Lost
Protecting our heritage for the future means learning from past mistakes. There are many examples where we have failed to protect Adelaide’s heritage, leaving us all poorer as a result. Hundreds of buildings -grand and small- that helped define the character of the city have disappeared from our streets. Here, we remember some of the places lost since 1950.
Perhaps you have a story to share about what has been lost.
Some of the buildings lost in Adelaide since 1950:
Australian War Widows Building
Most recent articles:
It’s Australian Heritage Festival time
March might be over, but Adelaide’s festival season has just begun! The Australian Heritage Festival is nearly upon us, bringing with it a program packed with rare insights and fascinating adventures in local heritage and history. The 2017 Australian Heritage Festival theme is Having a Voice ... Read More »
Remembering the Jubilee Exhibition Building
We’ve all walked past it, watched a busker strum beside it or collapsed at its base from shopping-induced exhaustion. But you might not know that the Rundle Mall fountain is actually one of the last surviving links to one of the biggest parties Adelaide has ... Read More »
Australian Heritage Week in Adelaide 13-19 April 2015
This week is Australian Heritage Week, a national celebration of our heritage, a chance to discover our built, cultural and natural heritage. This year's program includes talks, guided walks, performances, a children's play day and new ways to explore our heritage with the ... Read More »
Manitoba Housing Complex listed
The Manitoba Housing Complex on Carrington Street has been provisionally listed as a State Heritage place. The Complex is important as the first public rental housing scheme of its kind to be built in the City of Adelaide by the South Australian Housing Trust, reflecting a ... Read More »
A new way to explore Adelaide
The National Trust of South Australia, in partnership with Adelaide City Council, is launching today a new mobile app and website to promote the city’s heritage and encourage visitors and locals alike to take a fresh look at the city and its remarkable architecture and ... Read More »
Future of Heritage Public Forum February 20th
Significant changes to development planning processes have been foreshadowed in the current State Government planning review. A number of controversial changes have already been implemented which have implications for the future of heritage protection within the city and wider metropolitan area. The ... Read More »
My Great, great Uncle (John Mills) was the owner and Publican of the Yongala Hotel in 1881. Could you please advise me if this hotel still exists as the Globe Hotel, the Junction Hotel or has it been demolished. Would any photo’s/drawings exist of how it once looked? Also looking for a photo of the Flagstaff Hotel. Does one exist?
Hi Faye, from their Facebook page it seems like the Globe Hotel is alive and well today – they’ve even got an old image of the pub as their cover photo, though perhaps not quite as old as 1881: https://www.facebook.com/pg/globehotel2015/
Was it the Flagstaff Hotel at Darlington? Here’s the earliest photo we could find in the State Library’s online collection: http://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+5491