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Waterloo House
Wholesale and retail warehouse located on the south-west corner of Harbour and King Street in Kingston, known as Waterloo House. It is lying in ruins following earthquake on January 14, 1907.
Waterfront at bottom of King Street
A section of the Kingston Waterfront with a view of the Wharf Coaling Station and other buildings along King Street.
Tram car, Kingston, King Street, 1926
A number 42 South Camp Road tramcar, travelling along King Street in Downtown, Kingston.
Norman Manley surrounded by a group of youthful demonstrators
Prime Minister Manley surrounded by large crowd of supporters on King Street in Downtown, Kingston.
Metropolitan House
Metropolitan House, located at the corner of King Street and Barry Street, destroyed by earthquake in 1907. Zinc, bricks, wood and other material surround the building.
Kingston - King Street looking north
Commercial buildings along King Street. Several horse-drawn carriages are seen. To the right is the Bee Hive store at the corner of King and Harbour Streets.
King Street looking South, 1865
A view of a section of King Street, Kingston showing buildings on both sides of the road.
King Street looking south from Parade
King Street looking south, captured from the Victoria Park vicinity. To the left is the Kingston Parish Church building.
King Street looking south
An elevated view of King Street, Kingston, looking towards the Kingston Harbour.
King Street looking north, east side
A busy scene along the east side of King Street in Kingston, looking north.
Featured Item
The Post Office, Dry Harbour, Jamaica
Postcard of the Dry Harbour Post Office, by renowned 19th century artist and illustrator, Joseph Holland Tringham.