Find • portrait collection • Results 5,131 to 5,160 of 10,681
Richard Hallett
Richard Hallett.
Ida Gertrude Halley
Dr Ida Gertrude Halley, first school medical inspector in South Australia.
Clive Melville Hambidge
Clive Melville Hambidge was Surveyor General for South Australia from 1937-1950.
George Hambidge
George Hambidge, lawyer and poet.
Charles Wolfe Hamilton
Charles Wolfe Hamilton. According to a researcher, Charles Wolfe Hamilton was the 26th President of the BMA SA Branch from 1904-1905 [SRG 681/12/26] He was admitted ad eundem gradum to the Adelaide University in 1899. The British Medical Association was formed in 1880 and their first formal headquarters were in Hindmarsh Square. In 1896 Hamilton leased a block of land at Mount Barker for ten years.
George Hamilton
George Hamilton left England in 1837. He overlanded cattle from the east to Adelaide in 1839. He moved onto commerce and lithography. He was appointed Police Commissioner in 1867. He was a founding member of the South Australian Society of Arts in 1856 and the Adelaide Hunt Club. In 1867 he was an active member of the Royal Zoological Society of SA. He had essays and poetry published. He was noted for his genial nature.
George Hamilton
George Hamilton, Commander of Police.
Thomas Kinley Hamilton
Thomas Kinley Hamilton.
Francis Gilbert Hamley
Lieutenant Colonel Francis Gilbert Hamley, Officer Commanding 50th Regiment of Foot.
Francis Gilbert Hamley
Francis Gilbert Hamley. Polaroid print. Photographic copy of an artwork in oil.
John Hamp
John Hamp of Mellindege.
Edward Hams
Edward Hams in centre, son Robert, grandson Arthur and great grandson Robert.
Edward and Jane Hams
Edward and Jane Hams.
H.L. Hancock
H.L. Hancock, mine officer at Moonta Mines.
William Keith Hancock
Sir William Keith Hancock, professor at the University of Adelaide was a historian and winner of Rhodes scholarship in 1920. He was the youngest professor in the British Commonwealth when he accepted the chair of modern history in 1924 at the University of Adelaide. A library at Australian National University is named after him.
Andrew Dods Handyside
Andrew Dods Handyside, Commissioner of Public Works.
Lucy May Hanford
Lucy May Hanford.
Mrs Hankey
Mrs Robert Hankey.
Frank Hann with Talbot
Explorer Frank Hann (seated) with his companion Talbot.
Albert James Hannan
Albert James Hannan was born at Port Pirie and after a brilliant scholastic career was admitted to the Bar in 1913. He became Crown Solicitor in 1927 and held this position for 25 years and was also a lecturer at Adelaide University.
William Hannam
Private William Albert Hannam, 1st Australian Imperial Force.
John Hannay
Reverend John Hannay was the son in law of George Fife Angas and owner of Orrie Cowie Station. Orrie Cowie Station was purchased from James Angas Johnson, son of Mrs Hannay. Mrs Hannay was the eldest daughter of George Fife Angas and her first husband Mr James Johnson who died on his way from England to Australia in the 1840's and was buried at sea. John Hannay was a minister of the Baptist Church for twenty years and lived at Angaston. He was also a magistrate and founder of the Baptist Association
Lewis Hanson
Lewis Hanson of "Lilac Bush Farm" Woodville.
Sir Richard Davies Hanson
Sir Richard Davies Hanson, Chief Justice of South Australia. A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People".Artist's caption reads 'Known by his deeds'.
Sir Richard Davies Hanson
Sir Richard Davies Hanson.
Lady R.D. Hanson
Lady R.D. Hanson, wife of Chief Justice Sir Richard Davies Hanson.
Mrs E. Harcus and family
Mrs. E. Harcus and family.
William Harcus
Reverend William Harcus, newspaper editor and Congregational Minister. After his arrival in Australia in the 1860s he ministered at Clayton Congregational Church at Kensington. Later in 1867 he became literary editor of South Australian Advertiser. His work was always frank and readable. As well as becoming a Justice of the Peace and Coroner he published 'Handbook for Emigrants Proceeding to SA' in 1873 and 'South Australia: Its History, Resources and Productions" in 1876. He is buried at Clayton Church.
William Harcus
Reverend William Harcus, Congregational Minister, journalist, newspaper editor. He arrived in Melbourne in 1860 on board the "Lord Raglan" and moved to Adelaide soon after. He ministered at Clayton Congregational Church at Kensington. Worked at the South Australian Register, then was Literary Editor at the South Australian Advertiser. He wrote 'South Australia: Its History, Resources and Productions' which was published in 1876.
William Harcus
William Harcus.