Find • portrait collection • Results 5,221 to 5,250 of 10,681


George Cockburn Henderson
George Cockburn Henderson was a historian and after marrying May Gertrude Sturge, a Quaker writer, they moved to Sydney where he became acting professor of history. After his divorce his domestic life blended boarding houses and the Adelaide Club. He had many friends. In 1920 he was fundamental in opening of the South Australian Archives Department, which was the first in Australia. He was made emeritus professor in 1924.


George Cockburn Henderson
Professor George Cockburn Henderson.


George Cockburn Henderson
Professor George Cockburn Henderson, founder of the South Australian Archives.


James Henderson
James Henderson, M. Inst. C.E.


William Lysander Hersey
William Lysander Hersey; he was born on the "Lysander" in 1839 on the journey to Australia.


Mrs. W.L. Hersey
Mrs William Lysander Hersey.


Charles Thomas Hewett
Charles Thomas Hewett, pioneer of Noarlunga area.


Marguerite Rose Hewitt
Marguerite Rose Hewitt.


Eardley T.L. Heywood
Eardley Thomas Louis Heywood; pastoralist.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen with one of his paintings.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen (on left), a friend and two white cats in the garden at the Heysen property 'The Cedars', Hahndorf.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen in conversation with a young man holding a camera in the garden at 'The Cedars'. Part of the house is seen on the left.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen, posing for the photographer under large pine trees at 'The Cedars', Hahndorf.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen walking under large pine trees in the garden at 'The Cedars'.


Sir Hans Heysen
Sir Hans Heysen in his garden at 'The Cedars'. In his later years he was mostly dressed in a roll neck sweater, knickerbockers and long socks. A garden of hardy plants is seen in the foreground, and gum trees in the distance.


Sir Hans and Lady Heysen
Sir Hans and Lady Heysen in their garden at 'The Cedars'


Sir Hans and Lady Heysen
Sir Hans and Lady Heysen in their garden at 'The Cedars' accompanied by two white cats.


Sir Hans and Lady Heysen
Sir Hans and Lady Heysen in their garden at 'The Cedars' accompanied by a white cat.


William Hicks
William Hicks, saddler of Gumeracha : Not to be reproduced without written permission from the donor.


Sir John Michael Higgins
Caricature of Sir John Michael Higgins (the great Metallurgist of Adelaide School of Mines - the father of B.A.W.R.A.) by Kerwin Maegraith: (Uncle John Came out to greet me!).


Lieut.Col. T. W. Higgins
Lieut Col. Thomas Walker Higgins (1840-1899) (Goolwa Volunteer Cavalry). He is wearing a Gambaldi jacket. In 1861 he became a volunteer in the Goolwa and Port Elliot Rifle Brigade. Before this he was a clerk at the Adelaide Post Office. He bought land at Currency Creek and named the property Higginsbrook after the family home in Ireland. He had cattle, sheep and cereal crops. He was respected by the local Aboriginals. He became Lieut. Colonel in 1867 and was given the rank of Colonel in Charge of the Voluntary Cavalry. He is buried in the Currency Creek Cemetery.


George Hilfers
George Hilfers, miller of Gawler.


John Hill of the 'Buffalo'
John Hill of H.M.S. Buffalo who hoisted the flag at Glenelg on 28 December 1836. He is shown wearing a sailor's uniform, complete with a straw hat, with the name of his ship printed on the hat band. He has his arm resting on the flag and is holding a smaller pennant in the other hand.


Lionel Laughton Hill
Premier L. L. Hill.


William Hill
William Hill, miller.


Cecil Stephen Hincks
Cecil Stephen Hincks was an Australian politician and a member of the South Australian House of Assembly. He was Minister of Lands, Irrigation and Repatriation in the Thomas Playford government. He came from a farming family and served at Gallipoli and on the Western Front. He was knighted in 1960


John Hindmarsh
Governor of South Australia - John Hindmarsh.


Sir John Hindmarsh
Rear Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh was a naval officer and the first Governor of South Australia. He arrived in South Australia on board the "Buffalo" in 1836. Hindmarsh wanted the colony to be settled at Port Lincoln. Colonel Light chose the site of Adelaide, named for Queen Adelaide, King William IV's wife. Hindmarsh was governor for little over a year, an unfortunate episode in an otherwise distinguished career. His position was anomalous from the start.


Sir John Hindmarsh
Sir John Hindmarsh.


Lady Hindmarsh
Lady Hindmarsh - wife of Sir John Hindmarsh.