Find • portrait collection • Results 4,261 to 4,290 of 10,681
Charles Lempriere Abbott
Charles Lempriere Abbott, Attorney General.
Pastor Jacob Abbott
Pastor Jacob Abbott, South Australian pioneer and prominent pastor. He was associated with the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion. He welcomed all denominations and was a true Christian.
Fanny Adams
Fanny Adams, nee Gaston, a pioneer settler at Franklyn. Wife of Frederick Adams, 1847-1915.
David Beveridge Adamson
[General description] David Beveridge Adamson and his Newtonian telescope with equatorial mount built in 1886. Mr. Adamson, wearing a fez, is posing on a ladder next to his telescope which is mounted on the roof of his house [On back of photograph] 'Daniel Beveridge Adamson and his telescope / Erected on the roof of his house in Angas Street, near Hanson Street (later absorbed by Simpson's factory) [See letter from H.R. Adamson, October 30th, 1935] / The telescope was made by D.B. Adamson himself, even the grinding and silvering of the big mirror being his work / In 1922 the mounting was used at Cordello Downs for observing the solar eclipse (See note by H.R. Adamson in Newspaper cuttings book, vol. 2, p. 36) / Presented by F.E. Sawtell'.
Queen Adelaide
Queen Adelaide.
William James Adey
William James Adey, Director of Education, school teacher, principal and inspector. Nicknamed 'Plugger'. He is remembered for his contribution to the 1931 Committee of Inquiry into cutting costs in public education and included the amalgamation of small primary schools. He opposed the amalgamation of country high schools and insisted the fees be low.
Prince Victor Albert
Prince Victor Albert (17 years old) and Prince George(15 years old) during the Royal visit in 1881. They sailed aboard the 'HMS Bacchante' as midshipmen in training. They crossed from Albany, WA to Adelaide on a passenger ship, travelled by land to Melbourne and then on to Sydney by naval vessel. Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale (1864-1892) was the eldest son of Albert Edward (later King Edward VII) and grandson of Queen Victoria. He died before his grandmother so never became King. He was engaged to Princess Mary of Teck but when he died of influenza she married his brother George, who became King George V in 1910.
Prince Victor Albert
Prince Victor Albert and Prince George.
J. Alexander
Charles H Manning along with Stephen E Nixon took over the running of the photographic studio in King William Street when it was rebuilt after a fire. Townsend Duryea opened the original studio.
J. Alexander and Family
J. Alexander and Family.
Eva Allen
Eva Allen, matron of Royal Adelaide Hospital.
James Allen
James Allen was a chemist. His chemist shop stood on the corner of Hindley and Morphett Streets. The Hindley Street pharmacist, James Allen (1815-1881), who bought seven acres of land in Thomas Street, Unley in 1851 established there a kitchen garden devoted to the 'useful', and noted in his diary in October 1852, 'Bees swarmed'. In April 1854 he noted, 'Have at length got some honey from the Bees, I suppose about Twenty Pounds' [nearly 10kg]. By early 1856 he had attended Horticultural Society meetings; had a thatched and lime washed bee house built, made an 'unsatisfactory' stand for his bee hives, and also 'put [?mud] mortar on the bee shed'." [From Bridget Jolly's paper 'First flights in South Australia's systematic beekeeping and honey harvesting'.
Mahomet Allum
Mahomet Allum started camel transportation.
James Miller Anderson
James Miller Anderson.
James Miller Anderson
James Miller Anderson.
Mrs. James Miller Anderson
Mrs James Miller Anderson.
Reverend John Anderson
Reverend John Anderson.
Robert Anderson
Robert Anderson was Mt. Gambier Mayor, 1879 -1881.
Edward William Andrews
Edward William Andrews[1812-1877] arrived in South Australia in 1839. He helped found the South Australian Insurance Joint Stock Company and in 1840 founded the firm of Gorton and Andrews. He was a member of several societies including Adelaide City Council, Protection of Religious Freedom, Royal Statistical Society, Mayor of Glenelg, Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society, Masonic Lodge. He held positions on the "South Australian" newspaper, Adelaide Observer and the Register.
Richard Bullock Andrews
Richard Bullock Andrews, lawyer, arrived in South Australia in 1825 and practiced in Supreme Court until 1853. He began his political career in 1857 but resigned in order to take up position of Crown Solicitor and Public Prosecutor. Became Queen's Counsel in 1865. He planted seventeen acres of vines on his property at Belair whilst realising his wish to become an amateur winemaker.
Richard Bullock Andrews
Richard Bullock Andrews.
Walter Boyd Tate Andrews
Walter Boyd Tate Andrews, registar General of Deeds.
Mrs Walter Boyd Tate Andrew
Mrs Walter Boyd Tate Andrews.
George Fife Angas
George Fife Angas, standing, a founder of South Australia and philanthropist.
George Fife Angas
George Fife Angas, standing, a founder of South Australia and philanthropist.
George Fife Angas
George Fife Angas, standing, a founder of South Australia and philanthropist.
George Fife Angas
Post mortem image of George Fife Angas who died on 15 May 1879 at Lindsay House aged 90. He was remembered as a businessman and banker who played a significant part in the establishment of the new colony of South Australia.
George Fife Angas
George Fife Angas, English businessman and banker played a significant part in the formation and establishment of the Province of South Australia
George French Angas
George French Angas.
Mrs Rosetta Angas
Mrs Rosetta Angas (1793-1867), daughter of John French (1761-1829), "Gentleman of Hutton, Essex", and Rosetta French née Rayner (1756-1836). Born in England. Rosetta married George Fife Angas and had 7 children. She passed away on 11 January 1867 in Angaston, South Australia.