Find • portrait collection • Results 5,071 to 5,100 of 10,680


Henry Graves
Henry Graves, carrier, driving a horse drawn cart. The sign behind Henry reads "H Graves and Co., general carriers, forwarding agents, boilers and heavy machinery removed to any part of the Colony. Furniture removed with care". This business was located on North Terrace West between 1885 and 1894


Mr and Mrs Abel Gray
Mr and Mrs Abel Gray and their grandchildren.


William Frederic Gray
William Frederic Gray. The following notes appear on the back of this photograph "enlarged from a sepia carte. William Frederic Gray, 1819-1881. Plumber etc., father of James Gray, Baptist Minister etc., Mitcham. Arrived Port Adelaide in the "Sea Queen" with his family on October 27, 1855 and joined up with his brother George at part Lot 40, Sydenham Road, Norwood (Gray Street)". William was born in Brentford, United Kingdom in 1891. He died in college Park in 1881 aged 61 years. His parents were George Gray and Mary Gray and he was married three times. His occupation was iron and tin monger and plumber


William Henry Gray
William Henry Gray.


Lawrence Grayson
Lawrence Grayson, Commissioner of Public Works.


George Green
George Green founded the firm of Green and Company Land Agents in King William Street in 1848. He retired from the company in 1871. He was father of Dutton Green


Ivor B. Green
Ivor B. Green.


John Green
John Green.


Samuel Green
Samuel Green left England and was ordained in the Anglican Church of South Australia in 1865. He held the Parish of Port Adelaide and Glenelg. He ran a spiritualist circle with his wife acting as medium. He was a popular speaker. He supported co-operation between capital and labour and urged 3000 striking dockworkers at Port Adelaide to return to work in 1887 [also at SRG 94/A85/20/17F].


William Morris Green
William Morris Green.


Edward Lindley Grundy
Grundy, Edward Lindley; a sketch. A drawing from S.T. Gill's "Heads of the People". Artist's caption: 'Rail not again'.


Edward Lindley Grundy
E. L. Grundy, manager of the Battery, Tarcoola.


Tom Hadfield Grundy
Tom Hadfield Grundy.


Joseph Gum
Joseph Gum.


Edward Castres Gwynne
Edward Castres Gwynne, Judge.


Dr. J. W. Haacke
Dr. J. W. Haacke, Director of S. A. Museum.


John Barton Hack
John Barton Hack was an early settler in South Australia, a prominent farmer, businessman and public figure. He lost his fortune in the financial crisis of 1840 and despite much effort to regain successful business interests he was employed by the South Australian Railways where he reached the position of Controller of Railway Accounts. He and his wife Bridget produced twelve children, including eight sons


Mrs Bridget Hack
Mrs Bridget Hack, born 27 September 1806, was the wife of John Barton Hack. Mr Barton was an early settler and prominent farmer, businessman and public figure in the new colony of South Australia.


John Barton Hack and Family
John Barton Hack and Family.


John Barton Hack and Family
1. Alfred Hack, 2. Mrs Theodore Hack, 3. Frank Hack, 4. Theodore Hack.


John Barton Hack and Family
5. Cornelius Mitchell, husband of Emily Hack, 6. Mrs Theodore Hack (Elvira Louisa Ansell).


John Barton Hack and Family
7. John Barton Hack, 8. Emily Hack.


John Barton Hack and Family
9. Mrs Charles Hack, nee Annie Brooks, 10. William Hack, 11. Charles Hack, 12. Bedford Hack [see also B 6912/B1]. From a larger composite photograph.


Wilton Hack
Wilton Hack.


Walter Hackett
Walter Hackett.


Walter Hackett
Walter Hackett and Simpson Newland.


Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haddrick
Mr and Mrs E.J. Haddrick of Port Pirie. According to a researcher, this is Edward James Haddrick son of Thomas James Haddrick - he arrived as a one year old on the barque 'Resource' on October 7, 1838 with his parents and older siblings. Part of the Haddrick family were very active in cricket in Glenelg. The lady in the photo is most likely Emily [nee Hawker].


Jacob Hagen
Jacob Hagen arrived in South Australian with capital to set himself up as a moneylender. His ability to foreclose on property owned by his colleague John Hack's enabled him to obtain Hack's rich estate at Euchunga Springs. This enabled Hagen to become one the first wine producers in South Australia. He also benefitted from Hack's Whaling Company at Encounter Bay. Hagen then turned his investment interest to copper mines.


James Hague
James Hague, M. P.


Dirk Meinerts Hahn
Captain Dirk Meinerts Hahn brought a group of persecuted Germans to South Australian on board the "Zebra" in 1838. His name was given to the settlement in recognition for his help in obtaining 150 acres of land near Mount Barker. The hard working Germans soon built houses from local stone and farmed on their farmlets which were built along a straight road in Hahndorf.