables sorting wool into different grades. Negative number 214.
Wool stores on wharves at Timaru, 1910
Landscape format. [Railway trucks loaded with wooden planks].
Wool Teams on the road, Kinross, 1909
350 x 274 mm. A view showing three wagons piled high with wool, being drawn by large horse-teams.
Woollahra, 1870 - 1879
272 x 214 mm. View looking down along a row of very similar domestic houses in Gothic style, with steeply pitched slate roofs, rusticated quoins and window surrounds and very elaborately carved (? or cast) decorative bargeboards on the gable ends. Precise location unidentified (? possibly Queen Street).
Wooloomooloo from Domain, 1870 - 1880
217 x 149 mm. A view looking east from the Domain, across Woomooloomoo Bay to the town beyond. Some signs of industry can be seen at the water’s edge – wooden wharfs and some moored sailing ships. Woomooloomoo Bay is now a cramped industrial area, with an enormous wharf projecting out into the Bay.