Passenger liner The Gothic at Princess Wharf Photograph possibly take during the Royal visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Tasmania. Ship part of the Shaw, Savill & Albion Line. Built 1948.
Three people stand near a car parked beside an artificial lake, in front of a dwelling with a steep pitched A-frame roofline, gum trees on surrounding rise, with old farming equipment and freshly painted wagon wheels in garden. Australian flag flying on flagpole.
Photograph shows two groups of people in an airport car park, including three children wearing school uniform. An Ansett Airways logo visible on building.
Group of people loading or unloading luggage from the rear boot of vehicles parked in the car park at Hobart Aerodrome. Building site and an aircraft parked on tarmac visible in background.
Cases of Tasmanian apples being loaded on board a ship, with a man driving a wagon with packing cases stamped with the number 393. A cyclist is riding past on the wharf with a ship moored nearby.
Photograph of two-storey rendered house, Georgian in style, with trees, lawn and flower garden at front, behind fence with old lichen-covered fenceposts, strands of rusty barbed wire and wire mesh.
Photographs collected over several years by Graeme Raphael, a beekeeper and state government apiary officer, councillor of the Oatlands Council and later Southern Midlands Council and founding member of the Oatlands District Historical Society.
View of Glenorchy and surrounds taken from Mt Wellington. Bowen Bridge visible. The photographic print features a lighter band visible on the scanned digital version.
Two motorcycles and sidecars on road, with uniformed men standing. Crowd lining street behind barriers in Harrington Street, near the intersection with Patrick Street, Hobart.
Small wooden boat with several people on board, next to jetty on shore of Lake St Clair. Mountains in background, including the taller peak of Mount Ida.
Photograph of large, single-level house with four chimneys visible, possible glassed-in patio to one side. Surrounded by post and rail fencing with pile of free stones in foreground.
