User:Bahudhara/gallery/buildings

The photos below have been used to illustrate entries for these lists:

• List of historic houses in South Australia
• List of nationally significant 20th-century architecture in South Australia

Historic buildings

City of Adelaide

• 
  Friends Meeting House (c.1840), North Adelaide, adjacent to
  St Peter's Cathedral
  
  
• 
  The entrance to the State Library of South Australia with Institute Building (left) and Mortlock Wing (right)
  
• 
  The State Library of South Australia's Mortlock Wing, interior view to South
  
  
• 
  The entrance to the Migration Museum, from Kintore Avenue
  
  
• 
  Migration Museum entrance, to a courtyard off Kintore Avenue
  
  
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  This former Destitute Asylum building is now part of the Migration Museum
  
  
• 
  Opening of a Latvian cultural display at the Migration Museum in 2006
  
  
• 
  The Adelaide Club,
  165 North Terrace, Adelaide
  
  
  
• 
  The Queen Adelaide Club, cnr North Terrace and Stephens Place, Adelaide
  
  
• 
  The Mawson Laboratories at the University of Adelaide, where Sir Douglas Mawson taught until his retirement in 1952
• 
  The historic Torrens Building in Victoria Square houses campuses of several international universities operating in South Australia
• 
  The historic Torrens Building, Victoria Square and Wakefield Street frontages
  
  
• 
  The Epworth Building in Pirie Street
  
  
  
• 
  Adelaide Arcade entrance,
  in Grenfell Street
  
  
• 
  The Royal Institution of Australia (RiAUS) is housed in the historic Adelaide Stock Exchange building
  
• 
  The Adelaide Mosque
  in Little Gilbert Street
  
  
  
• 
  Her Majesty's Theatre, Grote Street in 2014, prior to reconstruction and 2020 reopening
  
  
  
• 
  Queen's Theatre, Adelaide, Playhouse Lane
  
  
  
• 
  The partially restored interior of the Queen's Theatre (view towards entrance) during a 2014 History Month tour
  
• 
  St Francis Xavier Cathedral, Victoria Square
  
  
  
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  St Francis Xavier Cathedral, interior
  
  
  
• 
  Adelaide High School, viewed from near the corner of West Terrace and Glover Avenue
  
• 
  Deepacres Apartments (1941-2) in Melbourne Street, North Adelaide, one of the first Modernist buildings in SA
• 
  Ruthven Mansions,
  21 Pulteney Street,
  built in 1911.
  
  
• 
  West's Coffee Palace,
  110 Hindley Street,
  built in 1903.
  
  
• 
  Entrance to The Bragg Laboratories,
  University of Adelaide,
  built in 1960, now
  renamed 'Darling West'.
• 
  Metropolitan Fire Station,
  Wakefield Street,
  built in 1983.
  
  
• 
  Forensic Science Centre,
  Divett Place, Adelaide,
  built in 1975.
  
  
• 
  Maughan Church,
  Franklin Street,
  built in 1965,
  demolished in 2016.
  
• 
  Ayers House, North Terrace,
  built in 1853-73.
  
  
  
• 
  Pipe organ, Adelaide Town Hall,
  installed in 1989.
  
  
  

City of Burnside

• 
  St David's Church, Glynburn Road, Burnside, built in 1960

City of Campbelltown

• 
  Murray House, Magill Campus. UniSA

City of Charles Sturt

• 
  Hindmarsh Incinerator, designed by Walter Burley Griffin in 1935
  
  
• 
  SA Housing Trust late 1940s semi-detached cottages at Seaton, showing little exterior modification of the original design
• 
  The Brocas, a historic house in Woodville, rebuilt in 1870 after the original 1840 house had been damaged by fire in 1854
• 
  Former BankSA building,
  65 Woodville Rd, Woodville, built in 1930.
  
  
• 
  Estcourt House, Tennyson, built by Frederick Estcourt Bucknall in 1882.
  
  

City of Holdfast Bay

• 
  City of Holdfast Bay municipal offices in Brighton (formerly the Brighton Town Hall), opened in 1937.

City of Port Adelaide Enfield

• 
  Hart's Mill (1855, centre) and the Adelaide Milling Company flour mill (c.1890, right), Port Adelaide
• 
  Glanville Hall, at Semaphore South, South Australia
  
  
• 
  The SA Maritime Museum, on the corner of Divett & Lipson Streets, Port Adelaide.
  
  
  
• 
  The SA Maritime Museum offices in Lipson Street,
  built in 1888.
  
  
  
• 
  The Port Adelaide Workers Memorial, after the wreath-laying ceremony on 6 May 2018.
  
  

Dry Creek explosives depot (operational from 1906 to 1995)

• 
  The tramway on the causeway across the saltmarsh, from Broad Creek to the northernmost explosives store, no. 11
• 
  Explosives store no. 11 has a different structure to stores 1-10, which were all built to an identical pattern
  7 April 2015
• 
  Explosives store no. 9, viewed from the southwest
  7 April 2015
  
  
• 
  Explosives store no. 8, with bunds constructed with soil from adjacent borrow pit
  7 April 2015
  
• 
  Rear bund of explosives store no. 8
  7 April 2015
  
  
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  Rear bunds of explosives stores nos. 6-10
  7 April 2015
  
  
• 
  Crumbling concrete piles of explosives store no. 9
  7 April 2015
  
  

Fort Largs

Panoramic view of Fort Largs, from the north, 25 October 2014.

City of Unley

• 
  St Raphael's Church,
  Young Street, Parkside,
  built in 1916
• 
  Capri Theatre,
  Goodwood Road, Goodwood,
  built in 1930

City of West Torrens

• 
  Thebarton Incinerator, designed by Walter Burley Griffin in 1935
  
  
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  Former Thomas Hardy & Sons Wine Cellars at Mile End, built in 1893.
  
  
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  Stirling Street entrance to the University of Adelaide's Thebarton Campus
  
  
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  The Thebarton Theatre in Torrensville
  
  
  
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  Former Thebarton Municipal Offices in Torrensville
  
  
  
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  Former Star Theatre, Mile End, built 1915-6, one of the first cinemas in Adelaide, now an office furniture store
  
• 
  Cottages built in 1901-2 by Adelaide Workmen's Homes on the south side of Rose Street, Mile End
  
• 
  The West Beach Skate Park in West Beach
  
  
  
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  The West Beach Skate Park - half-pipe
  
  
  
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  Kandahar, North Plympton, built in 1906.
  
  
  
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  Nesfield, North Plympton, built in 1880.
  
  
  
• 
  Weetunga, Fulham,
  built in 1878,
  home of Captain S.A. White.
  
  
• 
  Chapel of Immanuel College, Novar Gardens, built in 1970.
  
  
  
  
• 
  The Margaret Ames Centre at Immanuel College,
  built in 2015.