From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The photos below have been used to illustrate entries for these lists:
Historic buildings
City of Adelaide
City of Burnside
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St David's Church, Glynburn Road,
Burnside, built in 1960
City of Campbelltown
City of Charles Sturt
City of Holdfast Bay
City of Port Adelaide Enfield
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The tramway on the causeway across the saltmarsh, from Broad Creek to the northernmost explosives store, no. 11
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Explosives store no. 11 has a different structure to stores 1-10, which were all built to an identical pattern
7 April 2015
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Explosives store no. 9, viewed from the southwest
7 April 2015
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Explosives store no. 8, with bunds constructed with soil from adjacent borrow pit
7 April 2015
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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
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Crumbling concrete piles of explosives store no. 9
7 April 2015
Panoramic view of
Fort Largs, from the north, 25 October 2014.
City of Unley
City of West Torrens
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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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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
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Cottages built in 1901-2 by Adelaide Workmen's Homes on the south side of Rose Street,
Mile End
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Kandahar,
North Plympton, built in 1906.
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Nesfield,
North Plympton, built in 1880.
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Weetunga,
Fulham,
built in 1878,
home of
Captain S.A. White.
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The Margaret Ames Centre at
Immanuel College,
built in 2015.