Find • portrait collection • Results 5,191 to 5,220 of 10,681
Captain John Hart
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
Captain John Hart, M. P. pioneer.
Captain John Hart
Captain John Hart.
J. C. W. Hartwich
J. C. W. Hartwich.
Mrs. J. C. W. Hartwich
Mrs. J. C. W. Hartwich.
John Harvey
Mr. John Harvey, founder of Salisbury. It is stated in his biography that he was born 23 July 1820.
Edwin Haskett
Edwin Haskett, farmer at Hindmarsh Valley.
T. Haskett
T. Haskett.
John Cyrus Haslam
John Cyrus Haslam.
Charles Allan Hawker
Charles Allan Seymour Hawker, Minister for Markets(Commerce) and Minister for Repatriation. In 1932 he was replaced and later resigned in protest at the government's refusal to reduce parliamentary salaries during the Great Depression. He continued to represent the people of Wakefield as their Nationalist Party elected representative. He died in the Kyeema airplane disaster near Mount Dandenong in 1938. He had been paralysed from the waist down during the Battle of Broodseinde in 1917. He was eventually able to walk with two sticks
Edward William Hawker
Edward William Hawker was a politician in colonial South Australia. He was admitted to the Bar in South Australia in 1880. He was a member of the House of Assembly from 1884-1889. He studied mining and metallurgy in Europe and returned to South Australia in 1892. He was a lecturer at the School of Mines and later retired to take up pastoralist pursuits near Bungaree
George Charles Hawker
George Charles Hawker, M.P. was an Australian settler and a South Australian politician. After arriving in South Australoian with his brother in 1840 he established a sheep station north of Adelaide near Clare called "Bungaree". He became Chief Secretary, Treasurer and Member of the South Australian Parliament for North Adelaide.
George Charles Hawker
George Charles Hawker, M.P. arrived in South Australia in 1840 aboard the "Lysander". He established a sheep station north of the Clare Valley, now known as Bungaree. He held various positions in government including Chief Secretary, Treasurer, Member for North Adelaide, Member for Victoria and Commissioner for Public Works. He was very interested in the every day life of the colony
G. W. Hawkes
G. W. Hawkes.
G. W. Hawkes
G. W. Hawkes.
Richard Dixon Hawkins
Richard Dixon Hawkins, the owner of Aldgate Pump Hotel arrived in South Australia in 1842. He named his hotel after an area in London just north of the Tower and East of the City of London. The term meaning "Old Gate" is appropriate as the pump was located outside the original little inn and near the entry point to Adelaide. Richard Dixon Hawkins established the coaching inn in 1852. He was the son of a London publican and he hoped to capitalise on the rush to the goldfields at Echunga
Richard Dixon Hawkins
Richard Dixon Hawkins, the owner of Aldgate Pump Hotel arrived in South Australia in 1842. He named his hotel after an area in London just north of the Tower and East of the City of London. The term meaning "Old Gate" is appropriate as the pump was located outside the original little inn and near the entry point to Adelaide. Richard Dixon Hawkins established the coaching inn in 1852. He was the son of a London publican and he hoped to capitalise on the rush to the goldfields at Echunga
Henry Cowell Hawson
Captain Henry Cowell Hawson, son of Henry Hawson and brother of Francis Tapley Hawson [duplicate copy at PRG 458/1/2/39]. Captain Hawson arrived in Port Lincoln in 1839 bringing his whole family (brothers and father) from Newfoundland looking for a better life after the Depression. His brigantine "Abeona" carried a cargo of cedar wood which was used in building his home at Kirton Point. He was a pioneer pastoralist who brought the firtst cattle to the Eyre Penninsula. He built a sheep property at Little Swamp called 'Towalla', a pastoral lease at Coffin Bay and Polda Station. He married Frances Maria Brodribb in Tasmania in 1840 and together they had 6 children. He accompanied Tod's expedition to the north and CC Dutton's party to the south.
Alexander Hay
Alexander Hay, 1820 - 1898, merchant, pastoralist and politician.
Mrs. Alexander Hay
Mrs Alexander Hay, nee Agnes Kelly.
Mrs. Alexander Hay
Mrs. Alexander Hay, nee Agnes Kelly.
Captain Joseph Hay
Captain Joseph Hay.
William Gosse Hay (1875-1945)
William Gosse Hay (1875-1945), South Australian Novelist.
Hayward Family Group
Hayward family group taken outside the coach house, Haywards End, Gloucestershire, England. Standing, left to right: Martinus Peter Hayward (1817-1904); Magdalena Catharina Wiltens Hayward (1820-1905); Joachim Cooper Hayward; (1782-1864); Maria Theresa Andree Hayward (1823-1905); Jacob Scott Hayward (1818-1868) and Elizabeth Cooper Hayward (1824-1905). Sitting, left to right: Johnson Frederick Hayward (1822-1912); Mary Anne Sarah Hayward (1814-1886); Albertus Lemmers Ricardo Hayward (1829-1889); Mrs Martinus Peter Hayward (nee Mary Jane Bruce) (1834-79); Helen Elizabeth Hayward (1858-1943); Mary Bruce Haywood (1852-1936); [H.E.H. and M.B.H. are daughters of Dr & Mrs M.P.H.] and Charles Byland Hayward (1831-190?).
Dr. Gerald Hayward
Dr. Gerald Hayward.
Alfred Heath
Alfred Heath.
Alfred Heath
Alfred Heath, Treasury Dept.
Mrs. Alfred Heath
Mrs. Alfred Heath.
Edwin James Heath
Edwin James Heath, Deputy Registrar of Deeds.
Edwin James Heath
Edwin James Heath was born in Surrey and arrived in South Australia in 1849. He joined the Bank of South Australia then entered the Civil Service where he held various positions including Deputy Registrar of Deeds, Second Deputy Registrar General of the Lands Titles Office and First Deputy Registrar-General