Find • portrait collection • Results 5,881 to 5,910 of 10,677

Mr Justice Angas Parsons

Mr Justice Angas Parsons

Mr Justice Angas Parsons.

Herbert Angas Parsons

Herbert Angas Parsons

Herbert Angas Parsons.

John Langdon Parsons

John Langdon Parsons

John Langdon Parsons.

Fanny Pascoe

Fanny Pascoe

Fanny Pascoe. According to a researcher, Fanny Lucretia Pascoe was born 26 April 1865 and died 12 August 1940. Fanny was never married and had a habadashery shop in Kapunda. She is the first child of 11 children. Her parents were James Henry Pascoe, born 8 August 1839, died 12 October 1907 and Fanny Pascoe born 9 November 1843, died 10 October 1932.

Julius Augustus Pavy

Julius Augustus Pavy

Julius Augustus Pavy.

William Paxton

William Paxton

A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People" of William Paxton, a druggist on Hindley Street. Artist's caption reads 'Throw physic to the dogs'.

Albert E.H. Peake

Albert E.H. Peake

Albert E. H. Peake.

Archibald Henry Peake

Archibald Henry Peake

Archibald Henry Peake was Premier of South Australia on three occasions: from 1909-1910 for the Liberal and Democratic Union: from 1912-1915 and from 1917-1920 for the Libreral Union. He was also Treasurer and Attorney General from 1905-1909. He represented Naracoorte in the House of Assembly.

A. H. Peake

A. H. Peake

A. H. Peake.

A. H. Peake

A. H. Peake

A. H. Peake.

A. H. Peake and Family

A. H. Peake and Family

A. H. Peake and family.

Edward John Peake

Edward John Peake

Edward John Peake.

L.W. Peake

L.W. Peake

L.W. Peake, Penola Town Clerk.

L. W. Peake

L. W. Peake

L. W. Peake, Penola Town Clerk.

Mr Peake

Mr Peake

Mr Peake, an early Mt Gambier School Teacher.

Captain Alfred Pearce

Captain Alfred Pearce

Captain Alfred Pearce.

Harry Edmonds Pearce

Harry Edmonds Pearce

Harry Edmonds Pearce.

Charles Henry Pearson

Charles Henry Pearson

Charles Henry Pearson, historian, educationist, politican, journalist. Moved from England to South Australia to run a sheep property near Mount Remarkable but the drought proved too much so he moved to Melbourne where he is remembered as a university administrator, Member of the Lower House, Free Trade politician, school principal and a taxation reformer.

William Pearson

William Pearson

William Pearson was a surveyor with the Lands Title Office. After arriving from England in 1849 he accompanied BT Finniss to the Northern Territory. Later he surveyed the border between NSW and SA camping at what was later to be named Broken Hill. He retired from the Lands Title Office in 1902 as he was over 70 years of age. He died aged 76.

Daniel Pedler

Daniel Pedler

Daniel Pedler arrived in South Australia on the ship "Sir Charles Forbes" in June 1839 with his parents Thomas Pedler and Elizabeth Hicks and Daniel's five siblings. He became a farmer at Kangaroo Flat and Koolunga.

Thomas Pedler

Thomas Pedler

Thomas Pedler arrived in South Australia on the ship "Sir Charles Forbes" in June 1839 with his wife Elizabeth Hicks and their six children. His youngest son Daniel is depicted at B 26281.

R.J.H. Pedler

R.J.H. Pedler

Rupert John Hatherleigh Pedler, General Manager of the Savings Bank of South Australia.

H. M. Peel

H. M. Peel

H.M. Peel.

Robert Peel

Robert Peel

Doctor Robert Peel, a well-known Adelaide doctor, who also practiced in Darwin. He was the medical officer attached to Goyder's survey party in 1869.

L.J. Pelham

L.J. Pelham

L.J. Pelham, Judges Association of SA.

Christopher Rawson Penfold

Christopher Rawson Penfold

Dr Christopher Rawson Penfold.

Mrs C.R. Penfold

Mrs C.R. Penfold

Mrs C.R. Penfold.

Goulburn Penley

Goulburn Penley

Goulburn Penley (Goulburn Brougham Denman Lord Penley) arrived by the ship "Lloyds" in 1838. He is recognised as being among the first colonists of South Australia (Penley, Goulburn)

George Penton

George Penton

George Penton, a seaman, who arrived at the colony on Colonel Light's brig 'Rapid', on the 20th August, 1836. He managed George A. Anstey and Thomas Giles' run 'Gum Flat' from 1847.

Arthur James Perkins

Arthur James Perkins

Professor Arthur James Perkins was appointed South Australia's Central Agricultural Bureau and government viticulturalist in 1892 and was based at Roseworthy Agricultural College. He taught winemaking techniques and pest and diseases control. He shunned publicity and enjoyed literature and playing the cello, banjo and guitar. He was made OBE after his retirement in 1937.