Find • portrait collection • Results 4,741 to 4,770 of 10,677
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson watching The Duke of Kent sign a visitors book at a Rembrance Concert, London, 1928.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson. Photograph of a sketch.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson.
Peter Dawson
Peter Dawson.
Charles Day
Charles Day past proprietor of the Register. He joined the offices of the Register in 1851. He resigned to join the gold diggings but was not very successful. He rejoined the staff at the Register in 1856. He worked his way up the management ladder and eventually became director and a partner. He was responsible for establishing the Church of England cause at Unley, planting of trees in the parkland adjacent to Unley, and promoting the church choirs at Unley and Glenelg which provided some of the finest singers for the Cathedral
John Medway Day
John Medway Day - Register staff member. 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 Medway Day served at Mount Gambier Baptist Church and later at Kapunda. He left his ministry and became lead writer for the Register. While acting editor in 1883-1884 he had extreme views on land nationalization and championed the village settlements on the Murray. He left the Register in 1892.
John Medway Day
Reverend John Medway Day of the Mt Gambier Baptist church.
Theodore E. Day
Theodore E. Day, Surveyor General was born at Gumeracha and died at Clare. He reported on the construction of the rabbit-proof fence. He became Chief Surveyor in the Lands and Survey Department in 1919 and Surveyor General in 1921. He was a strong advocate for the north south railway link.
G. H. Dean
Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Dean, Commanding Officer.
William Dean
[General description] William Dean, stock agent, auctioneer and pastoralist.
Constantine De Crespigny
Sir Constantine Trent Champion De Crespigny was a prominent physician for nearly fifty years in Adelaide. In 1908 he was appointed medical superintendent of the Adelaide Hospital. He became a hospital honorary and lecturer although he devoted himself to private practice. During World War 1 he served in Egypt, Lemnos, Rouen and Gallipoli. He was awarded the DSO and mentioned in dispatches. He was knighted in 1941. Sir Trent De Crespigny's knowledge had been based on pathology and as a consultative physician he was comparable with the best in the British Commonwelath
George De Hane
George De Hane, was the publisher of Port Lincoln's first newspaper, "the Port Lincoln Herald", and was one of the town's original settlers [duplicate copy at PRG 458/1/2/20]. George De Hane was an early Adelaide printing, publishing, bookselling and stationery firm. He set up business in Stephens Place, Adelaide in the late 1830's. After publishing the short-lived Port Lincoln Herald he returned to Adelaide in 1841 to work from a mud hut in Morphett Street. Later he moved to King William Street and after his death in 1864 he was succeeded by Samuel Edward Roberts. His works included "Adelaide Magazine", "Adelaide Independent amd Cabinet of Amusement", "Dehane's Almanac". "Adelaide Observer" and three books on the Aborigines of South Australia
Benjamin Edward Deland
Benjamin Edward Deland was Mayor of Gawler from 1885-1886. He arrived in South Australia aboard the "Warren Hastings". He was a builder, architect, miller and Mayor of Gawler, Hamly Bridge and Blyth. He was a member of the Congregational Church
B. E. Deland
B.E. Deland, mill owner of Blyth with his family, wife Cath Deland, Charles Deland, E.C. Deland, Ina J. Davies, baby Peter Davies, Harold Davies and Florence A. Deland.
Mrs. E. C. Deland
Mrs E.C. Deland with son Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Deland
Fifty-first of 60 photographs in an album. Mr and Mrs E.C. Deland and their children.
De Mole Family
The De Mole family, Florence, Winifred, Clive, Lance and Gladys.
De Mole Family
The De Mole family, Emily, Clive, Lance, Florence, Gladys, Winifred and W.F. De Mole.
George Edward De Mole
George Edward De Mole.
Reverend Graham Delbridge
Reverend Graham Delbridge of the Holy Trinity Church, Adelaide.
Reverend Graham Delbridge
Reverend Graham Delbridge with Reverend Tom Jones and Reverend Donald Brock.
James Dempster
James Dempster, solicitor.
Lord Denman
Lord Denman, Governor General of Australia.
Mrs Catherine Dennis
Mrs Catherine Dennis, wife of James Dennis with children.
Mrs Catherine Dennis
Mrs Catherine Dennis, wife of James Dennis.
Clarence Michael James Dennis
Clarence Michael James Dennis.
William Joseph Denny
William Joseph Denny, born Adelaide, army officer, labour politician, local government councillor, soldier and solicitor. His 1911 Women's Lawyers Act enabled women to practice law. A member of the Light Horse Regiment and later 1st Divisional Artillery he was awarded the Military Cross while leading a convoy of bombs to the front at Ypres, although severely wounded. He resigned his commission and published "The Diggers". Upon return to Adelaide he resumed his legal and parliamentarian work.