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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.
Rev. J. C. McMichael
Rev. J. C. McMichael, Congregational Minister at Gawler.
Mary Simpson McMillan
Mary Simpson McMillan.Born M.S.Milroy at Stranroer, Scotland in 1830.
James Henry McNamara
James Henry McNamara son of David McNamara (born 13 July 1871 in Adelaide): Surveyor General from 1930-1937. He died in 1952 aged 81. He was the last of the old Government Surveyors, a band who for many years spent their lives opening up new country for developemnt and settlement. He performed surveys in the Murray Mallee districts and on Eyre Peninsula. He inspected stock routes from Marree to Birdsville and the Northern Territory routes from Charlotte Waters.
Dennis and Sarah McNamara
Dennis and Sarah McNamara.
John Abel MacPherson
John Abel MacPherson (1860-1897) Union Official, First Leader of the South Australian Parliamentary Labour Party
Col. Lewis George Madley
Col. Lewis George Madley, Commissioner of Police: Teacher and soldier; was Principal of Teacher's College 1873.
Prof. Brian G. Maegraith
Caricature of Prof. Brian Maegraith 'S.A. Rhodes scholar' at Oxford.
David Mahony
David Mahony: Photograph reproduced from Coombe's History of Gawler, p.189. David Mahoney was born about 1819 in Ireland and settled in Gawler at the end of the 1840s. David Mahoney and his wife owned most of Gawler East which was known as Mahoney's Paddock. Their homestead was Yenda at Gawler East.
J. A. Maitland
J.A. Maitland O.B.E., E.D., L.L.B. Secretary 1953-1970 Law Society of S.A.Inc.
William Mahood
Mr. William Mahood: Founder of Waterloo Township. According to a researcher, he was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1821 to John Mahood and Catherine Wallace Mahood. Arrived in S.A. in 1840 on 'Mary Dugdale'. Lived Willunga, Gawler, Stockwell, Gumeracha, Marrabel, Waterloo S.A., then Broken Hill, then Cue W.A. Married Jane Smith. They had 9 children. Died Cue 1901.
Mrs William Mahood
Mrs. William Mahood, wife of the founder of Waterloo township. According to a researcher, Mrs William Mahood was born Jane Smith. Came to SA in 1840 as an infant on 'Dauntless' from Ireland. Father Robert Smith. Lived at Marrabel, Waterloo and Bagot's Well S.A., then Broken Hill N.S.W., then Cue W.A. Died at Cue in 1905.
Henry Coathupe Mais
Henry Coathupe Mais: Engineer in Chief S.A, Civil Engineer and Railways and Tramways Engineer. After a career of railway engineering in England, Sydney and Melbourne he won the position of Engineer and Architect to the South Australian Government. He lived in Rundle Street, Kent Town and was famous for his musical evenings and lavish suppers. He was instrumental in building a connection from the Barrier Ranges to the Transcontinental Railway in South Australia. He is wearing an embroidered levee dress uniform with bicorn hat and ceremonial sword to which he was entitled as a high level civil servant, following the British court tradition. He left Adelaide for Melbourne where he died at South Yarra in 1916.
Colonel Frank Makin
Colonel Makin, son of John William Makin Esq of Albion Place, Salford, Lancashire is standing in a three quarter view and is wearing a heavily braided full dress uniform, which includes a cocked hat. He was associated with the first Volunteer Military Force, Adelaide Rifles, and Gawler Company. He was Hon. Aide-de-camp to Sir William Robertson and the Earl of Kintore. [On back of photograph] 'Col. Frank Makin'.
Colonel Frank Makin
Colonel Frank Makin.
Colonel Frank Makin
Colonel Frank Makin.
Colonel Frank Makin
Colonel Frank Makin.
Lieut. J. H. W. Makin
Lieut. J.H.W. Makin: Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
J. H. W. Makin
J.H.W. Makin: Commander of Military Forces S.A. 1907-11.
Mr & Mrs Henry Malpas
Mr & Mrs Henry Malpas with Percy and Dora Malpas.
Charles Mann
Caricature of Charles Mann, Junior. Charles Mann was born in South Australia and was educated at St Peter's College. He was a politician in colonial South Australia and 4 times Attorney General. He was also a Queen's Counsel in 1875, acted as advisor to the liquidators of the failed Commercial Bank of SA. He was elected to SA House of Assembly in 1870, Treasurer in 1878-1881, Crown Solicitor and Public Prosecutor until his death in 1889.
Charles Mann, the Elder
Charles Mann, the Elder. First Advocate General and Crown Solicitor. Copied from a photograph in the possession of Dr. Eleanor A. Allen, his grand-daughter. Dr Allen's photograph is an enlargement of a photographic reproduction of a painting. Charles Mann (elder) 1799-1860 was Advocate General, barrister, local government councillor, magistrate, newspaper owner, public servant and solicitor.
Sophie Mann
Sophie Wollaston. (Later Mrs. Mann): When this photo. was taken she could still have been Miss Sophie Wollaston. She married Gilbert Cheek Mann.
Mrs Sophie Mann
Mrs. Mann (wife of Gilbert Cheek Mann) and her son Frederick. Frederick, born 1869, became Sir Frederick Mann, Chief Justice of Victoria.
Rev. Charles Manthorpe
Rev. Charles Manthorpe was born in England and arrived in South Australia in 1858. He married and began his ministry at Glenelg Congregational Church in 1862. He oversaw the construction of the new church which was designed in an Italian style. He was pastor of Glenelg for over 30 years and was remembered for his quiet manner and gentleness. He suffered a stroke and died while conducting the second morning service at the Unley Uniting Church in 1898 aged just 62.
Reverend Manthorpe. Congregationalist of Glenelg
Reverend Manthorpe: Congregationalist of Glenelg.