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Alexander Lang Elder
Alexander Lang Elder, businessman and politician in colonial South Australia. He arrived on the "Minerva" in 1840 and founded the well known mercantile firm of Elders Limited, later to become Elders Smith and Company. With partner Frederick Dutton he ran a 20,000 acres pastoralist lease at Mount Remarkable. He resigned from his Legislative seat and headed the firm of AL Elder and Company of London.
Alexander Lang Elder
Alexander Lang Elder, brother of Sir John Elder, brother in law of J.B. Austin. He was a businessman and politician in colonial South Australia. He emigrated to SA in 1839 and founded Elders Limited. He left for England in 1853 to head the firm of AL Elders and Co. in London. Whilst living in Adelaide he was a member of the SA Legislative Council. He married a daughter of the Rev. John Baptist Austin. According to a researcher, Alexander Lang Elder was the brother of Sir Thomas Elder not Sir John Elder.
Sir Thomas Elder
Sir Thomas Elder.
Dr Benjamin Archer Kent wearing Masonic regalia
Dr Benjamin Archer Kent wearing the regalia of a Masonic Lodge Grand Master. [See also B 7556.]
Sir Thomas Elder
Sir Thomas Elder Scottish-Australian pastoralist, businessman, philanthropist, politician and public figure. He migrated to South Australia and home was Birksgate at Glen Osmond. He held a pastoral area larger than Scotland. In 1866 introduced camels to South Australia which help to develop the north of the state. He held interests in Moonta and Wallaroo Copper Mines. He encouraged and financially supported exploration, sport, the Art Gallery of SA, University of Adelaide. He funded the professorships of mathematics, natural philosphy, physics, music, anatomy and histology. He never married and was knighted in 1878.
Sir Thomas Elder
Sir Thomas Elder.
Sir Thomas Elder
Sir Thomas Elder.
Mr T.E. Elder.
Mr T.E. Elder and Miss A.L. Elder. This photograph is probably of Thomas Edward ELDER & his sister Adelaide Lashbrook ELDER, who were the children of Alxander Lang ELDER. Adelaide ELDER was born in 1854 and Thomas was born in 1855. It is known that Adelaide was a visitor in South Australia in 1879.
Torrington George Ellery
Torrington George Ellery (1872-1923) was born at Mount Gambier and joined Adelaide City Council in 1890. He won the position of Town Clerk from 47 other applicants when aged 27. He introduced public health and sanitation reforms to better the lives of the people of Adelaide. He was a workaholic and insomniac. His passion for work, ambitious nature and despotic style of management allowed him to win few friends among his subordinates.
Charles Elliott
Charles Elliott - Register staff member. Charles Albert Edward (1863-1920) Journalist, eldest son of Joseph Elliott of the Southern Argus. Worked for the Register from the 1880s, member of the Hansard staff from 1891. Member of the Advertiser staff for 30 years
Joseph Elliott
Joseph Elliott, musician, newspaper editor was born in 1883. He arrived in Adelaide onboard the 'Andromache'. He worked at the offices of the Register newspaper and supervised other South Australian newspapers. When the Argus printing office moved to Srathalbyn Joseph Elliott became its owner. His son, also a born journalist and took over the running of the Argus on the death of his father. In 1856 Joseph Eilliott senior built a cottage in Jeffcott Street, North Adelaide where he lived when he was working in Adelaide. He is remembered for his ballad 'Bygone Days' composed in 1878. His photo shows a bearded young man with intense dark eyes.
John Ellis
John Ellis [1803-1873] was known as Captain Ellis and was a pastoralist and prominent businessman in the early days of South Australia. He travelled to South Australia on board the "Buckinghamshire" and was listed as "Captain" but it is uncertain on what basis. Starting in 1851 he purchased over 50,000 freehold acres at Benara and Blanche between Mount Gambier and Port MacDonnell where he ran sheep. He made a considerable fortune and retired to England with his second wife where he died in 1873.
T.C. Ellis and family
Mr. T. C. Ellis and family of Benara, Mt. Gambier, Harold, John, Thomas, William, Betty and Mrs T.C. Ellis.
Carl Engelbracht
Carl Engelbrecht of Wehl Street, Mt Gambier.
August G.F. Engelhart
Dr August G.F. Engelhart, surgeon and naturalist.
August Engelhart
Dr August Engelhart, surgeon and naturalist.
John England
John England, an M.I.C.E. (Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers) Hydraulic Engineer. He was a British Engineer in the Colony of South Australia. He arrived in SA in 1851 and started a contracting business in Adelaide, constructed a number of wooden bridges, submitted plans for steel bridge over the Torrens. He helped erect the Glenelg Jetty which was the first screw-pile structure in Australia. He headed the Adelaide Waterworks, Resident Engineer of the SA Railways, erected Port Adelaide Lighthouse, Troubridge Lighthouse, Thorndon Park Reservoir, railway line north from Port Augusta. He died in Japan in 1877.
Thomas English
Thomas English, Mayor of Adelaide 1862.
Rev. Cadwallader W. Evan
Reverend Cadwallader William Evan of Stow Church, Adelaide. He was a Congregationalist minister in colonial South Australia, the first to serve at the Stow Memorial Church in Flinders Street Adelaide. He lived with his family in Hagen House, East Terrace. He died onboard the "SS Torrens" bound for England.
William and Emily Evans
William and Emily Evans of "Woodlands" near Balaklava.
Dr. C. G. Everard
Dr. Charles George Everard aged 64, pioneer farmer and physician. Before leaving England he purchased Sections 43 and 44 plus eight Town Acres. He built Ashford House on Bay Road (now Anzac Highway). Everard Park was once part of his extensive land holdings which included much of the land between Ashford and Glenelg. Dr Everard was one of the first colonists to grow wheat on one of his Town Acres on Morphett Street.
Dr. C. G. Everard
Dr.Charles George Everard aged 64, pioneer farmer and physician. Before leaving England he purchased Sections 43 and 44 plus eight Town Acres. He built Ashford House on Bay Road (now Anzac Highway). Everard Park was once part of his extensive land holdings which included much of the land between Ashford and Glenelg. Dr Everard was one of the first colonists to grow wheat on one of his Town Acres on Morphett Street.
Dr. C. G. Everard
Dr.Charles George Everard, aged about 67 years, pioneer farmer and physician. Before leaving England he purchased Sections 43 and 44 plus eight Town Acres. He built Ashford House on Bay Road (now Anzac Highway). Everard Park was once part of his extensive land holdings which included much of the land between Ashford and Glenelg. Dr Everard was one of the first colonists to grow wheat on one of his Town Acres on Morphett Street.
Dr. C. G. Everard
Dr. Charles George Everard, aged about 80 years, pioneer farmer and physician. Before leaving England he purchased Sections 43 and 44 plus eight Town Acres. He built Ashford House on Bay Road (now Anzac Highway). Everard Park was once part of his extensive land holdings which included much of the land between Ashford and Glenelg. Dr Everard was one of the first colonists to grow wheat on one of his Town Acres on Morphett Street.
Charles John Everard
Charles John Everard, second son of Dr Charles George Everard. He was born in London in 1821, arrived in South Australia on the "Africaine" in 1836, and died on 22 July 1892. He was associated with agriculture and horticulture in South Australia. Charles John Everard was the brother of politician William Everard. William and Charles farmed a jointly owned property at Myponga. Their father Dr Charles George Everard was the first colonist to grow wheat on one of his properties in Morphett Street. Charles John Everard's first wife Eliza died 18 September 1850 aged 26. He married again in Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire to his cousin Charlotte Everard Lucy in 1954. Their home was "Marshlands", a property of 150 acres on the east side of Bay Road. Part of the property is now known as Everard Park
William Everard
William Everard, Member of South Australia's Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council. Son of Charles Everard, pioneer farmer and physician.
Charles Everett
Charles Everett, 1815-1892, builder of Harling House, Mitcham.
John Peter Charles Ewart
John Peter Charles Ewart known as "Hoppy Jack". One of S.T. Gill's "Heads of the People". Artist's caption reads: 'This comes hopping . Vide housemaid's letter'.
John Reynolds Ewens
John Reynolds Ewens was a trooper in the Police and remained in the service for 35 years with positions across the state. He married twice and had nine sons and four daughters. He kept a private journal while employed at Robe, Gawler, Port Elliot and Port Lincoln
William Robert Ewens
William Robert Ewens, died 7th May 1873. He arrived in South Australia onboard the "Prince Regent" in 1839 with his parents William Ewens and Sarah Spiller. He was a mounted police constable at Guichen Bay at Robe and a hotel proprietor at Kingston from 1872-1874. He married Maria Angola Underdown and they had 6 children.