Find • portrait collection • Results 5,311 to 5,340 of 10,676
Ulrich Hubbe
Ulrich Hubbe, taken at Glenelg. He was born in Hamburg and arrived in South Australia in 1842. He is remembered as a journalist and newspaper editor, farmer, teacher, interpreter, land agent, public servant, Lutheran lay reader and legal scholar. His main contribution is to the Real Property Act which simplified the registration of land titles.
Sir Herbert Sydney Hudd
Sir Herbert Sydney Hudd, politician, enlisted and served with 43rd Battalion and won Military Cross in 1918. He was elected to House of Assembly and held the seat from 1920-1938, 1941-1948. He was a senior member of the Liberal Party.
Herbert Sydney Hudd
Sir Herbert Sydney Hudd.
Emma Hughes
Emma Hughes ; Jubilee Show Ground.
Reverend P.J. Hughes
Reverend P.J. Hughes.
Sir Walter Watson Hughes
Sir Walter Watson Hughes.
Sir Walter Watson Hughes
Sir Walter Watson Hughes.
William Marks Hugo
William Marks Hugo (1828-1904) missionary and founder of The Bushmen's Club was born in Essex and saw service in the Crimean War, lived in United States of America and Canada and later experienced religious conversion in Queensland. As a missionary he carried a swag and prevailed on others for shelter. Following severe drought he founded the Bushmen's Club which provided dormitories, reading room and a labour office for bushmen. Within two years the club had 700 members. His book "The Origin and Antiquity of Freemasonry" was published in Adelaide.
Ernest James Hume
Ernest James Hume, founder of Adelaides first Radio Station 5DN.
L. C. Hunkin
L. C. Hunkin.
Jack Hume
Jack Hume: first male announcer with Radio 5DN.
Mrs Stella Hume
Mrs Stella Hume wife of E. Hume.
G. F. Hussey
G. F. Hussey.
Hunt Family of Myponga
Matthew Hunt and Elizabeth Hunt (nee Lemon) of Myponga with eight men believed to be their sons. Records show they had seven sons; Edwin James, William George, John, Thomas, George, Matthew and Robert Henry, and five daughters; Emma, Elizabeth, Mary Ann, Sophia and Catherine.
Grandma Hunt
Grandma Hunt at 18 years of age.
Alexander McLean Hunter
Alexander McLean Hunter 1821-1892 was one of six brothers who were pioneers in Victoria. They searched for suitable land in the Port Phillip district. In Sydney they drove newly purchased stock overland to Victoria. Alexander was the more sensible of the larrikin brothers.
Andrew Francis Hunter
Andrew Francis Hunter served with the Cape mounted police in South Africa and then went to the Victorian police joining Alexander and James at Calagandoo Station. Later he took up Moorak Station. He was killed by a bull at Mount Gambier in 1854.
James Arthur Carr Hunter
James Arthur Carr Hunter was born in 1824 arrived in Sydney in 1840 and took part in many of his brother Alexander's pastoral activities. The Calagandoo Station in South Australia was in his name.
John Hunter
John Hunter was born in 1820, one of the famous Hunter brother pioneers to settle in Australia. He was known as Daredevil Jack as he was a fearless and reckless rider. He went to South America where is died of cholera at Buenos Aires in 1868.
William Ferguson Hunter
William Ferguson Hunter despite his disability was a fine horsesman. He arrived in South Australia in 1851 but left after some time to try his luck in Fiji where he spent twenty five years.
Reverend John Hussey, M.A
Reverend John Hussey, rector of St. Oswald's Church, Parkside from 1893 until his death in 1902. A graduate of Oxford University Rev. Hussey, suffering from consumption arrived in South Australia shortly before taking up his mission.
Young Bingham Hutchinson
Young Bingham Hutchinson was a Royal Navy officer, early explorer and a settler of South Australia. He kept a diary of his voyage on board the "Buffalo". He and William Burt were the first Europeans to climb Mount Lofty, later he explored the Fleurieu Peninsula and Currency Creek. He returned to England in 1838, married and later brought his family of three daughters and two sons to live at Hindmarsh Valley where he died in 1870
Walter Hutley
Walter Hutley was general secretary of the Liberal Union until 1913. He was a prominent Congregational church man and mission worker. He was born in England and arrived in South Australia in 1884. He also served on the State Children's Council and the Mental Defectives' Board. He lived at Largs Bay and died in 1931 aged 73.
John Hynes
John Hynes.
Denzil John Holt Ibbetson
Denzil John Holt Ibbetson.
Denzil John Holt Ibbetson
Reverend Denzil John Holt Ibbetson.
William Herbert Ifould
William Herbert Ifould was born at One Tree Hill in South Australia and became a cadet at the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery of South Australia in 1892. He introduced the Dewey Decimal Classification System to the library and was appointed principal librarian in 1905. He founded the National Rose Society of New South Wales and established an orange grove at Waikerie. He spent most of his professional life in New South Wales holding various senior librarian positions
John Ingleby
John Ingleby of Mt Gambier.
Reginald Charles (Rex) Ingamells
Reginald Charles (Rex) Ingamells, South Australian poet, was born at Orroroo January 19, 1913, son of Rev. EM Ingamells. He was educated at various public schools and later at Prince Alfred College. He obtained his Batchelor of Arts degree in 1934 and won the Bundey Prize for English verse in 1935. He wrote 'Gum Tops' published in Adelaide in 1935. He was fascinated by Aboriginal culture and founded the Jindyworobak Movement. He died an untimely death in a car crash near Dimboola in 1955.
Edith Ingleby
Edith Ingleby.