Find • portrait collection • Results 4,921 to 4,950 of 10,681

Reverend H.P. Finnis

Reverend H.P. Finnis

Reverend Horace Percy Finnis of St. John's, Halifax Street.

Fanny Lipson Finniss

Fanny Lipson Finniss

Fanny Lipson Finniss, daughter of Boyle Travers Finniss first Premier of the Province of South Australia, It is claimed that Fanny Lipson Finniss (later Morgan) was the first non indigenous girl born in the colony. The date of birth is either 1 January 1837 or 31 December 1836. The photograph shows a pretty young girl with long dark hair plaited around her head, blessed with wide eyes and a clear complexion.

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss was a soldier, surveyor and public servant. He became the first Premier of South Australia in 1856. He also held various government positions including Police Chief, Registrar General, Police Magistrate, Treasurer, Colonial Secretary and Auditor General. In retirement he wrote "The Constitutional History of South Australia" published in 1886

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss.

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss

Boyle Travers Finniss. Photograph of an artwork.

Captain John Finnis

Captain John Finnis

Captain John Finnis. A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People". Artist's caption: 'True Blue.

Charles Brown Fisher

Charles Brown Fisher

Charles Brown Fisher was a grazier born in London. He sailed with his parents on board the "Buffalo" arriving in South Australia in 1836. The family's first pastoralist lease was Little Para, later he owned land across South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and Northern Territory. He became one of the biggest pastoralists in Australia running sheep, cattle and horses

Charles & James Fisher

Charles & James Fisher

Charles Brown Fisher and James Fisher.

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher. A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People". Artist's caption reads 'All fish that/or comes to met'.

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher, one of South Australia's most important pioneers, who arrived in Holdfast Bay in the Buffalo on December 28th, 1836. As South Australia's first Resident Commissioner, he controlled the sale of land in the colony.

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher, barrister, Colonial Commissioner, Member of Upper House, lawyer. He held the important position of allotting public land in the Province. These proceeds financed emigration. He and his family arrived onboard the 'Buffalo' on 28th December 1836, together with the First Governor, Hindmarsh. He erected his hut and Land Office near the survey camp of Colonel William Light. Fisher was elected Mayor of Adelaide 1852-54, Member of the Legislative Council in 1853, Speaker 1855-56, President of the House in 1857-65. He was the first South Australian to be knighted.

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher.

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher

Sir James Hurtle Fisher.

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher, accountant and parliamentarian. He was commercial manager of the Register and Observer and with his intelligent, firm and tactful manner he guided the business through many storms. He was an enthusiastic gardener and loved his roses and trees at his home 'Woodfield' at Fullarton. He renovated his home and filled it with local art. He represented Sturt in the House of Assembly and sat in the Legislative Council. He is depicted here standing proudly in his garden watched by a flock of seagulls.

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher

Mr and Mrs Joseph Fisher. Joseph Fisher was an accountant and parliamentarian. He was commercial manager of the Register and Observer and with his intelligent, firm and tactful manner he guided the business through many storms. He was an enthusiastic gardener and loved his roses and trees at his home 'Woodfield' at Fullarton. He renovated his home and filled it with local art. He represented Sturt in the House of Assembly and sat in the Legislative Council. He is photographed here with his wife Anne at the entrance of their home 'Woodfield' in Fisher Street Fullarton. The couple is seated in their horse drawn Victoria carriage and being driven by a Groomsman.

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher, accountant and parliamentarian was commercial manager of the Register and Observer and with his intelligent, firm and tactful manner he guided the business through many storms. He was an enthusiastic gardener and loved his roses and trees at his home 'Woodfield' at Fullarton. He renovated his home and filled it with local art. He represented Sturt in the House of Assembly and sat in the Legislative Council. Joseph is photographed here in his garden, hoe in hand, looking at a rose bush planted in front of a flowering hedge. A large fir tree grows in the background.

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher.

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher

Joseph Fisher.

Rebecca Fisk

Rebecca Fisk

Rebecca Fisk, nee Thurlow, wife of William and mother of Hannah and John. She arrived in South Australia from Suffolk with her family aboard the 'Historia' on 31 July 1854. Rebecca died at Adelaide on 26 March 1880, aged 63.

Hannah Fisk

Hannah Fisk

Hannah Maria Fisk, daughter of William and Rebecca Fisk. She arrived in South Australia from Suffolk with her parents on 31 July 1854 aboard the 'Historia'. On 21 December 1869 she married Philip Trelore Hill, they had six children between 1870 and 1884. Hannah died on the 16 October 1890, aged 44.

John William Fisk

John William Fisk

John Fisk the son of William and Rebecca Fisk. Born on 28 June 1847 at Saxmundham, Suffolk, he arrived in South Australia with his parents aboard the 'Historia' on 31 July 1854. He completed his Plumbers apprenticeship in 1865 before returning to England aboard the 'Orient'. On 21 September 1867 he returned to Australia aboard the 'Caesar Godeffroy' and on 23 July 1870 married Elizabeth Roscorla. They had 7 children between 1871 and 1882, Elizabeth dying on 7 February 1884 aged 38. On 8 April 1885 John married Eva Jane Bates. They had 7 children between 1886 and 1896. Eva died on 20 March 1908. John died in N.S.W. in 1932.

Reverend Dean Fitzgibbon

Reverend Dean Fitzgibbon

Reverend Dean Fitzgibbon.

Adjutant Fleming

Adjutant Fleming

Adjutant Fleming and his wife of Mt Gambier Salvation Army.

Captain Matthew Flinders

Captain Matthew Flinders

A sketch of Captain Matthew Flinders.

Paul Foelsche

Paul Foelsche

Paul Foelsche, Inspector, arrived from Germany and later became a mounted police trooper. He arrested a member of Captain Thunderbolt's gang. He shared a good rapport with the Aboriginals. He left his posting at Strathalbyn to go to the Northern Territory where he enjoyed a long career. His interests included dentistry, amoury, an interest in Aboriginal culture and photography.

Charles French Folland

Charles French Folland

Charles French Folland.

C. Foote

C. Foote

C. Foote, in the volunteer Fire Brigade team.

Reverend E.A. Forbes

Reverend E.A. Forbes

Reverend E.A. Forbes of St. Oswald's Church.

William Ford

William Ford

William Ford.

William Ford

William Ford

William Ford.