Find • portrait collection • Results 5,791 to 5,820 of 10,677
Ian Mayleston Mudie
Ian Mayleston Mudie.
Thomas Mugg, Snr
Thomas Mugg arrived in South Australia in May 1839 on board the ship the "Planter" with his wife Elizabeth and eight children. He worked first as a carpenter and then became the first teacher at the Mitcham School. Muggs Hill Road, Mitcham is named after him.
Henry Mortimer Muirhead
Henry Mortimer Muirhead, Police Magistrate. An Advertiser December 8, 1933 newspaper clipping on the back of the photograph states: Appointed Police Magistrate. Mr HM Muirhead to succeed Mr Sabine. In Executive Council yesterday Mr HM Muirhead SM was appointed to succeed Mr EM Sabine as police magistrate for Adelaide. Mr Sabine who has reached the retiring age will begin his leave next week and Mr Muirhead will start his official duties about January 9. Mr Muirhead was appointed a stipendiary magistrate in 1923, before which he was registrar of the State Industrial Court. For some time he was at Mount Gambier and was later transferred to Port Adelaide. He has been assisting Mr Sabine at the Adelaide Police Court for several years. He was born at Glenelg and is the son of Mr CM Muirhead, who was a prominent solicitor in Adelaide. He was educated at St Peter's College and admitted to the Bar in 1909. He became managing clerk to Messrs. McLachlan and Napier. Two years later he was appointed clerk of arraigns and third associate at the Supreme Court. He was appointed Registrar of the Court of Industrial Appeals and on the constitution of the Industrial Court in 1913 he became Industrial Registrar. Mr Muirhead enlisted in the AIF in 1917 and served in France and Belgium with the 10th Battalion.
Charles Mullen and family
Charles Mullen and family.
James Joseph Mullins
James Joseph Mullins, champion cyclist.
Albert Munn
Albert Munn.
Albert Munn
Albert Munn.
Albert Munn
Albert Munn.
Ivy Munn
Ivy Munn.
Ivy and Noel Munn
Ivy and Noel Munn.
Ivy and Noel Munn
Ivy and Noel Munn.
Laura and Ivy Munn
Laura and Ivy Munn.
Mrs. Laura Munn
Mrs Laura Munn.
Francis Murphy
Francis Murphy, first Roman Catholic Bishop of Adelaide. He was an enthusiastic educator and builder of churches.
Alexander Borthwick Murray and Margaret Murray
Alexander Borthwick Murray and his second wife Margaret Murray, nee Tinline. They married in 1857.
David Murray
David Murray.
George John Robert Murray
Sir George John Robert Murray.
George John Robert Murray
Sir George John Robert Murray.
John Murray, junior
John Murray, junior, son of John Murray (1814-1886). His father John Murray senior of Murray Vale, Mount Crawford was famous as a breeder of pedigree sheep after his arrival in the colony and won many prizes at Agricultural Shows. John Murray junior was born on board the ship "City of Adelaide" when his parents were emigrating from Scotland to South Australia. He was also a very successful breeder of merino sheep. He was a judge of sheep and President of the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia, an elder of the Presbyterian Church at Mount Pleasant and a Justice of the Peace. He married Mary Scott and they had seven children.
William Murray
William Murray, jam maker at Glen Osmond.
Sir Anthony Musgrave
Sir Anthony Musgrave, Governor of South Australia for four years from 1873- 1877. He went on to be Governor of Jamaica for six years, then back to Australia to be Governor of Queensland.
Sir Anthony Musgrave
Governor Musgrave. His term of office was 1873 - 1877 when he was colonial adminstrator and governor. He arranged funding for railway construction, imposed additional taxes and introduced large numbers of immigrants to settle in the hinterland.
Sir Anthony Musgrave
Sir H. G. R. Robinson (Hercules George, 1824-1897, Governor of New South Wales, Sir G. F. Bowen (George Ferguson 1821-1899, Governor of Queensland and Victoria) and Sir A. Musgrave (Anthony, 1828-1888, Governor of South Australia and Queensland).
Sir Anthony Musgrave, KCMG
Sir Anthony Musgrave, KCMG, Governor of South Australia, 9 June 1873 to 29 January 1877. While in office he supported the borrowing of large funds to build railways, he also supported imposing additional taxes and encouraged immigrants to settle in the hinterland rather than the main towns. He published various economic pamplets and journal articles including his book entitled "Studies in Political Economy".
Sir Anthony Musgrave
Sir Anthony Musgrave, Governor of South Australia 1873 to 1877.
Jeanie Lucinda Musgrave
Lady Jeanie Lucinda Musgrave (1833-1920, second wife) with Lady Diamantina di Roma Bowen (1833-1893) and Lady Nea Arthur Ada Rose D'Amour Robinson (1823-1904).
Jeanie Lucinda Musgrave
Lady Jeanie Lucinda Musgrave.
Joyce Harriet Musgrave and Dudley Field Musgrave
Joyce Harriet Musgrave (born British Columbia, 11 September 1871; died Adelaide, 11 October 1874) and Dudley Field Musgrave (born Natal South Africa, 5 January 1873; died Bombay India, 9 April 1895 of typhoid fever) - the children of Sir Anthony Musgrave, Governor of South Australia 1873 to 1877 and his second wife Jeanie Lucinda, nee Field.
Anthony Musgrave holding his cousins, Dudley and Herbert Musgrave
Hon. Anthony Musgrave, nephew of Sir Anthony Musgrave, holding his cousins Dudley Field Musgrave (born Natal South Africa 5 January 1873, died Bombay India 9 April 1895 of typhoid fever) and Herbert Musgrave (born Adelaide 11 May 1876, killed in action in France 2 June 1918) the children of Sir Anthony Musgrave, Governor of South Australia 1873 to 1877, and his second wife, Jeanie Lucinda (nee Field).
Dudley Field Musgrave
Dudley Field Musgrave, son of Sir Anthony Musgrave, governor of South Australia 1873 to 1877 and Jeanie Lucinda nee Field.