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Sir Henry Lionel Galway
[General description] Full length portrait of Sir Henry Lionel Galway, K.C.M.G., D.S.O.,Governor of South Australia 1914-1920. Standing erect, he confidently faces the camera wearing full dress uniform with much gold braid and a tall headdress decorated with feathers. On his chest he wears medals including the star and badge of a Knight Commander. He was a controversial governor for South Australia, socially conservative and favouring conscription and capital punishment. [On back of photograph] 'Sir Henry Galway'.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway with Chief Justice Way
Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia standing with a cup in his hand during a handing over ceremony of a soup kitchen; Lady Galway stands next to him talking to Chief Justice Way in front of a small group of spectators.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway attending a function in South Australia
Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia and Lady Galway accompanied by a group of men attending a function in South Australia.
Arrival of Sir Henry and Lady Galway in Adelaide
Crowds welcoming Sir Henry Galway, the new Governor of South Australia and Lady Galway after their arrival at Adelaide Railway Station.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway on an official visit in South Australia
Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia, with Lady Galway talking to men of a small welcoming party during a visit to a function held in South Australia.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway arriving at Outer Harbor, South Australia
Sir Henry Galway, the new Governor of South Australia coming ashore from his ship after arrival at Outer Harbor where he is welcomed by an official party and spectators, Lady Galway is standing to his right in the background.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway at Outer Harbor, South Australia
The arrival of Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia at Outer Harbor, South Australia.
Sir Henry and war veterans
Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia, with a gathering of army veterans outside the Prince of Wales hotel in Angas Street, Adelaide.
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
[General description] Head and shoulders portrait of Sir Henry Lionel Galway, Governor of South Australia from 18 April 1914 until 30 April 1920. He wears one of his medals on the lapel of his striped jacket. [On back of photograph] 'Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Henry Lionel Galway, K.C.M.G., D.S.O. / Presented by Mrs. H.L. Aldersey' His signature, dated 1919, is attached to the back of the photograph.
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
Sir Henry Lionel Galway and Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson. Sir Henry was Governor of South Australia from 1914 to 1920. Sir Ronald was Governor General of Australia from 1914 to 1920
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
Sir Henry Lionel Galway, 17th Governor of South Australia 1914-1920. Originally Gallwey, he changed his name to Galway in 1911. While Governor he managed to upset a wide spectrum of the public. He supported compulsory military training, he supported gambling, he opposed prohibition, he opposed women's enfranchisement, he opposed the White Australia Policy, he said the trade unionists should be conscripted. His appointment was not renewed and he returned to England in 1920.
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
Sir Henry Lionel Galway, Governor of South Australia from 1914-1920. He changed his name from Gallwey to Galway in 1911. He was an unpopular Governor as he supported compulsory military training, he supported gambling, he opposed prohibition, he opposed women's enfranchisement, he opposed the White Australia Policy, he suggested that trade unionists should be conscripted. His appointment as Governor was not renewed after 1920 and he returned to England
Sir Henry and Lady Galway at Government House
Sir Henry and Lady Galway, with family and aides, at Government House.
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson in Adelaide
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, Governor-General of Australia, standing second from right with Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia, and Lady Galway, at a function for town planning held on the lawns at Government House, Adelaide, South Australia.
Governor Sir Henry Lionel Galway
GENERAL: Governor Sir Henry Lionel Galway, Governor of South Australia, leaving the Flinders Family Hotel at Port Augusta.
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
Sir Henry Lionel Galway.
Sir Henry Lionel Galway
Sir Henry Lionel Galway.
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson taking a salute
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, the Governor-General of Australia and Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia taking the salute at a South Australian military function; Sir Ronald stands to the right and Sir Henry third from the left, a large Union Jack flag flies overhead. Location unknown, but possibly Mitcham Camp.
Sir Henry and Lady Galway at the Strathalbyn showgrounds
Distant view of a crowd of spectators greeting Sir Henry and Lady Galway who stand in a grandstand after their arrival at Strathalbyn to attend an agricultural show.
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson at Government House, Adelaide
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, Governor-General of Australia, and Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia, standing centre behind their wives and two other women sitting in the front; other members of staff stand in the back row of this group photograph taken in the grounds of Government House, Adelaide, South Australia.
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson visiting Adelaide, South Australia
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson, Governor-General of Australia, inspecting a guard of honour after his arrival at Adelaide railway station; he is accompanied by Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia, front left, and Colonel Irving, Commandant of South Australian military forces.
Governor Galway presenting military Colours
Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia presenting Colours to army officer Colonel Irvine at Adelaide Oval.
Lady Galway Home
Lady Galway Home for Convalescent Soldiers, Henley Beach August 1938. Lady Galway, married to Sir Henry Galway Governor of South Australia was a British charity and civic worker and advocate for women's rights. The home was opened in 1916 after the work performed by the charity outgrew the Ballroom at Government House. The British Red Cross Society packed items for members of the Australian Defence personnel serving overseas. The home was used by returning soldiers of any rank who needed a period of rest.
Lady Galway
First Divisional President of the South Australian Division, Lady Galway, wife of the Governor of South Australia Sir Henry Galway.
Military parade in Adelaide
Soldiers marching in a military parade past a saluting base in front of the Town Hall, Adelaide where Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia takes the salute; two men with collecting boxes are in the foreground. This photo appeared in 'The Observer' newspaper, Saturday 27 April 1918, page 23, along with a description of the parade: 'Returned Soldiers' Building Fund Appeal. The appeal which is being made to the public in behalf of our returned sailors and soldiers for a central home or clubhouse was continued on Saturday afternoon, when a fine programme of sports was contested on the Juibilee Oval. The military authorities lent their hearty co-operation, with the result that one of the finest processions which has been seen in Adelaide for some time was witnessed by thousands of patriotic citizens, who thronged the main thoroughfares of the metropolis.' This particular photo was captioned 'The infantry marching past th saluting base at the Town Hall. His Excellency the Governor (Sir Henry Galway) is seen taking the salute.'
Council of the Boy Scouts' Association.
The members of the Council of the Boy Scouts' Association was photographed on Saturday 7 February 1920 at a farewell parade in honour of the departing Chief Scout, Sir Henry Galway. Sitting Left to right: Col. S. Price Weir, DSO, Councillor, Mr. Lindsay, Country Commissioner, Mr. Frederic Chapple, B.A., C.M.G., Vice-President, Sir William Sowden, President and Acting Chief Scout, His Excellency Sir Henry Galway, Chief Scout, Col. G.H. Dean, State Commissioner, Mr. A. Searcy, Chairman of Finance Committee, and Mr. B.F. Bushton, Treasurer. Standing Left to Right: Mr. F.S. Wallis, MLC, Executive Officer, Mr. E.W. Bramble, Councillor, Mr. Peter Wood, Executive Officer, Mr. W. Herbert Phillips, Councillor, Dr. E. Angas Johnson, Executive Officer, Mr. Gordon Spry, Secretary, and Senator Newland, Executive Officer.
Photos relating to Governor and Lady Galway
1. Governor and Lady Galway at the races - identified as 'In the Vice-Regal Box at the Red Cross Races last Saturday. Starting from left - Lady Galway, Sir Henry, Mr Horwood (Manager Prop Mine [BHP]) and Sir Henry's Secretary'; 2. 'Governor's visit. His Excellency inspecting Guards of honour. CK Mallyon photo' [possibly at Port Pirie]; 3. 'Governor's visit. Pt Pirie. May 27/14. Address presented to His Excellency by the Port Pirie Pioneers Association. CK Mallyon photo'.
A formal garden group
A formal garden group during a visit to South Australia by the Governor-General, Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson; front row, l-r: Lady Helen Munro Ferguson; Sir Henry Galway, Governor of South Australia; Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson; Lady Galway.
World War 1 era fundraising button badges
22 World War 1 era badges, and two World War 2 era badges, (also known as campaign buttons or 'tinnies') donated by a member to the South Australian branch of the RSL. Most badges were designed and created to be purchased as a fundraising interest, in order to raise money for various factions of the Red Cross. Included are badges created for occasions such as Australia Day, Wattle Day and Violet Day, as well as badges designed for charity groups including the Red Cross, the Cheer-Up Society and the R.S.A. (Returned Soldiers' Association, which later became the R.S.L.). See below for details.
Parade in Adelaide
World War 1 - returned army personnel and Red Cross nurses parade in city before the State Governor, Sir Henry Galway, Col. H.H.E. Russell, and Lady Galway, first President of Red Cross in S.A.