Find • portrait collection • Results 6,001 to 6,030 of 10,677
Gordon Beaumont Ragless
Gordon Beaumont Ragless and some of his Radio Equipment during the 1920's and 30's, at "Wattiparinga" Section 62 Hundred of Adelaide.
Mr. & Mrs. John Ragless
Mr. & Mrs. John Ragless of Enfield, pioneers since 1838, arrived aboard the ship "Eden" in 1838.
Elizabeth Ragless
Elizabeth Ragless (wife of John Ragless Senior).
John Ragless Jnr. of Yalpara Station
John Ragless Jnr. of Yalpara Station.
John Ragless Snr
John Ragless Snr. arrived aboard the ship "Eden" in 1838.
John Ragless
John Ragless who arrived in South Australia in 1838.
Richard Ragless
Richard Ragless of "Tonsley" South Road who arrived in 1838 on the "Eden".
W. J. Ragless
W. J. Ragless (presumably great grandson of John Ragless who arrived in S.A. in 1838).
James Garden Ramsay
James Garden Ramsay.
Gertrude Randell
Gertrude Randell, supposedly the wife of Captain Randell. A quick search of BDM records and Trove brings up only two people called Gertrude Randell in South Australia (from an era that would explain the style of her clothing). Firstly, there was a Gertrude Randell who died in 1912 at the age of 23. She was married to an Albert W. Randell, who may have been this man, also was a Captain and the son of Capt. William Randell. Surname: RANDELL Given Names: Gertrude Hedwig Date: 1912-06-18 Sex: F Age: 23y Status: M Relative: Albert Wentworth RANDELL (H) Residence: Renmark Death Place: Renmark 16/02/2023. The other, a Miss Gertrude Randell, is likely the daughter or niece of a W.J. Randell. Based on the woman's clothing this photograph most likely depicts the first Gertrude (a quick Google search shows that her clothes fit into the fashion of the Edwardian era) and there is no further evidence to show who her husband may have been.
Capt. W.R. Randell
Capt. W.R. Randell and the Boiler of the "Mary Ann", the first Steamer on the River Murray.
Mrs. Agnes Rasp
Mrs. Agnes Rasp, wife of Charles Rasp.
George McCulloch(L) and Charles Rasp
George McCulloch (seated) and Charles Rasp (standing), the discoverer of the Broken Hill lead and silver deposit, photographed at Medindie.
Mrs. Charles Rasp
Mrs. Charles Rasp.
Boulter Gabriel Raye
Boulter Gabriel ('Beardie') Raye; a lithograph. A drawing from S.T.Gill's 'Heads of the People'. Artist's caption reads 'Gentleman in the Bush'. There is story about Beardy Raye in the 'Advertiser'' 27 december, 1886, in the reminiscence of C.W. Stuart.
Walter Vernon Ray
Walter Vernon Ray was born near Manchester in 1880 and was educated at St Peter's College and Adelaide University. He obtained his law degree in 1907 and practiced in Port Adelaide. He was a keen educationist and lover of books and became associated with the Port Adelaide Institute in 1912. He was a Freemason, past master of St. Peter's Collegiate Lodge and Principal of St Peter's Collegiate Royal Arch Chapter. He was a prominent member of the Adelaide University team. He left Port Adelaide Institute in April 1930 to take up the position of Stipendiary Magistrate at Wallaroo.
W.H. Raymond & Brig. Leane
Ex-Police Commissioners W.H. Raymond and Brig. Gen. Raymond Lionel Leane.
Thomas S. Reed
Thomas S. Reed, Secretary Royal Geographical Soc. Australasia, S.A. Branch.
Augustus Reeves
Augustus Reeves, Kangaroo Island.
Hugh Reilly
Hugh Reilly, farmer of Yarcowie and storekeeper at Farrell Flat.
James Scott Rendell
Caricature of James Scott 'Jim' Rendell, manager of the Theatre Royal. Drawn by Frank Benier of the "News" newspaper. Ink and wash.
Dr. Frederick Emil Renner
Dr. Frederick Emil Renner (1821-1893) was the doctor selected to care for the team working on the Australian Overland Telegraph Line. His practice stretched 2,600 kilometres from Port Augusta to Roper River. He was one of the first doctors to appear on the South Australian Medical Register. His famous diaries were published in 1983.
Prof. Edward Henry Rennie
Professor Edward Henry Rennie was an Australian scientist and President of the Royal Society of South Australia from 1886-1889 and 1900-1903. He was Angas Professor of Chemistry at University of Adelaide. In 1926 he was elected to the highest office open to a scientific man in Australia that of the President of the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science.
Johannes Reusch
In memoriam card for Johannes Rensch who died at Tanunda on 19 May 1897. The inscription is in German, the translated text reads: A Memorial / In loving memory of our beloved husband, father, brother and pastor / [photograph] / Johannes Reusch / died in Tanunda on the 19th. May 1897, / at the age of 54 years, 3 months, 5 days, / with a firm belief in his Saviour. [On reverse side] Sleep well, now you may go / Home to the promised land / And escape all suffering / In the hand of your God. / Oh, let fall away too here down below / the crown from our brows / Go hither, go hither in peace / and look at what you believed.! // Sleep well, for us too / God will keep His firm word / Managing in troubled homes / To comfort us strongly and firmly., / To lift us and bear us, / To send us His spirit / So that in the most difficult days / We are never rejected. // Sleep well, you remain in blessing / Here below near and far, / Now however we look forward / only more happily towards God, / He who showed you the pathway / To the light through the night. May His name be glorified, / He has atoned well! [Translated by R. Radden, 2008.]
Miss Tricia Reschke
Miss Tricia Reschke - Miss Australia 1963. Photograph taken on November14, 1962 of Tricia Reschke of Coonawarra, South Australia
Miss Tricia Reschke
Miss Tricia Reschke - Miss Australia 1963. Photograph taken on November14, 1962 of Tricia Reschke of Coonawarra, South Australia
John Reynell and family
Photograph of John Reynell and family left to right: Lucy, Walter, John and Lydia.
Rev. C. Reynolds
Rev. C. Reynolds. (1857-1893).
Hon. Thomas Reynolds
Hon. Thomas Reynolds.
Hon. Thomas Reynolds
Hon. Thomas Reynolds was the fifth Premier of South Australia serving from 9th May 1860 to 8th October 1861. He was a shrewd businessman, good treasurer but his fiery temperament prevented him from becoming a top rank politician. He was a pioneer in jam making and raisin curing in South Australia. He was drowned near the Great Barrier Reef along with his wife Anne Litchfield.