Find • port lincoln photograph • Results 481 to 510 of 1,514
![[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 3] : Alfred Day](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/d2/4e/ffe6-c452-52bb-bbf3-0f3c3f5008c3.jpg)
[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 3] : Alfred Day
Alfred Day, 1840-1902, arrived in South Australia in June 1850 on board the ship the "Countess of Yarborough". Hawker, storekeeper; Gumeracha, Port Lincoln, Talia.
![[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 1] : Henry Cowell Hawson Captain](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/22/8b/060d-273d-595b-9302-777bf33dcf1a.jpg)
[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 1] : Henry Cowell Hawson Captain
Henry Cowell Hawson, 1814-1882, arrived in South Australia in October 1837 on board the ship the "Abeona". Master mariner, pastoralist, Port Lincoln region; Darling District, New South Wales.
![[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 4] : George North](https://slsa-collections.s3.amazonaws.com/81/d3/3ea7-524f-55d8-aafb-a653daab5b2d.jpg)
[Early settlers, Port Lincoln and Western Districts - series 4] : George North
George North, 1822-1911, was born Georgios Tramountanas in Lemnos, Greece. He arrived in South Australia in 1842 on board a ship of unknown name. Seaman, sheep farmer, Port Lincoln, Green Patch, Little Swamp, Bramfield, South Australia.
North Head, Port Lincoln
North Head, Port Lincoln. North Road, looking north "Seddons house". D Seddon was a member of the Port Lincoln District Council in 1905. David St John Seddon was the manager of the Port Lincoln branch of the Bank of Australasia from 1886. Later he retired in Port Lincoln before moving to Medindie. While in Port Lincoln he was trustee and on the committee of the Institute, on the committee of the Port Lincoln Racing Club, first president of the tennis club, organist and warden at St Thomas's Church and chairman of the Board of Advice. He was married with two sons
Port Lincoln jetty on a Sunday morning
Horse drawn vehicles and motor cars at Port Lincoln jetty on a Sunday morning; the S.S.Paringa is moored at the far end.
Fanny Agars' Funeral
Fanny Agars' [Sometimes referred to as "Black Fanny"] funeral going through the streets of Port Lincoln. [Fanny was burried as Margaret Agnes (Fanny) in Port Lincoln Pioneer Cemetery Row H Plot 5]
Loading bagged grain
Loading bagged grain on overseas steamers at Brennan's jetty, Port Lincoln.
Stockman with dogs
PORT LINCOLN: A Stockman with dogs on a property near Port Lincoln.
Aboriginal family outside their dwelling
PORT LINCOLN: An Aboriginal family and pet dogs outside their dwelling near Port Lincoln.
Burial of Fanny Agars
PORT LINCOLN: The burial of Fanny Agars. [Fanny was burried as Margaret Agnes (Fanny) in Port Lincoln Pioneer Cemetery Row H Plot 5]
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
The 'Karl Fisser' moored at Kirton jetty, Port Lincoln.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
A vessel loading from silos at Port Lincoln.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
View of beaches and coastline of Port Lincoln taken from Winters Hill.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
Tuna being unloaded from a boat at Port Lincoln.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
Tuna being unloaded from a boat at Port Lincoln.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
Washing tuna for export to the United States at the Port Lincoln cannery.
The Wenmouth Collection : Port Lincoln
Port Lincoln jetty. Yacht tied up to the jetty, other boats in the bay.
Sailing ships calling at Kirton Point, Port Lincoln
Distant view of sailing ships anchored at Port Lincoln's Kirton Point jetty. Four horse drawn vehicles and a motor car are waiting near the jetty.
Shipping at Port Lincoln jetty
Two cargo ships berthed at the new jetty at Port Lincoln, South Australia.
Main Street, Port Lincoln
Main Street, Port Lincoln The Publican of the Pier Hotel in 1871 was D Vidal. This hotel has a prominent place on Tasman Terrace at Port Lincoln.
Fanny's Camp
Fanny's camp and dogs, Port Lincoln. [Fanny Agars. Margaret Agnes (Fanny). Sometimes referred to as "Black Fanny"]
Port Lincoln
Port Lincoln. This was Captain John Bishop's store built in 1840. Captain John Bishop (1803-1865) was a prominent member of the Port Lincoln community as a storekeeper, banker and wool trader. His second wife Esther Elizabeth Kemp produced seven children. Captain Bishop's store was later owned by Carlin. J Bishop, son of the Captain owned a butchers store
Railway Station
View of the track, railway station, and township at Port Lincoln.
Woman and her Dog
Woman and her dog at Port Lincoln.
Woman and Her Dog
Woman and her dog at Port Lincoln.
Port Lincoln
Port Lincoln, showing Port Lincoln Hotel on the right.
Railway to Harbour
Railway to Port Lincoln harbour. 3'6" Y class wagons. A researcher suggests that this could be Thevenard, Port Lincoln or Wallaroo.
Jetty at Port Lincoln
4 masted barque at the Jetty.
The Admiral Karpfanger
The "Admiral Karpfanger" at the Port Lincoln wharf. This ship was built in Britain and launched as the 'L`Avenir'. (information supplied by a researcher).
Lord Byron's coach
Port Lincoln Aboriginal personality Fanny Agars [Fanny Agars. Margaret Agnes (Fanny). Sometimes referred to as "Black Fanny"]riding in the coach that once belonged to Lord Byron; it was given to Lady Bacon who brought it to Australia.