Oceania (continent)
Found in 4945 Collections and/or Records:
Addington Sale Yards : Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Cattle for local consumption. [View of cattle in pens].
Addington Sale Yards : Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Cattle for local consumption. [View of cattle in pens].
Addington Sale Yards : Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Cattle for local consumption. [View of cattle in pens].
Addington Sale Yards : Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Sale of store sheep to farmers. New Zealand.
Addington Sale Yards: Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Sale of store sheep to farmers. New Zealand.
Addington Sale Yards: Christchurch, 1910
Landscape format. Sale of store sheep to farmers. New Zealand.
Address from the women of Ballarat and Ballarat East in the colony of Victoria to the women of England
Adelaide, a French steamer, 1901
Showing the steamer moored at Adelaide Harbour.
Adelaide, from Post Office Tower, looking South-West, 1890
260 x 205 mm. A view out over Franklin Street, to the edge of the city, but with open country in the distance, and a timber yard behind Franklin Street.
Adelaide from the Hills, 1870 - 1880
216 x 168 mm. A view from the foothills of the Mount Lofty Ranges. Little of the city can be discerned but the picture shows cultivated fields on the plain outside the city.
Adi (Lady) Thakombau, 2006
200 x 150 mm. modern copies of original prints.
Adolf Joske (later Adolf B. Brewster), H. Milne, Hulton, 2006
200 x 150 mm. modern copies of original prints.
Aerial view of Wilcannia River, 1910 - 1930
A series of slides showing the CCCS's work among rural communities in Australia.
After they had got their fish, 1892
204 x 152 mm. A view showing young children holding up their catch of fish.
Afton Downs abt. 14 miles South from Hughenden, 1894
205 x 130 mm. Showing a group of men posing in front of machinery and a bore which is flowing. Notice on ground reads 'Afton Downs Bore No 3 depth 2700 ft' while a sign hanging on the machinery reads 'Welcome Lord Hopetun/ This is Canada’s assistance in advancing Australia/Queensland Boring Coy’.
Agreement reached at Fiji Constitutional Conference in London, 1970-04-20
153 x 201 mm. Lord Shepherd (third from left), Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth, shakes hands with Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara, Chief Minister of Fiji, outside Marlborough House, London, where the Fiji Constitutional Conference reached a successful conclusion. Also present were Sir Robert Foster (second from left), Governor of Fiji, and Mr. S.M. Koya, Leader of Fiji’s Opposition Party.
Agreement reached at Fiji Constitutional Conference in London, 1970-05
151 x 212 mm. Picture shows: Mr. S.M. Koya, Leader of Fiji’s Opposition Party, signs the agreement, watched by Lord Shepherd (centre) Minister of State at the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Agricultural College, Roseworthy, near Adelaide, 1890
260 x 205 mm. A three-quarter front view of the brick building, with students standing in front. The Agricultural College at Roseworthy is the oldest in Australia, founded in 1884.
Agricultural show, Lae, 1960-10
Showing crowds watching the show.
Agricultural show, Lae, 1960-10
Showing crowds watching the show.
Agricultural show, Sydney, Australia, 1929
75 x 52 mm. A view showing wind pumps, ploughs and other pieces of agricultural machinery being inspected by visitors to the show.
Agriculture and scenery in New South Wales, 1885 - 1890
Contains loose prints measuring approximately 200 x 150 mm by Charles Kerry of Sydney showing scenes of cattle, sheep and wheat farming and timber felling. Most prints are captioned on the negative and signed 'Kerry, Sydney' with a negative number.
Agriculture in Queensland
Three loose prints depicting agriculture in Queensland. Photographer unknown, presumably the staff photographer of the 'Silverwood Gazette' as two prints are thus stamped on reverse, as well as being marked up in pencil for publication.
Akaroa, 1885
195 x 140 mm. A view looking down on the settlement which lies around French Bay, surrounded by hills. The town is situated on Bank’s Peninsula, southeast of Christchurch. Known for a short time as Port Louis-Philippe, Akaroa was bought from the Maoris as a French settlement in 1838, but this lasted only until 1846 when the second Commissaire du Roi left the island and there ceased to be any formal connection with the French Government.
Akaroa Harbour, 1880
176 x 148 mm. A view looking down from the hills on to the harbour which is situated on the Banks Peninsula south of Christchurch and Lytellton Harbour.