1920 0107
Jenny Davison2021-11-07T15:30:58+10:30Underground Post Office showing Commonwealth Bank of Australia Sign and Compulsory Voting Sign Photo by J Meagher SLSA B 60571
Underground Post Office showing Commonwealth Bank of Australia Sign and Compulsory Voting Sign Photo by J Meagher SLSA B 60571
'Landscape of Coober Pedy' SLSA caption Entrance to an early dugout Photographer: J Meagher SLSA reference number: B-60580 Reproductive Rights: SLSA
'Landscape of Coober Pedy' SLSA caption Thought to be 'Hospital Hill' Photographer: J Meagher SLSA reference number: B-60582 Reproductive Rights: SLSA
'Landscape of Coober Pedy' SLSA caption An early dugout with water drums Photographer: J Meagher SLSA reference number: B-60581 Reproductive rights: SLSA
'Landscape of Coober Pedy showing a fenced area that could be the water supply' - SLSA caption The underground water tank, constructed in 1922 Photographer: J Meagher SLSA reference number: B-60587 Reproductive Rights: SLSA
'Landscape of Coober Pedy' -SLSA caption Two early graves at Coober Pedy. Thought to be of James Connelly in June 1921, and Jim Hobbs in October 1925 Photographer: J Meagher SLSA reference number: B-60586 Reproductive Rights: SLSA
'Landscape of Coober Pedy showing entrance to an underground area, an old table and scattered empty packing cases' SLSA caption Entrance to an early dugout Photographer: J Meagher Reproductive Rights: SLSA SLSA reference number: B-60585
'Landscape of Coober Pedy' SLSA caption Lock-up at Police Camp Reproductive Rights: SLSA Photographer: J Meagher B-60583 SLSA reference number
Photograph of page 16 of The Adelaide Chronicle August 6 1921 - "The Stuart's Range Country"- AUSTRALIA'S BIGGEST OPAL FIELD WHICH HAS ALREADY PRODUCED, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL STATISTICS, OPAL WORTH OVER 52,000 POUND. L.K. Ward, photos The Government Geologist (Mr L K Ward) recently paid an official visit to the Stuart Range opal field, the largest in Australia. This remarkable belt is situated about 150 miles north of Tarcoola, and about 100 miles west of William Creek. It lies between the East-West railway and the Great Northern line. Altogether there are about 200 men on the field, 85 of [...]