portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Mrs E. Harcus and family

c. 1890, Photograph, B 28736

Mrs. E. Harcus and family.

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

c. 1890, Photograph, B 6402

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

c. 1870, Photograph, B 25661

William Harcus.

Aaron and Margaret Harding

1880, Photograph, B 33024

Aaron and Margaret Harding.

Arthur Hardy and family

c. 1860, Photograph, B 20187

Arthur Hardy and family, Mabel Hardy, Arthur Hardy junior, Arthur Hardy, Ethel Hardy, Martha Hardy and Herbert Mansell Hardy.

Arthur Hardy

c. 1858, Photograph, B 18681

Arthur Hardy, first President, Glen Osmond Institute.

Mabel P. Hardy

c. 1960, Photograph, B 17078

Mabel Phyllis Hardy

Wentworth Hardy

c. 1890, Photograph, B 988

Wentworth Hardy, surveyor.

Anna Maria Hare

c. 1870, Photograph, B 5441

Anna Maria Hare, wife of Charles Simeon Hare (1808-1882).

Charles Townshend Hargrave

c. 1890, Photograph, B 41298

Charles Townshend Hargrave.

Charles Townshend Hargrave

c. 1890, Photograph, B 41297

Charles Townshend Hargrave.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkness

Farndell, Edward, c. 1865, Photograph, B 45122

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkness. (See separate note for details of this couple.).

Right Rev. Dr. John Reginald Harmer

Elliott & Fry, c. 1900, Photograph, B 6971

Right Rev. Dr. John Reginald Harmer, Anglican Bishop of Adelaide from 1895. His main aims were to complete building St Peter's Cathedral and to increase the number of clergy. He recruited 37 English clergymen between 1895 and 1905. He left South Australia for a position at Rochester Cathedral in Kent. He is remembered for his tolerant leadership, kindness and avoidance of controversy. He was a capable administrator but failed to inspire his congregations.

John Reginald Harmer

c. 1930, Photograph, B 17095

John Reginald Harmer, Bishop of Adelaide from 1895-1905.

John Reginald Harmer

c. 1900, Photograph, B 25672

John Reginald Harmer, Bishop of Adelaide.

Mrs Harmer

c. 1905, Photograph, B 25673

Mrs Mary Dorothy Harmer.

Charles Hope Harris

c. 1888, Photograph, B 52570

Charles Hope Harris, Surveyor, with his wife Margaret and their children: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel (9 yrs); Mabel (7 yrs); Dora (3 yrs); Rosalie (5 yrs); Howie (11 yrs).

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hope Harris with their family

1896, Photograph, B 52571

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hope Harris with their family; Left to right: Russell (7yrs.); Mrs Harris; Dora (11 yrs); Howie (19 yrs); Charles Hope Harris; Rosalie (13 yrs); Mabel (15 yrs); Irvine (3 yrs); Ethel (17 yrs).

Rev. & Mrs. S.L. Harris

1887, Photograph, B 16230

Rev. & Mrs. S.L. Harris Golden Wedding celebrations at Glen Hurst near Macclesfield. The Congregational Church in South Australia was founded by the Reverend Thomas Quinton Stow. The Macclesfield Chapel was built in 1848. Reverend SL Harris was one of the ministers who serviced the pastorate. SL Harris of Macclesfield died in 1894. The funeral was presided over by the Reverends Cox and Wilson. Reverend SL Harris was interred in the Battunga Cemetery. Macclesfield. The back of this photograph contains many names of those present at the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration

T. W. Harris

Hammer & Co., 1886, Photograph, B 16251

T. W. Harris of the "Register" staff. 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. Mr Harris moved to Melbourne in 1886 and in later years lived in Sydney. At his farewell from Adelaide the Congregational Church Chairman said that Mr Harris's character as Christian man had a beneficial influence on his position at the Register. In Melbourne he was to work in association with Mr Stanford Chapman

Wilfred Harris

Hammer & Co., c. 1910, Photograph, B 10500

Reverend Wilfred Harris, Unitarian Minister served from 1908 - 1918. The copy of this photograph has been autographed by Rev Harris [see also BRG 386/28/7].

James Harrington

c. 1865, Photograph, B 14657

James Harrington (1812-1873) arrived in South Australia onboard the "Katherine Stewart Forbes" in 1837 from England. They lived in the Reedbeds until flooding caused them to move to Prospect in approximately 1848, He married Amelia nee Barnard (1814-1899) in Essex and they went on to have 13 children, the first three born in Australia were not registered. Two of their children were born in England but only one of these survived . James's occupation was listed as limeburner and farmer and his religion was Methodist. He died aged 61. He was a colonist for 37 years.

W. H. Harry

c. 1877, Photograph, B 45590

W. H. Harry, first schoolteacher at Saddleworth School.

Captain John Hart

c. 1872, Photograph, B 6671

Captain John Hart, mariner, merchant and parliamentarian. As a mariner he stood on the future site of Adelaide whilst sailing in the Gulf St Vincent. In 1835 whilst in England to buy a ship he talked with the South Australian Colonization Commission and Colonel William Light about sailing directions. He later ran a whaling station at Encounter Bay. He is remembered as a company director, flour miller, grazier, Member of both Upper and Lower Houses, mining investor, Premier, shipowner and whaler.

Captain John Hart

c. 1865, Photograph, B 6684

Captain John Hart was a seafarer from the age of 12 and managed a whaling station at Encounter Bay. After several voyages to England he established Hart's Flour Mill at Port Adelaide. He was the first President of the Port Adelaide Football Club, a Member of Parliament and Premier and Treasurer for 18 months. He should have been credited for the success of the Overland Telegraph Line.

Captain John Hart

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1865, Photograph, B 6995

Captain John Hart, mariner, politician, Premier of South Australia. Captain John Hart went to sea at the age of twelve and hunted whales and seals. He gave up the sea in 1846 and settled near Port Adelaide and started Hart and Company Flour Mill. He was the first President of the Port Adelaide Football Club. The epitome of his political career was becoming Treasurer and Premier from 1870-1871.

Captain John Hart

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1870, Photograph, B 11134

Captain John Hart, pioneer and Cabinet Minister, 1869-73. Premier 1865-66, 1868, 1870-71. He started his seafaring career at the age of 12 when he went to sea and visited Van Diemen's Land. After many voyages he managed a whaling station at Encounter Bay. He eventually gave up the sea in 1846 and settled near Port Adelaide where along with partner H Kent Hughes he established flour mills. He was interested in copper mining and later public affairs

Captain John Hart

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1870, Photograph, B 22875

Captain John Hart, M. P. pioneer.

Captain John Hart

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1870, Photograph, B 23522

Captain John Hart.

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