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Captain and Mrs. Harry Butler
Captain and Mrs Harry Butler on their wedding day.
Captain and Mrs Harry Butler w
Captain and Mrs Harry Butler with Fred Richards, and a small girl, identity unknown.
Sir Richard Butler
Sir Richard Butler was Premier of South Australia in 1905. He was also a farmer, sheep grazier, local governmment councillor and a Member of the Lower House.
Sir Richard Butler
Sir Richard Butler.
Sir Thomas and Lady Buxton
[On front of photograph] 'Supplement to The Advertiser, Adelaide, Monday October 28th, 1895.' [General description] This montage includes photographs of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton (South Australian Governor 1895-1899), Lady Victoria Buxton, their family home 'Warlies' (Essex, U.K.) and the family Coat of Arms.
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, philanthropist and Governor of South Australia from 1895. He was known for his unassuming friendliness and gentle courtesy. Unlike his predecessors he regularly visited and chatted with prisoners, destitute refugees, and members of the Home for Incurables. He travelled to meet with Aboriginals and tried to educate white people about their land tenure and other customs. With his family he opened up government House to people of all walks of life.
Lady Victoria Buxton
Lady Victoria Buxton was a British philanthropist principally known as her work with the Mother's Union and Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA). In 1895 she accompanied her husband to South Australia upon his appointment as Governor-General. She continued her philanthropic activity by sponsoring reading circles and supporting missionary work. She returned to England in 1898 when her health deterioratedand did not return to Australia
Douglas John Byard
Douglas John Byard, Proprietor of Hahndorf College 1886-1910.
Rev. Frederick Byrne, D.D
Very Rev. Frederick Byrne, D.D. (1857-1915).
Captain Francis Cadell
Captain Francis Cadell was born in Scotland and later established steam navigation of the River Murray. He negotiated with the South Australian Government to provide a bonus for the first two iron steamers to travel up the Murray to the Darling Junction. Later he navigated his way down the river onboard the "Lady Augusta", landing at Port Elliot.
Captain Francis Cadell
Captain Francis Cadell claimed the government bonus for opening up the Murray River. His steamer the "Lady Augusta", commanded by Captain Davidson successfully passed through the breakers at the mouth of the Murray. With Cadell in command his vessel reached a point 2,400 kilometres up the river. Later in his career Cadell became involved in whaling, trading, pearling and slave trading
Sir Jonathan Cain
Sir Jonathan Cain, Lord Mayor of Adelaide from 1933 to 1937. He was a draper. He was concerned for the unemployed. He excelled himself as host for the Duke of Gloucester's visit in 1934 and the State Centennial celebrations in 1936.
Sir William Wellington Cairns
Sir William Wellington Cairns was acting Governor of South Australia for eight weeks only. He suffered ill health as Governor of Queensland and moved to South Australia to enjoy a cooler climate. He resigned after eight weeks due to insomnia and the long lasting effects of tropical disease. He eventually died in London of bronchitis.
William Conrad Calder
William Conrad Calder.
Reverend Robert A. Caldwell
[General description] Reverend Robert A. Caldwell was inducted on 4th August 1864 into a ministery in the Presbyterian Church that was to last for forty five years. He saw the original church in Mount Gambier enlarged once before Saint Andrews was opened on 10th December 1871. Reverend Caldwell was minister until 1909 when ill-health forced him to retire. He died shortly afterwards, his funeral was the largest Mount Gambier had seen, as all respected and admired him. [On back of photograph] Rev. R.A. Caldwell Presbyterian Minister Mt. Gambier. For obituary notice see Observer 23.10.1909 p.32 and 40.
Rev. Robert A. Caldwell, Presbyterian Minister
Reverend Robert A. Caldwell, Presbyterian Minister at Mount Gambier.
Rev. Robert A. Caldwell
Reverend Robert A. Caldwell, Presbyterian Minister at Mount Gambier.
Robert Caldwell
Robert Caldwell, M. P. Chairman of the Pastoral Lands Commission. Original held at Parliamentary Library.
L.A.C. Bruce Cameron
L.A.C. Bruce Cameron receiving his wings.
C.C. Cambell
C.C. Cambell.
Mel Cameron
Mel Cameron, chief radio announcer with 5DN.
Mel Cameron
Mel Cameron, chief radio announcer at 5DN.
W. H. Cammell
W. H. Cammell.
Reverend W.H. Cann
Reverend W.H. Cann.
John O. Carlile
John O. Carlile.
W.B. Carlin
W.B. Carlin.
Walter Henry Carpenter
Walter Henry Carpenter, foundation member of the United Labour Party.
Hon. John Carr
Hon. John Carr, commissioner of public works. He is wearing an embroidered levee dress uniform with ceremonial sword to which he was entitled as a high level civil servant, following the British court tradition.
Whitmore B. Carr
Whitmore B. Carr 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
William Bacon Carter
William Bacon Carter was married to Annie and lived at College Town. In 1847 he was a school master in Derbyshire. He was first married to Jane Blakeney in 1851 and later married Annie Northleigh Platts in 1875 at St Michael's Church at Mitcham. He held various positions in the Colonial Secretary's Office including Storekeeper. He died at Semaphore at the age of 77.