Find • portrait collection • Results 5,821 to 5,850 of 10,681
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.
Sergeant R. J. Myren
Sergeant R.J. Myren of Meningie.
Sir John Mellis Napier
Sir Thomas John Mellis Napier, Chief Justice from 1942 to 1967. He was a barrister, judge, solicitor, St John ambulance leader and university chancellor
Heath Nash
Heath Nash. According to a researcher, Heath Nash is the brother of Eleanor Maria Lansdowne Nash, nee Darby, (of the Darby's of Leap Castle in County Offaly, Ireland). Heath Nash was a cook, born in Adelaide and was part of John McDouall Stuart's successful expedition through the centre of Australia.
John Bentham Neales
John Bentham Neales was a businessman and a politician in the early days of South Australia and is remembered as "The Father of Mining". In 1841 he worked the Wheal Gawler silver lead deposit at Glen Osmond, then Montacute. The company later opened the copper mine at Burra which made him a considerable fortune. He helped found the South Australian Mining Association.
John Bentham Neales
John Bentham Neales.
John Shaw Neilson
John Shaw Neilson, photograph copied by J.K. Moir from his negative of another photographer's original. Neilson was a poet born at Penola who became a farmer and roadmender always living in poverty. His technique of poetry was self taught following only two years of official schooling. His friend James Devaney said "he was the poor working man who left us a legacy of endless wealth". John Shaw Neilson was 37 years old in this photograph.
John Shaw Neilson
John Shaw Neilson. Neilson was a poet born at Penola who became a farmer and roadmender always living in poverty. His technique of poetry was self taught following only two years of official schooling. His friend James Devaney said "he was the poor working man who left us a legacy of endless wealth".
Andrew Sinclair Neill
[General description] [On back of photograph] 'Andrew Sinclair Neill / Commissioner of Railways / Born at Kilmarnock, Scotland / 12th June, 1837 / Arrived in South Australia with his parents (Thomas and Jean Neill) in the 'Recovery' on 19th September, 1839 / Died 28th August 1915 / Presented by Miss J. Neill'
Jean Neill
Jean Neill, wife of Thomas Neill, an accountant with the South Australia Company. They arrived in South Australia from London on 19 September 1839 on the 'Recovery'.
Thomas Neill
Thomas Neill, accountant with the South Australian Company. He and his wife Jean arrived in South Australia from London on 19 September 1839 on the 'Recovery'.
Thomas Neill
Thomas Neill, accountant with the South Australian Company. He and his wife Jean arrived in South Australia from London on 19 September 1839 on the 'Recovery'.
Mr. Horace Nelson
Mr. Horace Nelson.
Dr William Peel Nesbitt
Dr William Peel Nesbitt (1850-1894) was born June 3, in Northampton, studied at Guy's Hospital and Edinburgh University, later settled in Burra in June 1875. Although never married his sister was his constant companion. After five civic bound years in Burra he became the medical officer at Yatala Labour Prison. He suffered bad health for twenty two years of his forty four years but is remembered for his untiring energy, clear and forceful writings. He was an originator, ingenious, persistent and successful
Paris Nesbit
Paris Nesbit.
Patrick Nestor
Patrick Nestor.
Thomas Nestor
Thomas Nestor, born 1813 in County Clare, Ireland, arrived on the 'Hooghly' in 1846 and lived in Macclesfield. His wife was Margaret Quinn. Thomas Nestor was an inmate of the Adelaide Destitute Asylum in 1884. (From information provided). A researcher has provided the following information: Thomas Nestor was not an inmate of the Destitute Asylum but his spinster sister, Margaret, was admitted and died there. Thomas' wife was not Margaret Quinn.
Winifred Nestor
Winifred Nestor, nee Kenealy, born 1838, married Thomas Nestor in 1858 and settled in Macclesfield. She died in 1926. (From information provided).
Mr & Mrs Robert Nettle
Mr and Mrs Robert Nettle from Hindmarsh Valley.
Henry Simpson Newland
Sir Henry Simpson Newland kt., CBE, DSO, MS, FRCS. Born 24 November 1873 and died 1969. He was a distinguished Australian surgeon. In 1919 he became Honorary surgeon to the Royal Adelaide Hospital and the Adelaide Children's Hospital.
Simpson Newland
Simpson Newland.
Simpson Newland
Simpson Newland.
Simpson Newland
Simpson Newland.
Simpson Newland
Simpson Newland.
Richard Francis Newland
Richard Francis Newland, Manager of the Bank of Australasia. He was an acting Member of the South Australian Legislative Council in 1847. He was one of 8 children born to Reverend Ridgway William Newland, who with his wife, settled in Encounter Bay in 1839 to become a pioneer clergyman and farmer. Richard Francis Newland died in 1873.