PART THREE: THE PREMISES - PHOTO Set #3It was a lucky find that allowed me to make the connection between Bonnar and Harrison -
that they were
close business neighbours. Below is a
1917 photograph of the
Wellington Hotel (shown as
Building 6 on Mud Map). It was situated on the corner of
Currie and
Leigh Streets.
On the far-left, one can just make out part of 'Harrison' and 'sewer' at
No. 60 Currie Street.
![[Linked Image]](https://www.outdoorking-forum.com.au/forum/uploads/usergals/2015/07/full-7392-22905-1917_currie_and_leigh_b_67.jpg)
[
Image: 1917, State Library of S.A.]
Photo Set #3 on
Mud MapWhen the
Wellington Hotel was demolished in late
1918, Harrison's business would move next door to
No.62. Number 60 would be acquired for the new
Delgety Building that still stands to this day.
![[Linked Image]](https://www.outdoorking-forum.com.au/forum/uploads/usergals/2015/07/full-7392-22906-1924_b_2032.jpg)
[
Image: 1924 - State Library of South Australia]
Photo Set #3 on
Mud MapThe big discovery was the finding of a rare photograph. After the demolition of the Wellington Hotel,
but before the construction of Dalgety's, the vacant site revealed
Tom Harrison's small factory.
Note that the
Julius Cohn Leather Works stood opposite
Atkinson & Company's building in
Leigh Street.
I have written about
The Atkinson Story in another Supplement Story to the main
Bloor Court Story.
![[Linked Image]](https://www.outdoorking-forum.com.au/forum/uploads/usergals/2015/07/full-7392-22907-1918_currie_and_leigh_b_96.jpg)
[
Image: 1918, State Library of S.A.]
Photo Set #3 on
Mud MapTO BE CONTINUED ...