During 1903 and 1904 Oswald Lübeck travelled as an onboard photographer - probably one of the first ever to do so - on the ships of the Hamburg-America Line. From 1911 to 1914 he took part in four world cruises one of which probably anchored in Gibraltar Harbour and allowed passengers to land. It was certainly on one of these - although I do not know which one - that he took these pictures of Gibraltar.
Europa Point
Passenger landing wharf
The wharf and the rather unattractive entrance into town - the building on the left was a large general warehouse called the King's Store and locally as Los Almacenes del Rey
The old market place (See LINK) - The two gates on the right were known as the Watergates. (See LINK) They disappeared in 1927 when the defensive wall - shown on the photo and known as Chatham's Counterguard - was demolished
Casemates Gate from the Casemates. The second gate on the right was built in 1884. Today both gates are known by their plural and awkward to pronounce name of Grand Casemates Gates. The gate seen through the first is one of the Watergates shown in the previous picture
The town looking north-west. The "New Bridge" known locally as the Viaducto appears in the top right corner above the white building
Moroccan vendor in the Alameda Gardens (See LINK) with the Assembly Rooms in the distance - the ground in front of it was the Grand Parade. The gharries were probably being used as transport by tourists
Bridge in the Alameda Gardens with several tourists - passengers no doubt from Lubeck's ship
The same bridge with a few more tourists
The bridge overcrowded with tourists
The bridge - a hand-tinted print
Also hand-tinted, the harbour from the gardens - the building in the middle is the Admiralty Tower
The battleship HMS Prince of Wales probably in Dry Dock no 3 which was also known as King Edward VII Dock. According to a local ex-navy man the ship was refitted in Gibraltar in 1911 - which suggests that this one and perhaps all the other photos were taken that year
North of the "Viaducto"
Near the "Viaducto"
Leaving the Rock under a heavy levanter
With acknowledgments to Alex Panayotti who pointed me in the right direction.