Browse Items (15 total)
- Subject is exactly "transportation"
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City of Hobart and Mount Wellington, Tasmania 330
Photograph attached to a page with heading: "Tasmanian Views by C. Rudd."
2 unidentified and untitled photographs
From an album of photographs of Australian buildings and places by Charles Bristow Walker and unknown artists.
5 unidentified and untitled photographs
From an album of photographs of Australian buildings and places by Charles Bristow Walker and unknown artists.
Town Hall
Sydney Town Hall
Farm Cove
From an album of photographs of Australian buildings and places by Charles Bristow Walker and unknown artists.
Circular Quay.
From an album of photographs of Australian buildings and places by Charles Bristow Walker and unknown artists.
Congregational Church Collins St. Melb
Congregational Church - Collins Street, Melbourne
112 Collins Street, Looking West from William St
From an album of photographs of Australian buildings and places by Charles Bristow Walker and unknown artists.
Fish Market Melbourne
The Fish Market was located at the south-east corner of Flinders and Spencer Streets.
A friendly bout among our boys, on transport returning from France
No ocean trip is so tiresome as that on which one returns from a foreign land. A certain novelty attends the outward voyage, but the return is all too slow. One longs for the familiar sights and the familiar comforts of home. For our boys, packed as…
Hospital deck on giant transport Leviathan
Almost any soldier who looked on this deck full of sick soldiers would remark in no uncertain terms, "That ship is headed for the U. S. A." He would know from a dozen little details in the clothing of the men and from the habits that their appearance…
U.S. transport "Leviathan" formerly the "Vaterland" largest ship afloat
Half a dozen or more sturdy tugs are needed to nose this great steamship in and out of her berth alongside a pier because of her huge size. Those ropes running from her bow lead to other tugs besides those that you can see at her side, all necessary…
A native Chinese transport
The Manchurians made money during the war. During the first three months the Russians were in the land, and when fighting began the Manchurians were employed to carry Russian wounded into Port Arthur and to bury Russian dead by the roadside for fifty…
Native transports passing through Dalny
A transport from Japan has arrived at one of the wharves of Dalny, and the long row of vehicles seen in this picture is going down to the wharf to transport the supplies to the various camps around Port Arthur. As a rule, standing between the two…
The government office at Dalny
Under the Russians Dalny was not only a port but also the seat of the civil government, destined to wield a tremendous power if Russia was permitted to extend its empire gradually over the whole of Manchuria, as they expected and secretly plotted to…