portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Rupert Ingleby

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1870, Photograph, B 6994

Rupert Ingleby senior was an eminent barrister of Adelaide and QC.He worked for the law firm Grundy and Pelly His son born in 1869,of the same name, was KC and a well known Adelaide lawyer.

Rupert Ingleby

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1860, Photograph, B 17901

Rupert Ingleby with son Rupert junior.

Rupert Ingleby

Adelaide Photographic Co., c. 1870, Photograph, B 17902

Rupert Ingleby Junior.

Rupert Ingleby

Hood, John, c. 1875, Photograph, B 17903

Rupert Ingleby Junior.

Albert Lance Ingram

1960, Photograph, B 34268

Albert Lance Ingram.

Albert Lance Ingram

c. 1960, Photograph, B 34269

Albert Lance Ingram.

Albert Lance Ingram

c. 1960, Photograph, B 34270

Albert Lance Ingram.

Albert Lance Ingram

1962, Photograph, B 34271

Albert Lance Ingram with Paris Opera conductor George Roete.

William Innes

c. 1865, Photograph, B 1311

William Innes, pioneer. A description of his farm near One Tree Hill appears in the Adelaide "Observer", 12 April 1862, p. 2, col. h.

Gwen N. Ireland

1905, Photograph, B 18147

Miss Gwen N. Ireland.

John Morphett Irwin

1908, Photograph, B 31557

John Morphett Irwin.

William James Isbister was a member of Adelaide University Council for over 40 years. He was one of the best equity lawyers to practise in South Australia. He was made KC in 1916 and awarded MBE in 1918. He died aged 84

William James Isbister

c. 1900, Photograph, B 27290

William James Isbister.

Dr. Jackson

c. 1860, Photograph, B 16734

Dr. Jackson of Mt Gambier.

John Alexander Jackson

Jackson, J. A., 1845, Photograph, B 7152

John Alexander Jackson, Colonial Treasurer, banker, farmer, newspaper editor, public servant. He was appointed Colonial Treasurer and Accountant General 25 September, 1839. (SA Gazette. 26.9.39. 5a) He held this office until his appointment on 16 October 1841 as Colonial Secretary (SA Gazette 21.10.41. 2a) He was invited to take the position of Colonial Treasurer. At the same time he became Local Director of Bank of Australasia. He was reprimanded and left to became Colonial Secretary.

Peleg Whitford Jackson

c. 1880, Photograph, B 15996

Peleg Whitford Jackson, river steamer captain. He was born in Vermont, America in approximately 1834 and died April 24, 1912. He was known as a transportation entrepreneur. He captained "Settler" in 1862 and 1863, and "Lady Daly" in 1865. He also was involved in the Victorian Coach Company and the South Australian branch of Cobb and Co. He was declared bankrupt in 1870 and was married to Anna Chambers with six children. See B 15993 for the family of Anna Chambers

Fred Jacob

c. 1865, Photograph, B 28818

Mr and Mrs Fred Jacob.

William Jacob

c. 1880, Photograph, B 42948

William Jacob.

Mr and Mrs C. Jaensch

1894, Photograph, B 18260

Mr and Mrs C. Jaensch of Hahndorf.

Richard Jagoe

c. 1855, Photograph, B 6351

Richard Jagoe, shipping reporter, quarantine officer and launch fleet operator was born in Cornwall in 1833. He died at his residence 'Rhiador,' 68 Esplanade, Semaphore in 1899. He was good natured and a friendly gentleman. He was also a health inspector for the Department of Health, Inspector of Fish, Justice of the Peace. He could trace his family back to Jahn de Trejago in the time of Edward VI. He was proprietor of a fleet of beach boats which he had adapted by his own design to ferry goods, passengers and news from boats in the Semaphore Anchorage. He was known as the 'Sandhill Savage' because he originally lived among the sand dunes and could clearly see approaching ships carrying the latest news which he would speedily exchange for local news.

Reverend and Mrs. J. E. James

Stump & Co., c. 1912, Photograph, B 44302

Reverend J. E. James, Congregational Minister of Manthorpe Memorial Church and Mrs. James.

David James

1895, Photograph, B 17357

David James M.P. of Coalbrook Vale.

Mrs Emily James

c. 1892, Photograph, B 17359

Mrs Emily James, wife of Hon. David James and her children Alice, Edmund Rees and Emily Louise.

Mrs Emily James

c. 1889, Photograph, B 17358

Mrs Emily James, wife of the Hon. David James with two of her children Alice and Edmund Rees. According to a researcher, the photograph was taken in Abergavenny, Wales when the family went there to visit Emily's father and family in 1889-90. Their youngest child, Emily Louise had not been born at this time, so does not appear in the photo. The photographer, J. Clare, operated a business that not only provided photographic services, but was also a fishing tackle shop.