hotels

790 photos and 3 illustrations tagged hotels, from 28 members of Flickr Commons.

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1860
2025

 

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Trams travelling on Stanley Street Woolloongabba 1900

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The official opening of the first electric tramway took place on June 21, 1897, a car being run from Logan Road to the southern end of Victoria Bridge by Mr. Badger, with Mr. Clapp on the platform with him. The car stopped at the Council Chambers and picked up Alderman A. F. Luya (Mayor) and other aldermen of the South Brisbane Council. Others accepted a gene-ral invitation to board the car, including the band of the Queensland Volunteer Rifles, which played for a few trips to and fro. The electric service in Queen Street commenced on July 3, 1897, about a year before electric trams were used in Glasgow, which has one of the best tramway systems in the world. Steady progress was made for several years and many new lines and extensions were constructed, as under: 1897 Logan Road Ithaca George Street Red Hill Part of the Paddington line 1899 Ipswich Road Paddington extension Ascot 1901 Gladstone Road Kelvin Grove Clayfield 1902 Wharf Street Edward Street 1903 Lower Edward Street East Brisbane (to Norman Bridge) Newmarket 1904 Toowong Rosalie 1905 Enoggera Terrace 1908 Dutton Park 1914 Greenslopes Windsor Kedron Park Mer-thyr Road 1915 Coorparoo Cracknell Road 1917 Grey Street (single track in place of in-bound track in Stanley Street) When the electrification took place in 1897 there were only 20 trams running on 15 miles of track, but when the Brisbane Tramways Co. ceased operations on December 31, 1922, they left 181 cars providing services on 42½ miles of tram routes, or (counting double lines as two) 70½ track miles. The older sections had been laid with rails weighing 55 and 77 lbs. to the yard. but the Brisbane Tramways Company had these replaced by 83 lb. rails, and towards the end of its tenure, the Company laid new rails on some sections of track. Source: www.qocs.org.au/brisbane-tramways-their-history-and-devel...

Looking East on Bankhead Highway, Mineral Wells, Texas

  • worldsfair39 said:
    So, that's the home of Crazy. Good to know. Neat post card.

Beer kegs in a pub wrapped-up to keep them cool, Kalgoorlie 1949

  • Jazz Guy said:
    It was called a "keg" of beer when I grew up in Texas in the 60s. A cask was what we would have called a container of wine or port. Is it different in Australia?
  • State Library of New South Wales said:
    Jazz Guy no - same down under - your make a good point & have updated the caption.. Thanks.