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13 results. Displaying results 1 - 13.

	Name/title	Maker	Production date	Description
	Waitaki Gaelic Society		1898	Front row seated John Campbell Grant (white beard, seated). Back row 3rd from left to right John Grant (no facial hair son of John Campbell Grant).
	Foreshore Gang Oamaru Harbour		1938	Foreshore Gang
	Surrey Lodge, 29 Avon Street Oamaru		1895	House and garden of Frederick and Elizabeth Bicknell at 29 Avon Street.
	William Currie, John Currie and Harry Kent in a field of mangolds	Mahan Studios		Three men standing in a field of mangolds. L-R William Bell Currie (Jack's father), John (Jack) Williamson Currie, Harry Kent.
	Jail, Thames Street Oamaru		Circa 1900	Gaol. Built 1869; demolished 1921. Demolition of gaol started in November 1921. (See: The Oamaru Mail, 26 November, 1921.)
	Waitaki boys High School		1914-1918	Trench digging at Waitaki Boys' High School during First World War period. Dray/digger? MM108
	Oamaru North School		Aug 1874	North School. Opened 31 August 1874. Back of photocard: " Display per Mr. D. J. Munro N.O. Branch Educational Institute
	Elderslie Estate homestead		1874	Elderslie Homestead. Completed in 1874.
	Hakataramea, North Otago		1889	Shearers at Hakataramea Station, 1889.
	Totara Ploughing		1920s	Unidentified man with team of four Clydesdales, ploughing
	Hampden School students in the garden.		1920	Hampden School pupils posing in the school garden.
	Windsor Park		Circa 1880	Black and white 'landscape' photograph of the approach to the house at Windsor Park. Trees and bushes are on either side of the curving driveway, with the house at the end.
	W Ross, Accommodation House, Hakataramea		1870s?	Mr Ross, unidentified people and a dog in front of Ross' Accomodation House. Ross' Accomodation House (c 1867 - c 1881?) was situated on the east bank of the Waitaki river, about 1.5 miles above the Hakataramea township. The proprietor (right centre) was Mr W O Ross' grandfather. A few hundred yards above this was the punt operated by Mr Ross, which crossed the river the Otago side and was about a mile above the Kurow township. This punt was the only access across the river from Otago to Canterbury, at the time, prior to 1881. After the Kurow bridges were opened in 1881, the use of the punt and the accomodation house vanished. The accomodation house was later destroyed by fire.