portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Sir John Burton Cleland

c. 1964, Photograph, B 26766

Sir John Burton Cleland.

Sir John Burton Cleland

c. 1964, Photograph, B 26767

Sir John Burton Cleland.

Sir John Burton Cleland

c. 1964, Photograph, B 26768

Sir John Burton Cleland.

Professor J. Cleland

1932, Photograph, B 33262

Professor J. Cleland at Mt Liebig, Macdonnell Ranges.

Professor J. Cleland

1940, Photograph, B 33264

Professor J. Cleland at Rocky River.

Doris Cloud

c. 1909, Photograph, B 26269

Doris Cloud, daughter of T.C. Cloud, violinist.

T.C. Cloud

c. 1903, Photograph, B 26267

T. C. Cloud, manager Wallaroo Smelting works.

Robert Cock, after whom Cock's Creek was named (now Cox's Creek). He was an early European explorer of the Adelaide region of South Australia. Robert was born in Fife, Scotland and arrived in South Australia on the "Buffalo" in 1836. He set up a cottage with a thatched roof for himself, his wife and six children. He was deeply disturbed to find that the local authorities had no intention of honouring the commitment made in Britain to set aside one fifth of all land to provide a fund for Aboriginal welfare.

A. B. Cockburn

c. 1890, Photograph, B 16243

A. B. Cockburn 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

Rodney Cockburn

c. 1930, Photograph, B 6187

Rodney Cockburn born Kent Town 1877 and died Malvern 1932. Published 'Nomenclature of South Australia' in 1908 in which he noted 1200 placenames in South Australia. Most of the placenames reflect colonial rather than Indigenous naming practices.

Rodney Cockburn

Fruhling Studio, 1899, Photograph, B 16244

Rodney Cockburn 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

Kate Boadicea Cocks

c. 1936, Photograph, B 10886

Kate Boadicea Cocks, South Australia's first police woman was born at Moonta where her father was a miner and her mother was a school teacher. After being home tutored Kate returned to the Yorke Peninsula to teach, later becoming schoolmistress at the Girls Reformatory at Edwardstown. She later became South Australia's first woman police constable in 1915. Her responsbilities included female offences.

George William Cole

Mora Studio, c. 1890, Photograph, B 47792

George William Cole, Valuator of the City of Adelaide.

Mrs Joseph Stear Cole

Fruhling Studio, c. 1895, Photograph, B 12271

Mrs Joseph Stear Carlyon Cole. Mrs Hannah Cole, wife of the principal of Stanley Grammar School married Joseph Stear Carolyn Cole in 1862 in Adelaide and gave birth to five daughters and one son. Her husband became the principal of the Stanley Grammar School located in Stanley near Watervale in the mid north of South Australia. The school closed in 1904 after many distinguished Australians graduated from the highly regarded school

Joseph Stear Carlyon Cole

c. 1895, Photograph, B 12272

Mr Joseph Stear Carlyon Cole, principal of Stanley Grammar School at Watervale in the mid north of South Australia. The school closed in 1904 after many distinguished Australians graduated from the highly regarded school

Sir Jenkin Coles

c. 1885, Photograph, B 48260

Sir Jenkin Coles, Commissioner of Public Works.

A.J. Collins

c. 1890, Photograph, B 19200/19

A.J. Collins from Mount Gambier.

Reverend John Collings

c. 1902, Photograph, B 39004

Reverend John Collings.

John C. Collison

1908, Photograph, B 18365

John C. Collison.

Reverend R.K. Collison

c. 1908, Photograph, B 37361

Reverend R.K. Collison, of Church of England, Mt Gambier.

Edmund Albert (Ted) Colson

Mountford, Charles P., 1938, Photograph, B 8496

Edmund Albert Colson, explorer and bushman was employed to extend the railway north of Oodnadatta. He leased Blood Creek Station at Abminga. Colson and Eringa Peter of the Antakurinya people crossed and recrossed the Simpson Desert in 1936.

Edmund Albert (Ted) Colson

1938, Photograph, B 18102

Edmund Albert Colson [See PRG 1218/34/766 for original negative].

Sir John Colton

c. 1880, Photograph, B 11137

Sir John Colton was twice Premier of South Australia and a philanthropist

Sir John Colton

c. 1890, Photograph, B 11206

Sir John Colton was an Australian politician, Premier of South Australia and a philanthropist. He held various positions including Mayor of Adelaide, Treasurer and Chief Secretary. He took an interest in Prince Alfred College and the Methodist Church. He was knighted in 1891

Lady Colton

c. 1890, Photograph, B 47550

Lady Colton.

Charles Hawkes Todd Connor

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1890, Photograph, B 6130

Charles Hawkes Todd Connor,business manager and director of the Adelaide Milling Company and founder of the Adelaide Milling and Mercantile Company. He arrived in South Australia in 1853. Became a wheat buyer and farmed briefly from 1867. Member of the Marine, Roads, Harbour and Hospital Boards. Governor of St Peters College. Associated with Adelaide Chamber of Commerce 1866-1925.

John Fairfax Conigrave

Scott-Barry, Walter, c. 1883, Photograph, B 16245

J. F. Conigrave, staff member of The Register newspaper from 1858-1864. 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. John Fairfax Conigrave (1843-1920) was born in Rundle Street and joined the staff at the Register. In 1880 he left to enter the real estate business with CN Collison. He was appointed secretary to the new Adelaide chamber of Manufacturers. He later moved to Western Australia.

Archibald Cooke

Hammer & Co., c. 1860, Photograph, B 50593

Archibald Cooke and Allan McFarlane on the left.

W.M. Cook

1890, Photograph, B 16246

W. M. Cook - Register staff member. His uncle, John Howard Clark was editor of the Register. William Moxon Cook (1857-1917) was remembered as a sports writer using pen-names such as Trumpator and Tarquin. He died of cancer in Victoria

James Cooke

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1865, Photograph, B 11132

James Cooke, brother and partner of Archibald Cooke. A memorial commemorates these first settlers of Kingston who took up land near Maria Creek in 1856. James joined his Scottish born brother six years after Archibald immigrated to South Australia in 1837. Together they held property at Wellington and the area that is now called Cooke Plains. They were granted land at Lacepede Bay and combined their pastoral pursuits with mercantile and shipping business. A short jetty was built at Port Caroline and opened up the first coastal service to Lacepede Bay. They built a large wool store and supported bullock teams which serviced the Tatiara area. James arranged for a railway line to be built between Kingston and Naracoorte which was opened in 1877.

Find • portrait collection • Results 4,591 to 4,620 of 10,681