Find • portrait collection • Results 4,381 to 4,410 of 10,677
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan, Governor of South Australia, presenting the CMG to Alwyn Bowman Barker at the Government House Investiture August 24, 1962. Sir Alwyn was born in Adelaide August 5, 1900. He worked as an engineer and founded the Institute of Management. He retired in 1967 and became director of many companies and instigated the establishment of the Australian Mineral Foundation. He was knighted in 1968 (Companion Order of St Michael and St George)
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan
Sir Eric Montague Bastyan, Governor of South Australia, laying wreath at War Memorial Novermber 11, 1962. Sir Edric was a senior British Army officer who became Governor of South Australia from April 1961 to June 1968
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan at Army Parade in the South Parkland May 6, 1962. Brigadier CE Long (Commander of Central Command), The Governor Lt. General Sir Edric Bastyan and Brigadier RL Johnson (Commander of the 1st Battalion, Royal South Australian Regiment - Battle Division)
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan
Sir Edric Montague Bastyan, Governor of South Australia (1961 - 1968), in driver's seat of a bus.
Daisy M. Bates
Daisy M. Bates (1859-1951) worker among the Aborigines seen in this photograph on a railway station platform. She was born Margaret Dwyer in Ireland and spent 40 years studying Aboriginal life, history, culture, rites, beliefs and customs. She lived in a tent throughout Western Australia and South Australia. She worked tirelessly for Aboriginal welfare.
Mr George Bates
Mr George Bates.
Mr and Mrs A. R. Battersby
Mr and Mrs A. R. Battersby of Glenside, Terowie.
Mr James Bath
Mr James Bath.
Mr F. H. Bathurst
Mr F. H. Bathurst of the Register staff. The Register was originally known as the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register and later the South Australian Register was South Australia's first newspaper. It was first published in London in June 1936 and moved to Adelaide in 1837. Mr F H Bathurst joined the Argus as finance correspondent
Frederick Charles Bayer, M.D
Frederick Charles Bayer, M.D.
Frederick Charles Bayer, M.D
Frederick Charles Bayer, M.D.
Mr Arthur B. Bean
Mr Arthur B. Bean of "Bleak House", Edwardstown.
Miss Charlotte Hudson Beare
Miss Charlotte Hudson Beare. Born in England in c. 1782. Sailed from England 26th Feb. 1836 on the barque Duke of York with her brother Thomas Hudson Beare. Landed at Nepean Bay, Kangaroo Island on 27th July 1836. [Married Samuel Stephens]. Beare family notes: see 1384/12.
Mr William L. Beare
William L. Beare.
Mr Samuel Beddome
Samuel Beddome, 1st Police Magistrate in South Australia.
Mr. Thomas Walker Bee
Mr. Thomas Walker Bee: Inspector of Public Houses and for short time Police Commissioner. In 1873 he was appointed an Inspector of Mounted Police
David Landale Beetson
David Landale Beetson, accompanied William Tietkins on his Central Australian Exploring Expedition, 1889.
Mr Richard Somersal Benham
Richard Somersal Benham: First Librarian of South Australian Institute; North Terrace, Adelaide.
Mr Richard Somersal Benham
Richard Somersal Benham: Librarian, Public Library of South Australia 1884-1896. He was born at Canterbury in England and occupied the position at the Mechanics Institute, which became the South Australian Institute which later merged into the Public Library. He held this position for 40 years, starting in 1858. Mr Benham with Mr Robert Kay catalogued and classified the library. He was remembered for his extraordinary memory and could lay his hand on any book which was requested.
Mr Philip Benjamin
Philip Benjamin: of the Register staff. The Register was originally known as the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register and later the South Australian Register was South Australia's first newspaper. It was first published in London in June 1936 and moved to Adelaide in 1837
Lieutenant James Mallett Bennett
Lieutenant James Mallet Bennett (mechanic) who along with Walter Shiers accompanied Ross Smith and Keith Smith on the epic flight from London to Australia.
Dr John Benson
Dr John Benson, came to Kensington in the 1860s and was 'a beloved physician', his memory being perpetuated in a drinking fountain at the western end of High Street.
Dr John Benson
Dr. John Benson was a beloved physician in the Kensington area between the 1860's and 1870's. A drinking fountain, known as the Benson Memorial Drinking Fountain, was erected on the corner of High Street and Portrush Road (Kensington Terrace) in 1879 to his memory. He offered widespread charity and kindliness of heart which made him a favourite with all classes of the local community. His death was marked by shuttered shops and flags at half mast
Dr Matthew Beovich
Laying of the foundation stone of St. Therese's Church, Col. Light Gardens. L-R: The Archbishop of Adelaide (Most Rev. Dr. M. Beovich) and Monsignor M. Bayard. The school and parish church date back to 1924. The school-church was constructed from wood and iron. In 1928 Colonel Light Gardens became an independent parish. An aerial rose petal shower became a regular feature. During World War II a camp for soldiers was established in the district.
Dr Matthew Beovich
The Most Reverend Matthew Beovich, D.D., Ph.D., Archbishop of Adelaide. On the occasion of the silver jubilee of his consecration in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, on 7 April 1940. He is standing in front of an altar wearing ecclesiastical robes.
D. Bews
D. Bews, of the Register staff. The Register was originally known as the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register and later the South Australian Register was South Australia's first newspaper. It was first published in London in June 1936 and moved to Adelaide in 1837
Capt. John Bickers
Capt. John Bickers of Semaphore.
Rev. Kenneth J. F. Bickersteth
Rev. Kenneth Julian Faithful Bickersteth.
Humphrey Harding Bickford
Humphrey Harding Bickford arrived in South Australia with his wife Sarah aboard the 'Gratitude' on the 15th August 1848. He established a saddlery in Hindley Street (see B 17391) which he ran until killed by a fall from a horse near Cross Keys on 30th October 1864 (see Register 31 October 1864). He was survived by his wife Sarah, who continued to run the saddlery until 1879, and two sons Humphrey and John. He was buried in the West Terrace Cemetery.
John Pepperell Bickford
John Pepperell Bickford.