Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
An advertisement for her shop in the Sydney Morning Herald of 3 April 1834, is said to have been the first display advertisement in any Australian newspaper. [5] They moved to Melbourne in 1839, [ 6 ] and Anthony jun. (1819–1876) found employment as a cabinetmaker, but was shortly to return to Sydney. [ 2 ]
Gowings was a department store chain in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, established in 1868. Set on several floors, it specialized in men's casual clothing, camping gear and novelty items. Set on several floors, it specialized in men's casual clothing, camping gear and novelty items.
Walton's slogan Drawing of former Walton's flagship store on the corner of George & Park Streets, Sydney. Walton bought a menswear store in 1951, located on George Street, Sydney, opposite the Queen Victoria Building and Sydney Town Hall and near Town Hall station. Over the years it was expanded along Park Street with adjoining properties ...
The Elizabeth Street store was opened in 1927 under the guidance of chairman Charles Lloyd Jones. A further store was opened in Market Street, Sydney, in 1938. A small branch was located in the Australia Hotel on Martin Place. In 1954, a state banquet was held for visiting Queen Elizabeth II in the restaurant of the Elizabeth Street store. [4]
Venture was a chain of discount department stores that operated in Australia between 1970 and 1994.. Unrelated to the defunct North American chain of the same name (see Venture Stores), Venture is best remembered as a retailer of medium quality women's and children's clothing as well as soft homewares.
Under the shadow of the Sydney Harbour Bridge: The Rocks Weekend Markets [3] The Rocks: George Street, Playfair Street and Jack Mundey Place, at the northern end of George Street: Every Saturday and Sunday Arts and crafts, produce (farmers' market) Under the shadow of the Sydney Harbour Bridge: Sydney Fish Market [4] Pyrmont
The John Bridge Woolstore is a heritage-listed former warehouse located at 64 Harbour Street, in the Sydney central business district, in the City of Sydney local government area. It was probably designed by either William Pritchard or his son Arthur Pritchard, and was built by Stuart Bros. in 1889.
Campbell's Stores are a rare example of mid nineteenth century warehousing in Sydney and the only building of its type remaining on the foreshores of Sydney Cove and Sydney Harbour. The collection of late nineteenth-century goods handling equipment is a rare assembly of different types of such equipment in a single location, providing a unique ...