This item is no longer under copyright in Australia and is in the public domain. It may be used freely. When using or sharing this item attribution should be given to the City of Sydney Archives.

Tools

Full size thumbnail Fit to screen Fit to width Fit to height Rotate 90 degrees Zoom to 100%

Show Text / Transcription Show keyword hits Highlight keywords Download Add to My Collection Contact us about this Suggest an edit to this item Citation for this item

Print - Shop in John Street Pyrmont, 1902

Description

Unique IDA-00036247SeriesDemolition Books - Albums and PrintsDate2nd May 1902Date qualifierexactFormatPhotograph - PrintDescriptionRendered brick and weatherboard with corrugated iron roofs, shop on left was operated by Mrs Smith, a draper. Over the curtained window of No 106 is a simple sign Mrs Smith. Six youths are shown striking a pose outside, one on left carrying a leather bag. Adjacent right is a two-storey terrace and tram tracks may be seen in the largely unsurfaced road.LanguageEnglish (eng)Author/creatorCity of SydneyPublisherCity of SydneyDigitised recordYesBorn digital itemNo

Characteristics

Colour depthGrayscaleImage aspectLandscape

Address

Street number106-108Street nameJohnStreet typeStreetSuburbPyrmontPostcode2009StateNew South WalesCountryAustralia

Access

Subject tagsWorking womenPublic access statusRestricted original (digital copy available)

Identification

Source system ID000\000132Alternative ID51/132

Data quality

Authenticity & integrityThis is an original print image created by the Municipal Council of Sydney. The record has been held in the Council’s custody and has a high level of authenticity.

Relationships

CollectionDemolition Books - PrintsPyrmontBoxCSA045380Related ItemsAlbum - Demolition Books - Volume 2

OCR Text Transcription Edit Edit +-Close

Editing is temporarily disabled

Cancel Edit

Start typing here to find a location	Latitude	Longitude	Zoom	Actions

loading google map....

Save Cancel

Menu

Print - Shop in John Street Pyrmont, 1902

Editing is temporarily disabled