Find • portrait collection • Results 5,581 to 5,610 of 10,680
Harry Bray
Harry Bray, Mayor of Port Adelaide.
Harry Bray
Harry Bray.
Mrs. H. Bray
Mrs. H. Bray, mayoress of Port Adelaide.
Sir John Cox Bray
Sir John Cox Bray.
R. Bray
R. Bray.
Breaden, Allan
Allan Breaden: pioneer of the Finke district standing beside his brother Joe's memorial to the pioneers of the Finke at Henbury Station.
Mr. H. C. Brideson
Mr. H. C. Brideson former State Librarian of South Australia at California, U.S.A.
G.T.M. Bridges
Engraving by A. V. Adlan of His excellency Lieut.-General Sir G.T.M. Bridges.
W. H. Briggs
W. H. Briggs 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
Henry Edward Bright
Henry Edward Bright: Commissioner of Public Works of S.A., 1873-5.
George Brinkworth
George Brinkworth of "Willowdene", Brinkworth arrived in South Australia on board the "Somersetshire" on 25 August 1839, aged about 3 years old, along with his mother Elizabeth, father Thomas and siblings Joseph and Mary. George Brinkworth married Wilhelmina Fredericka Louisa Belling in 1875, and they had three children: Doris, Edgar, and Alice. The family lived in Nailsworth, Walkerville, Lower Light, Saddleworth and grew wheat. George died on 30 April 1883 and is buried in the North Road Cemetery, Nailsworth, South Australia. His wife, W.F. Louisa, passed away on 21 July 1919 and is buried at the Brinkworth Cemetery.
Jesse Brinkworth
Jesse Brinkworth, born at Nailsworth 30/12/1840. He was the third son of Thomas Brinkworth who was born in approximately 1801 at Appila Yarrowie, South Australia and died at Keith, South Australia. Thomas Brinkworth arrived in South Australia in August 1839 aboard the "Somersetshire". He was a broadweaver by trade but began in South Australia by sawing wood in the government forests, later he grew wheat at Nailsworth. He was a founding trustee of St Andrew's Anglican Church at Walkerville. In 1851 he left with two of his sons to work at the goldfields near Bendigo, returning with enough gold to buy farmland at Lower Light. Thomas and his wife Elizabeth had nine children. He later moved to Manoora (Chinkford) to grow wheat. With his son-in-law he built a steam flourmill at Saddleworth
Joseph Brinkworth
Joseph Brinkworth, eldest son of Thomas, arrived in South Australia in August 1839 on the "Somersetshire". Joseph Brinkworth (1834-1895) was the eldest son of Elizabeth and Thomas Brinkworth. He married Isabelle Clode. Joseph, like his brothers was a wheat farmer. His father Thomas Brinkworth arrived in South Australia in August 1839 aboard the "Somersetshire". He was a broadweaver by trade but began in South Australia by sawing wood in the government forests, later he grew wheat at Nailsworth. He was a founding trustee of St Andrew's Anglican Church at Walkerville. In 1851 he left with his two eldest sons to work at the goldfields near Bendigo, returning with enough gold to buy farmland at Lower Light. Thomas and his wife Elizabeth had nine children. He later moved to Manoora (Chinkford) to grow wheat. With his son-in-law he built a steam flourmill at Saddleworth.
Thomas Brinkworth
Thomas Brinkworth arrived in South Australia in August 1839 aboard the "Somersetshire". He was a broadweaver by trade but began in South Australia by sawing wood in the government forests, later he grew wheat at Nailsworth. He was a founding trustee of St Andrew's Anglican Church at Walkerville. In 1851 he left with two of his sons to work at the goldfields near Bendigo, returning with enough gold to buy farmland at Lower Light. Thomas and his wife Elizabeth had nine children. He later moved to Manoora (Chinkford) to grow wheat. With his son-in-law he built a steam flourmill at Saddleworth
Henry Brittain, printer
Henry Brittain, the only son of George and Priscilla Brittain, was born at Leamington, England 4 December 1843. Having contracted consumption at a young age Henry married Elizabeth Ludford on July 20 1870 before migrating to South Australia where their three children Edith (1872), Laura Sophie (1874) and Henry Isaac (1875) were born. Henry and his family lived at Brompton, he working as a typesetter with 'The Register', before dying on November 16 1875.
John Brock, senior
John Brock, senior, colonist of early South Australia. He arrived in 1839 onboard the "Fairfield" under an engagement to Captain Hall. He later took up land and farmed near Tanunda and married one of the Miss Bairds (Isabella) in 1843 and settled finally at Redbank (Tanunda) at New Mecklenberg. They were married by the Rev. Robert Haining on October 7, 1843. They had two children. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace and Chairman of New Mecklenberg District Council. He died December 19, 1898 and was buried at the Tanunda Tabor Lutheran Cemetery.
Mr David McKenzie
Mr. David McKenzie, M.P. Early settler at Franklin Harbour.
Mr. David McKenzie M. P.
Mr. David McKenzie M. P.
Mrs David McKenzie
Mrs David McKenzie.
Mr. & Mrs. David McKenzie and family
Mr. & Mrs. David McKenzie and family.
Mother Mary MacKillop
Mother Mary of the Cross: founder of the congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart.
Mother Mary MacKillop
Mother Mary MacKillop, with her sister Annie & brother Father Donald.
Mother Mary MacKillop
Mother Mary MacKillop, her sister Annie and brother Fr. Donald MacKillop S.J.
E. McKellar McKinlay
Dr. Ellar McKellar McKinlay (1818-1889) surgeon and magistrate. His residence was the Hermitage at Dungog on the Williams River in the Upper Hunter Region of New South Wales. He was a supporter of the Presbyterian Church. He remained unmarried.
John McKinlay
John McKinlay the explorer.
John McKinlay
John McKinlay (explorer).
John McKinlay
Born in Argyeshire, Scotland in 1819, John McKinlay came to Australia in 1836. He began exploring and taking up pastoral land nearly straight away. Leaving Adelaide on the16th August, 1861, he led a party to search for the ill fated Burke and Wills expedition. Later, in 1865, he was appointed leader of the Northern Territory Exploring Expedition which explored the area between the mouth of the Adelaide River and the East Alligator River.
Mrs Jane McKinlay
Mrs Jane McKinlay was the wife of explorer John McKinlay and died in 1914. She was the daughter of James Pile from Yorkshire who came to South Australia in 1849. Jane Pile married John McKinlay in 1863 and later lived in Gawler. John McKinlay led expeditions in seach of Burke and Wills and later to the Northern Territory. He was an intrepid and skilful explorer
Brig. J.G. McKinna
Brig. J.G. McKinna D.S.O., M.V.O., E.D., F.A.I.M., A.M.A.I.M.M., Justice of the Peace. Deputy Commissioner of Police, 1956. Appointed Commissioner of Police, 1957-1972. For further information please refer to library staff.
David McLaren
David McLaren : Manager of S.A. Company from 1837-1841. In Scotland he sold shares in the South Australian Company and when he arrived on board the "South Australian" he proved to be an effective accountant. He also perfomed the duties of a lay Minister for the Baptist Church. His major contribution to the new colony was in banking.