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Sir Samuel Davenport, KCMG
Samuel Davenport was born at Shirburn, Oxfordshire, England, on 5th March 1818, the son of banker George Davenport and his…
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Sir Walter Watson Hughes
Shortly before his death on New Year’s Day, 1887, Walter Watson Hughes wrote to his nephew, ‘I have been a…
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Slovaks in South Australia
The first known Slovak to arrive in Australia was Brother Jakub Longa, a Jesuit, who was sent to Australia in 1888…
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Smithfield Migrant Hostel
Smithfield, when the migrant hostel opened, was an isolated rural area. It took about an hour by train to get…
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South Australian Brewing Co. Ltd
Still brewing strong: Lion’s West End Brewery at Thebarton.
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South Australian Hotel
This hotel on North Terrace was first licenced as a public house in 1878 and was closed and demolished in…
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South Australian Jam Company
On 28 September 1869, Mr T Collins held a meeting at the East-End Market Hotel to gauge interest among fruitgrowers…
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St Francis Xavier’s Cathedral
Built in a striking Gothic Revival style, St. Francis Xavier’s Cathedral is the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Metropolitan Archdiocese…
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Stag Hotel
This impressive landmark hotel of the Queen Anne style, rebuilt in 1903, was first licensed in 1849. The hotel conveys…
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Standing Work No. 3
Johnnie Dady’s cast iron work began as a cardboard approximation of a piano.
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Stanhope Press
The Stanhope press brought to Holdfast Bay in 1836 was used to print the Proclamation of South Australia.
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State Herbarium
Tram Barn A, which once housed part of the tram fleet, is now the State Herbarium, housing over one million…
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Street Naming Committee
Colonial factions struggled over the names to bestow on Adelaide’s streets
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Strikes
South Australian workers have usually been less militant than their interstate counterparts.
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Sturt Street School
Sturt Street Primary School, built in 1883, was the local primary school for families living in the South West of…