Find • portrait collection • Results 4,651 to 4,680 of 10,677
George Witherage Cotton
George Witherage Cotton 1821-1892 was a carpenter at Willunga, shop owner on Hindmarsh Island, land agent, land reformer, Member of the Upper House (which he entered aged 61), Methodist lay preacher. As a land agent he bought land for Prince Alfred College and was secretary of the school in it's first 20 years. His pamphlet 'Small Holdings, the Mainstay of Individuals and Nations' published in Adelaide in 1888 shows his views on working men's blocks schemes. Another entitled 'The Obligations of a Civil Government' shows his belief in putting people on the land thus providing a comfortable life for them.
John Coward
John Coward arrived in South Australia in July 1840 on board the ship "Fairlee". He was an artist and lived in Adelaide. He possibly arrived on board the "Fairlee" with his wife Sarah and their three children George, Maria and Henry.
R.L. Coward
Mr and Mrs R.L. Coward, minister of Truro Congregational church.
Henry Hutchinson Cowie
Police troopers Mr Cowie and Mr Walters.
Captain Richard Cowling
Captain Richard Cowling, Hamley Mine manager, Moonta.
Captain Tom Cowling
Captain Tom Cowling, first manager of the Yelta Mine, Moonta.
William Cowling
William Cowling, Undertaker and former Mayor, Moonta.
William Caddy Cox
William Caddy Cox, first Government printer of South Australia.
George William Cox
George William Cox arrived in South Australia on board the ship "William Mitchell" in 1840
Reverend B.T. Craig
Reverend B.T. Craig was a minister of the Church of England at Mt Gambier.
Reverend Basil T. Craig
Reverend Basil T. Craig.
Dr. Craig
Dr. Craig, Church of England, Mt. Gambier.
Reverend Dr. Craig
Reverend Dr. Craig, minister of Church of England, Mt Gambier.
Reverend Basil Tudor Craig
Reverend Basil Tudor Craig, Minister of Christ Church, Mt Gambier.
William James Crawford
William James Crawford Manager of the Union Bank for twenty five years. He lived in North Adelaide and was Past Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasons under the Irish Constitution. He died in January 1896 at the age of seventy six.
Sir William Rooke Creswell
Sir William Rooke Creswell was a naval officer and considered to be the "father" of the Royal Australian Navy. After retiring from the Royal Navy in 1878 he emigrated to Australia to become a pastoralist. Later he was convined to take the position of First Lieutenant on South Australia's only naval vessel HMCS "Protector". In 1911 Creswell was promoted to Rear Admiral of the Royal Australian Navy and Vice Admiral in 1922
Joseph Crombie
Joseph Crombie arrived in South Australia in June 1840 on board the ship the "Thirteen" on 31 December 1839. He was a Police Inspector and a publican. He died aged 85 at Sussex Street, North Adelaide in approximately 1899. When he was a Police Inspector he was in charge of the second gold escort from Victoria. Alexander Tolmer, Commissioner of Police organised 18 escorts for the gold transported from the Victorian goldfields to South Australia. This gold was valued at approximately 1.2 million pounds. Joseph Crombie was the publican of the Fountain Hotel at Gilberton during 1854-1859. The Fountain Hotel existed from 1853-1861.
Joseph Crompton
Joseph Crompton.
Miss Phyllis Crompton
Miss Phyllis Crompton.
Susan Mary Crompton
Mrs Susan Mary Crompton.
W.A. Crouch
W.A. Crouch of Mt Gambier.
W.A. Crouch and family
W.A. Crouch and family, Mt. Gambier.
Jane Crowhurst
Jane Crowhurst.
Thomas Crowhurst
Thomas Crowhurst, district resident, Terowie.
John Crozier
John Crozier M.P was a founding member of the South Australian Jockey Club. He arrived in the colony from New South Wales after he drove his bullock teams loaded with his own wool. He was a station owner along the Murray before settling into his residence called Oaklands near Brighton. He grew wine on his estate and bred horses. He was a 'good colonist'.
John Crozier
John Crozier.
John Crozier
John Crozier, Oaklands.
R. Cruickshank
R. Cruickshank.
Hastings Cunningham
Hastings Cunningham of Mt. Gambier.
William John Cunningham
William John Cunningham, assistant superintendent of Telegraphs.