03 High Street: Difference between revisions

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* 3 - 9a High Street
* 3 - 9a High Street
** General Store
** Union General Store
** Union Hotel (1844 to 1885)
** Union Hotel (1844 to 1885)
** American Soda Fountain (- 1925 to 1932 +)
** New Norfolk Cash & Carry Store (- 1931 +)
** Traill's Confectionery and Refreshment Rooms (1921 to 1938)
** HW Traill Grocery Store (1925 to 1928 +)  
* 3 High Street
* 3 High Street
** Mustangs Hair Salon (1993)
** Mustangs Hair Salon (1993)
Line 14: Line 16:
** Lavie Nails & Lashes
** Lavie Nails & Lashes


[[File:High_Street_TRAIL_1920s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|This is the mystery photo that has confounded everybody for 15 years.  We now know that the location of this photo is in front of The American Soda Fountain.  Here is the evidence and results of my research:  <br>1.  The angle makes it deceptive but the windows and parapet match the 1932 photo below.  <br>2.  Alexander Traill & Sons were the proprietors of the Soda Fountain. Herbert (Bert) William Traill was one of his sons.<br>3.  Alexander Traill is listed in business directories is this period as a Confectioner. <br>4. The car dates the photo to the 1920s and HW Traill is listed in business directories from 1925, before he moved to [[44 High Street]].  We don't know the date he moved but we are working on it. It  makes sense that he would have started in partnership with his father before branching out on his own. <br>5.  The edge of the verandah of 1 High Street can be glimpsed where it ought to be. <br><br>
[[File:High_Street_TRAIL_1920s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|This is the mystery photo that confounded everybody for 15 years.  We have now established that the location of this photo is in front of The American Soda Fountain which was housed in Alex Traill & Sons Confectioners.  Click [[03 High Street - how we identify photos|HERE]] if you are interested to see the process we followed to identify this orphan photo. (Photo courtesy of Ken Traill) ]]
A moment of clarity - it is most likely  that Alex had a shop on the left and HW Traill had a shop on the right.  The building was certainly big enough - thanks Ken for this gem of inspiration that completes the picture. (Photo courtesy of Ken Traill) ]]
 
[[File:High_Street_03_(1932).jpg|600px|thumb|left|Part of a streetscape taken in 1932 - shows the American Soda Fountain (formerly the Union Hotel) run by A Traill & Sons.   The building occupied the site from 3 to 9a High Street.<br> If you would like to see an AI enhanced version of this image, click [[High_Street_03_(1932)|HERE]] ]]
[[File:High_Street_03_(1931).jpg|600px|thumb|left|This Beattie photo shows the 1931 ANZAC Day Parade with the American Soda Fountain (formerly the Union Hotel) run by A Traill & Sons, as well as the New Norfolk Cash & Carry Store. The building occupied the site from 3 to 9a High Street. If we had found this photo before the mystery one above, there would have been no mystery - but life doesn't work like that.  17 High Street can be seen on left.]]
[[File:High_Street_03_1940s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|Part of a similar streetscape taken in the 1940s - now showing shops.]]
[[File:High_Street_03_(1932).jpg|600px|thumb|left|This photo was taken a year later during the ANZAC Day parade in 1932<br> If you would like to see an AI enhanced version of this image, click [[High_Street_03_(1932)|HERE]] ]]
[[File:High_Street_03_1950s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|Detail from an Ash Bester postcard from around 1956.]]  
[[File:High_Street_03_1940s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|Part of a similar streetscape taken in the 1940s - now showing shops as well as a modified parapet wall.]]
[[File:High_Street_03_1950s.jpg|600px|thumb|left|Detail from an Ash Bester postcard - the cars date it to around 1956.]]  
  [[File:High_Street_03_(1958).jpg|600px|thumb|left|A still from the short film "Valley of the Derwent" produced in 1958. State aerial photos show that by 1963 the building had been demolished and replaced with the current single storey shops.]]
  [[File:High_Street_03_(1958).jpg|600px|thumb|left|A still from the short film "Valley of the Derwent" produced in 1958. State aerial photos show that by 1963 the building had been demolished and replaced with the current single storey shops.]]
[[File:High_Street_03_1995.jpg|600px|thumb|left|An ad for New Norfolk Fruit & Vegie Supplies from the Derwent Valley Gazette in 1995]]
[[File:High_Street_03_1995.jpg|600px|thumb|left|An ad for New Norfolk Fruit & Vegie Supplies from the Derwent Valley Gazette in 1995]]
[[File:High_Street_03_Barber_Shop_(Google_Maps_2009).jpg|600px|thumb|left|Linda's Barber Shop in 2009 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)]]  
[[File:High_Street_03_Barber_Shop_(Google_Maps_2009).jpg|600px|thumb|left|Linda's Barber Shop in 2009 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)]]  
[[File:High_Street_03_Lavie_Nails_(Google_Maps_2023).jpg|600px|thumb|left|Lavie Nails & Lashes in 2023 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)]]
[[File:High_Street_03_Lavie_Nails_(Google_Maps_2023).jpg|600px|thumb|left|Lavie Nails & Lashes in 2023 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)]]

Latest revision as of 21:57, 22 February 2026

← 1 High Street - ◦ - 5 High Street →

  • 3 - 9a High Street
    • Union General Store
    • Union Hotel (1844 to 1885)
    • New Norfolk Cash & Carry Store (- 1931 +)
    • Traill's Confectionery and Refreshment Rooms (1921 to 1938)
    • HW Traill Grocery Store (1925 to 1928 +)
  • 3 High Street
    • Mustangs Hair Salon (1993)
    • New Norfolk Fruit & Vegie Supplies (1995)
    • Linda's Barber Shop (2007 & 2009)
    • Tasmanian Timber Craft Gallery (2014)
    • Yeah Yeah (2016)
    • Lavie Nails & Lashes
This is the mystery photo that confounded everybody for 15 years. We have now established that the location of this photo is in front of The American Soda Fountain which was housed in Alex Traill & Sons Confectioners. Click HERE if you are interested to see the process we followed to identify this orphan photo. (Photo courtesy of Ken Traill)
This Beattie photo shows the 1931 ANZAC Day Parade with the American Soda Fountain (formerly the Union Hotel) run by A Traill & Sons, as well as the New Norfolk Cash & Carry Store. The building occupied the site from 3 to 9a High Street. If we had found this photo before the mystery one above, there would have been no mystery - but life doesn't work like that. 17 High Street can be seen on left.
This photo was taken a year later during the ANZAC Day parade in 1932
If you would like to see an AI enhanced version of this image, click HERE
Part of a similar streetscape taken in the 1940s - now showing shops as well as a modified parapet wall.
Detail from an Ash Bester postcard - the cars date it to around 1956.
A still from the short film "Valley of the Derwent" produced in 1958. State aerial photos show that by 1963 the building had been demolished and replaced with the current single storey shops.
An ad for New Norfolk Fruit & Vegie Supplies from the Derwent Valley Gazette in 1995
Linda's Barber Shop in 2009 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)
Lavie Nails & Lashes in 2023 (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)
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