Seawall
Location
Much of the original Victorian detailing is still evident in number 22. The original masonry and cast iron fence, typical of the 1870s, still remains. Number 23 (since demolished) was owned by William R. Hubble who was a successful South Australian travelling salesman. Between 1912 and 1937, 22 Esplanade became Holdfast Bay College (Preparatory) run by Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Their private residence was upstairs whilst downstairs were two classrooms. The beach and front lawns were the boys’ recreational spaces.
Historical Places Nearby
-
Shoreham Apartments
18A South Esplanade, Glenelg SA, Australia
Glenelg has always been progressive. From the 1920s and throughout the 1930s, developers and residents embraced the new architectural trends of the Art Deco style.
-
Waterworth
11 Pier Street, Glenelg SA, Australia
Built in 1885 for Thomas Reid as a cottage, it was sold 3 years later to Sarah Sparks, wife of Henry Sparks, Manager of the South Australian Company, founder of both the Adelaide and Glenelg Ovals, and Mayor of Glenelg.
-
Albert Hall
16 South Esplanade, Glenelg SA, Australia
Albert Hall is a twenty room, 3-storey mansion first occupied by William Kyffin Thomas, one of the first European colonists, and part-owner of newspapers the Adelaide Observer and Register.