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"Lizard Lodge", O'Halloran Hill
"Lizard Lodge", home of Major T.S. O'Halloran, O'Halloran Hill.
"Lizard Lodge", O'Halloran Hill
"Lizard Lodge", the home of Major T.S.O'Halloran of O'Halloran Hill.
Glenthorne, O'Halloran Hill
"Glenthorne", O'Halloran Hill : the low building on the right is "Lizard Lodge". Glenthorne (O'Halloran Hill, S.A.) was originally settled by Major Thomas O'Halloran who was the first Police Commissioner of South Australia. Major Thomas O"Halloran lived on a property nearby named "Lizard Lodge". In 1878 the then owner of the estate, Thomas Saunders Porter, renamed the farm and horse stud 'Glenthorne" and built Glenthorne House, which was built on three levels, over the site of the original Lizard Lodge
Glenthorne, O'Halloran Hill
"Glenthorne", O'Halloran Hill, was originally settled by Major Thomas O'Halloran who was the first Police Commissioner of South Australia. Major Thomas O'Halloran lived on a property nearby named "Lizard Lodge". In 1878 the then owner of the estate, Thomas Saunders Porter, renamed the farm and horse stud 'Glenthorne" and built Glenthorne House, which was built on three levels, over the site of the original Lizard Lodge.
Glenthorne, O'Halloran Hill
"Glenthorne", O'Halloran Hill was originally settled by Major Thomas O'Halloran who was the first Police Commissioner of South Australia. Major Thomas O'Halloran lived on a property nearby named "Lizard Lodge". In 1878 the then owner of the estate, Thomas Saunders Porter, renamed the farm and horse stud 'Glenthorne" and built Glenthorne House, which was built on three levels, over the site of the original Lizard Lodge
O'Halloran Hill; Glenthorne
[General description] This large three storey house was the second at Glenthorne Farm and built in 1880 for T.S. Porter, the new owner of the property following the death of founder Major O'Halloran in 1870. It was designed by architect Thomas English. The low building on the right is part of the earlier 'Lizard Lodge', Major O'Halloran's original home dating from 1839. The buildings were destroyed by fire in 1932 [from information supplied]. [On back of photograph] Reproduced in the 'Observer', August 1928 / O'Halloran House / O'Halloran Hill / Built in the eighteen fifties by the Commissioner of Police / 1928'.
Mrs Jane O'Halloran
Mrs Jane O'Halloran, nee Waring of Newry County Durham was the second wife of Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran. Thomas was the first Police Commissioner and first Police Magistrate of South Australia. The family sailed to South Australia and established Lizard Lodge Farm at his namesake O'Halloran Hill. Jane and Thomas had three sons Thomas, Henry and George and a daugher who married Mr F Wright.