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William Lavington Marchant

William Lavington Marchant

William Lavington Marchant, pastoralist and businessman in South Australia. He arrived on board the ship "Fairlie" in 1840 with his parents and five brothers. He was involved in many stations in the north of South Australia. He introduced Durham cattle and Clydesdale horses to South Australia

Members of the Marks family

Members of the Marks family

Members of the Marks family of the Mount Gambier town band, Back Row, l-r: William Marks sen.; Col.Marks; Harold Marks; William Marks, jun; Sitting: George Marks; Sid Marks; Arthur Marks; Jack Marks. Front: Perc Marks.

Frank Marchant

Frank Marchant

Frank Marchant, pastoralist.

Edward Markey

Edward Markey

Edward Thomas Markey of Terowie, joined on 28 February 1917.

Miss Fanny Markey

Miss Fanny Markey

Miss Fanny Markey and her sister Vi. According to a researcher, Frances Annie Markey was born 17 August 1893 in Wonna and died 1964, and she is the brother of Edward Thomas Markey. Her youngest sister Violet Ethel May Markey was born 1909 and died 1957. Both were children of William James Markey & Annie Markey.

C. B. Marryat

C. B. Marryat

C. B. Marryat, architect of Urrbrae.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat, Dean of Adelaide from 1887-1906. He arrived in Sydney from England in 1852 working as chaplain on an emigrant ship. After holding positions in the NSW penal establishments he moved to Adelaide in 1853 and held the position of curate at Trinity Church. He was described as a man of strong opinions. He was the doyen of the clergy, devout and remembered for establishing synod regulations.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat, Dean of Adelaide. He was curate at Holy Trinity, Adelaide and then incumbent at St Paul's, Port Adelaide and then Christ Church, North Adelaide. His aunt was the sister of Augustus Short, bishop of Adelaide. Augustus Short had the deciding vote on his appointment which was felt to be unfair at the time. Although he was not regarded as a brilliant speaker he was clear and concise and a man of strong opinions

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat, Dean of Adelaide.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat, Dean of Adelaide.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat.

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat

Charles Marryat, Dean of Adelaide.

Grace Montgomery Marryat

Grace Montgomery Marryat

Grace Montgomery Marryat.

Gracie Marryat

Gracie Marryat

Gracie Marryat, Mrs C. Herbert Hughes.

Mabel Marryat.

Mabel Marryat.

Mabel Marryat.

Marryat family

Marryat family

Marryat family.

Marryat Family

Marryat Family

Marryat Family.

W. G. Marsh

W. G. Marsh

W. G. Marsh.

W. G. Marsh

W. G. Marsh

Reverend W.G. Marsh of St. Luke's Church, Whitmore Square.

Reverend W. G. Marsh

Reverend W. G. Marsh

Reverend W.G. Marsh.

Dr. Marshall

Dr. Marshall

Dr. Marshall.

Dorothy Marshall

Dorothy Marshall

Official photograph of Dorothy Marshall, State Superintendent of the Australian Women's Land Army, in uniform. Copied from a leaflet in PRG596.

James Marshall

James Marshall

James Waddell Marshall - draper, importer, furniture merchant, benefactor and business executive. After arriving in South Australia and marrying Annie Walters he dropped the name Waddell. With fellow assistant William Taylor they set up a store in Hindley Street. Later they bought another business in Rundle Street (Marshall's) which grew to be the largest of its kind in South Australia. He served on numerous boards and later lived with his second wife at Unley Park

Samuel Marshall

Samuel Marshall

Samuel Marshall arrived in South Australia in February 1839 on board the ship "Thomas Harrison". He was a carpenter, pianoforte maker, organ builder and lived at Plympton

Thomas Marshall, junior

Thomas Marshall, junior

Thomas Marshall, junior.

Charles Latimer Marson

Charles Latimer Marson

Charles Latimer Marson, St. Oswald's Church, Parkside.

Robert Humphrey Marten

Robert Humphrey Marten

Robert Humphrey Marten, [a doctor who died in Crafers, Adelaide on 8/4/1933. Born in Penn Hale, Wolverhampton, England, on 8/3/1860, the son of Henry John Marten and Frances Anne Dimmock, and great-grandson of his name-sake who was a London businessman and non-conformist. He was a graduate of Caius College, Cambridge, MB. BChir, MRCS, LRCP; and Major RAMC in World War 1. He appears to have emigrated after graduation (1888) but frequently travelled back to England. He was in contact with his English relations in the 1920s. He had sons, who also served in WWI. Information provided by Jane Fellows].

Basil Parkes Martin

Basil Parkes Martin

Basil Parkes Martin, Public Trustee. Born at Goodwood November 15, 1869. He was the son of Edward Martin of Unley Park, Chief Clerk of the Police Department, and brother of CG Martin, Secretary to the Attorney General's Office. Basil Parkes Martin was a civil service for 48 years. He was a junior clerk in the Lands Office and the Supreme Court. He was accountant, then Deputy in the Public Trustee's Office and ultimately Public Trustee. He married Olive Lillicrapp and they had a son and daughter.

Catherine Edith Martin

Catherine Edith Martin

Mrs Catherine Edith Macauley Martin and her sister Mrs Bethune. Mrs Bethune is on the left. Mrs Martin was an Australian novelist who used the pseudonyms MC, and Mrs Alick MacLeod. She was brought to South Australia as a child and lived at Mount Gambier and later in Adelaide. One of her books "Indigenous Australians" is among the best books of its kind in Australian literature. Her interests were nurtured by her friend, reformist and writer Catherine Helen Spence