portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Heinrich Dahlenburg's descendants

1982, Photograph, B 41011

Heinrich Dahlenburg's descendants.

Rene Bone

1982, Photograph, B 41009

Rene Bone, descendant of Christoph Dahlenburg, with youngest descendant.

Henry David Dale and his children at Port Broughton. Captain Henry David Dale named Port Broughton in 1871. Captain Dale sent his oldest son James D Dale to open and manage a business in Port Broughton. Captain Dale built a wooden steamer for the Broughton agricultural trade which he named "Broughton". This was later converted to a ketch. The jetty contains piles from the original jetty which Captain Dale used for his private landing.

William Dale

c. 1880, Photograph, B 39496

William Dale, Member of the South Australian House of Assembly.

Miss Dalton

Freeman, George John, c. 1875, Photograph, B 45456

Miss Dalton, Langhorne Creek.

William Trevitt Dalwood

c. 1890, Photograph, B 37323

William Trevitt Dalwood and Emma Dalwood.

Sir Dominick Daly

c. 1875, Photograph, B 990

Sir Dominick Daly, Governor of South Australia from 1862- 1868.

Sir Dominick Daly

c. 1869, Photograph, B 22849

Sir Dominick Daly.

Lady Caroline Maria Daly

Duryea, c. 1861, Photograph, B 10204

Lady Caroline Maria Daly, born in Winchester Hampshire, daughter of Lt Col. Ralph Gore and Sarah Anne Gore, wife of Sir Dominick Daly, Member of the Adelaide Book Society since 1868. Her husband Sir Dominick Daly was Governor of South Australia from 1861 until his death in 1868. Lady Caroline suffered paralysis and died at Glenelg on 16 July, 1872 aged 71. She had three sons and two daughters.

Mr and Mrs Daly

c. 1875, Photograph, B 7758

Dominick Daniel Daly, nephew of Governor Daly, with his wife Harriet (nee Douglas). Harriet was the daughter of William Douglas (who was a resident of Darwin from 1870) and married Daly in the early 1870s. Harriet's family arrived in Darwin in 1870 onboard 'Gulnare'. Dominick's family arrived on the same day on board 'Bengal'. He was a surveyor with Goyder's Expedition of 1869. The couple returned to Darwin where Dominick worked for the Engineer-in-Chief. They moved to the Malay States. Dominick died in Borneo in 1889. Harriet returned to England and became a correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald. A researcher has stated that this is not Mr and Mrs Daly: 'The studio imprint verso shows Crawford as manager of the Adelaide Photographic Co. This was the case from its inception in January 1864 to when he left in December 1866. So the carte must likely date to the mid 1860s. Harriet Douglas (born 1854) did not marry Dominic Daniel Daly until October 1871'.

John Darling

1885, Photograph, B 48261

John Darling, Commissioner of Public Works.

Clarence Darwin

c. 1900, Photograph, B 18149

Clarence Darwin at 2 years and 9 months.

George Frederick Dashwood

c. 1850, Photograph, B 31064

George Frederick Dashwood, Commander in the Royal Navy.

Howard Davenport

J. Weston & Son, c. 1900, Photograph, B 11241

Howard Davenport was manager of the Executor Trustee and Agency Company for eighteen years. He was the son of Robert Davenport of Battunga, Macclesfield. He was also a member of the State Children's Council. He was a keen sportsman excelling in cricket and tennis

George Davenport

1862, Photograph, B 5879

[General description] Three gentlemen pose with a horned bull bearing the brand FF. The photograph is captioned 'Robin'. [On back of photograph] 'From left to right: George Davenport *(brother of Sir Samuel Davenport) / Edward William Pitts of the Levels / Hon. H.E. Brigitt' [sic] [Bright] '(Senior), then a butcher at Gawler / 1862 / Original drawing in the posession of N.W. Morphett' (Another hand) *'Samuel's brother George Francis died in 1843. The person depicted could possibly be Robert Davenport'. A researcher has noticed that this this photo published in the 'Weekly Times' 25/4/1931 as part of a photo spread o page 28-29. It suggests the photo was taken at William J Holding's property Mittai Endai at Wentworth. The caption reads: 'The celebrated Bull "Robin", showing E.W. Pitt, Sir George Davenport and another pioneer at Wm. Holding's Mittai Endai on the banks of the Darling in Sept. 1862.'

S. J. G. Daveney

Yates, C. C., c. 1923, Photograph, B 45315

S. J. G. Daveney.

Margaret Fraser Davenport

c. 1885, Photograph, B 17482

Margaret Fraser Davenport, wife of Sir Samuel Davenport.

Margaret Fraser Davenport

c. 1885, Photograph, B 17483

Margaret Fraser Davenport wife of Sir Samuel Davenport.

Lady Davenport

c. 1885, Photograph, B 47548

Lady Davenport.

Robert Davenport

c. 1860, Photograph, B 17029

Robert Davenport and family.

Robert Davenport

c. 1885, Photograph, B 11163

Robert Davenport was born in Oxfordshire and arrived with his brother George Francis in South Australia in 1939. His brother Samuel lived nearby. He settled at Battunga on the Davenport survey which spread from Mount Barker to the source of the Angas River. He painted many landscapes some of which are in the Art Gallery of South Australia. He was elected as the member for Hindmarsh in 1851 but resigned in 1854

Robert Davenport

c. 1885, Photograph, B 17030

Robert Davenport and family.

Robert Davenport

c. 1895, Photograph, B 17031

Robert Davenport with Robert Cecil Davenport.

Sir Samuel Davenport

c. 1905, Photograph, B 6103

Sir Samuel Davenport was one of the early settlers and became a landowner and parliamentarian. He was elected to the First Legislative Council in 1857 and promoted agriculture and new industries in South Australia. Lived in Beaumont House where he grew olives and silk worms.

Sir Samuel Davenport

1902, Photograph, B 6104

Sir Samuel Davenport at Beaumont. Sir Samuel Davenport was one of the early settlers and became a landowner and parliamentarian. He was elected to the First Legislative Council in 1857 and promoted agriculture and new industries in South Australia. Lived in Beaumont House where he grew olives and silk worms. This photograph shows him picking grapes at Beaumont.

Sir Samuel Davenport

c. 1903, Photograph, B 6105

Sir Samuel Davenport was one of the early settlers and became a landowner and parliamentarian. He was elected to the First Legislative Council in 1857 and promoted agriculture and new industries in South Australia. Lived in Beaumont House where he grew olives and silk worms. This photograph shows Sir Samuel reading a book seated in his comfortable sitting room at Beaumont House. See also B 13333.

Sir Samuel Davenport

c. 1900, Photograph, B 6106

Sir Samuel Davenport was one of the early settlers and became a landowner and parliamentarian. He was elected to the First Legislative Council in 1857 and promoted agriculture and new industries in South Australia. Lived in Beaumont House where he grew olives and silk worms. This photograph shows Sir Samuel standing in the olive grove at Beaumont.

Sir Samuel Davenport

Hammer & Co., c. 1890, Photograph, B 7507

Sir Samuel Davenport arrived in South Australia in 1843. He and his brother moved to Macclesfield to manage a mixed farm with almonds, vines and sheep. He also had holdings at Rivoli Bay and Talowie near Port Augusta where he ran horses and cattle. He lived at Beaumont and gave land for a common. He cared greatly for his tenants. He is remembered as a cattle and horse breeder, a grazier, a Member of the Upper House and a company director.

Sir Samuel Davenport

c. 1870, Photograph, B 17481

Sir Samuel Davenport.

Constance Muriel Davey

1924, Photograph, B 11227

Dr. Constance Muriel Davey was educated in South Australia, won the Catherine Helen Spence Scholarship and studied psychology at the University of London. She returned home and took up the position of psychologist at the Education Department of South Australia. She dedicated her life to working with children displaying learning difficulties, including those seen at the Adelaide Children's Hospital and Minda Homes

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