Showing 334 items matching "cbd"
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Ithacan Historical Society
Photograph, Efstathia (Toula) Black with baby Rita, c 1920
Efstathia (Toula) Mavrokefalos (Black) is standing on the balcony of the Paris Residential Cafe with her baby daughter Rita. The cafe was in Swanston Street, near Flinders Lane. The photograph was taken in the 1920s.Constantine and Toula Black were of the early Ithacan Greeks to settle in Melbourne in the early years of the twentieth century and to establish themselves in the restaurant business in Melbourne's CBD.A black and white photograph of a lady standing on a city balcony kissing a baby. -
Ithacan Historical Society
Photograph, Hawthorn Oyster Cafe, c1928
The Hawthorn Oyster Shop was situated on the corner of Power Street and Burwood Road and was owned by Gerasmos (Lekatsas) Lucas in the 1920s. The people in the photograph are from L-R: ..?.., Gerasmos Lucas, Kalliope Lucas, Nina Lucas, Loula Kouvaras and Andrew Lucas.Although many Ithacans opened businesses in Melbourne's CBD, there were others who operated food vending businesses in the inner suburbs. This was one such example.A sepia photograph with a border of two men, a lady and three children standing outside a shop. The photograph has been scanned from an older print. -
Ithacan Historical Society
Photograph, The Golden Age Cafe
The photograph is of the Golden Age Café which was opened during the the First World War by Peter and Dennis Flocas. It was situated at the top end of Bourke Street near Spring Street.This would have been one of the earlier businesses which Ithacans owned in the Melbourne CBD. Many more Ithacans ran food vending businesses in the subsequent years.A scanned sepia photograph of two ladies and two men standing outside a fish and grill cafe. -
Ithacan Historical Society
Photograph, Raftopoulos-Florias family, c1949
The elderly female, Apostolo Raftopoulos, photographed with with her daughter (Anastasia) Tasia Florias and Tasia's then future daughter-in-law Joyia Raftopoulos. Joyia married Bill Florence (Vasili Florias). The male pictured, Bob Florence, is Bill Florence's brother. They were photographed in the village of Platrithia in 1949. Apostolo was from the Vrettos/Floria family from Kolieri/Exoghi and was married to Efstathios Raftopolous (Levendi). Bill and Joyia Florence are the parents of George Florence who owned and operated the Astor Theatre. George is a descendant of one of the early Ithacan families (Raftopoulos, Levendis) who migrated to Australia in the early years of the twentieth century and settled initially in Mildura. Other members of the family arrived later and eventually settled in Melbourne and opened businesses with in the CBD.A black and white photograph of a family group of a man and two ladies standing behind a seated older lady. There is a small house and trees in the back ground. The names of the people are printed across the bottom of the photograph.TASIA FLORIA, BOB FLORENCE, JOYIA RAFTOPOULOS/ APOSTOLO RAFTOPOULOU (LEVENTI)/ PLATRITHIA CA 1949