Find • portrait collection • Results 4,441 to 4,470 of 10,680
Sir John Langdon Bonython
Sir John Langdon Bonython, 1848-1939. His son and grandson had similar names. John Langdon Bonython (1848-1939) was born in London and was an editor, newspaper proprietor, philanthropist, Australian politician and journalist in South Australia. He retired from newspapers after 65 years service. He was one of seven members elected to the Australian House of Representatives in the 1901 election. At that time South Australia was a single electorate with numerous members. He and his wife Marie Louise Frederica Balthasar had eight children and still found time to donate and support many causes in South Australia and Cornwall. He left a legacy of over 4 million pounds.
Sir John Langdon Bonython
Sir John Langdon Bonython, 1848-1939. His son and grandson had similar names. John Langdon Bonython (1848-1939) was born in London and was an editor, newspaper proprietor, philanthropist, Australian politician and journalist in South Australia. He retired from newspapers after 65 years service. He was one of seven members elected to the Australian House of Representatives in the 1901 election. At that time South Australia was a single electorate with numerous members. He and his wife Marie Louise Frederica Balthasar had eight children and still found time to donate and support many causes in South Australia and Cornwall. He left a legacy of over 4 million pounds.
Sir John Langdon Bonython
Caricature of Sir John Langdon Bonython on his eightieth birthday, by Kerwin Maegraith.
Sir John Langdon Bonython
Sir John Langdon Bonython.
George Alexander Booker, later
George Alexander Booker, later Superintendent of the S.A.Fire Brigade.
Judge Benjamin Boothby
Judge Benjamin Boothby, 1803-1868.
William Robinson Boothby
William Robinson Boothby was born in Nottingham and was Electoral Commissioner for South Australia from 1856-1903. He instigated the secret ballot which was later adopted by the Federal Government and then spread to USA and Europe.
Joseph Boothey
Joseph Boothey.
Mrs. Joseph Boothey
Mrs. Joseph Boothey, nee Middleton, who arrived on the "Buffalo", 1836.
Miss C. Borrett
Miss C. Borrett.
Young Borrett girls
Young Borrett girls.
George Borrett
George Borrett.
John Borrett
John Borrett of "Raydon Farm", Langhorne Creek.
Mr. & Mrs. John Borrett senior
Mr. and Mrs John Borrett of "Raydon Farm", Langhorne Creek.
John Borrett, senior
John Borrett, senior of "Raydon Farm", Langhorne Creek.
Mrs. John Borrett, senior
Mrs. John Borrett, senior of "Raydon Farm", Langhorne Creek. "No. 3371 -- verso".
Mrs. Stewart & Mrs Borrett
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. John Borrett, senior.
Billy Borrett
Billy Borrett.
W. Borrett & Family
W. Borrett & family (baby's name was Ethel).
W. Borrett
W. Borrett.
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet.
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet and Lord Kitchener leaving the Adelaide Club on north Terrace. Sir Bosanquet (1843-1923) was appointed governor of South Australia on 29 March 1909.
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet, Lady Bosanquet, daughters, and suite. On extreme left stands WS Baillie-Hamilton (Private Secretary) and on the extreme right stands Bentley Connor (Extra aide-de-camp) Sir Day Hort Bosanquet was Governor of South Australia from February 1909 until March 1914. One of his two daughters Beatrice Mary married Sir Raymond Fitzmaurice in 1919. His only son was killed in action in 1916
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet
Sir Day Hort Bosanquet.
John Bosworth
John Bosworth.
Robert William Botting
Robert William Botting, a carpenter from London (1818-1890). With his brothers Fred and Frank he established a carpentry and joinery business in Adelaide. They helped construct many buildings including the Bank of Australasia. During the Depression he opened a butchery business. He also worked at the Bendigo Gold Fields and farmed on Hindmarsh Island. He moved his family to New Zealand where he opened a successful butchery business and also mined gold. He died in New Zealand in 1890.
W. D. Bottomley
W. D. Bottomley.
Hillary Boucaut
Hillary Boucaut.
Sir James Penn Boucaut
Sir James Penn Boucaut, barrister, free trade politician, Member of Lower House, Premier, race horse breeder, stockman, federationist. He migrated with his parents to South Australia in 1846 and worked as a stockman. In 1851 he turned to the law and was presented to the Bar in 1855. While a Member of the House of Assembly he voted to disallow plural votes for property owners. He resigned from government in 1867 to fight the Moonta Mines case which opposed Sir Walter Hughes being granted a mineral lease ahead of his clients. He was made a QC and Supreme Court Judge in 1978. In his retirement he bred Arab horses on his estate at Mount Barker.
Sir James Penn Boucaut
Sir James Penn Boucaut.