portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Frederick William Richards

Rembrandt Studio, 1935, Photograph, B 6797

His Honour Mr. Justice Frederick William Richards. Clipping on the back of the photograph says:"'Frederick William Richards. Private address: Thornber Street, Unley Park. Sports: tennis and walking. Clubs: Adelaide Club. The Honourable Frederick William Richards LL.D. son of the late Reverend William Richards, Bible Christian (Methodist) Minister. Born 3rd October 1869, Gawler, South Australia. Educated Shebbear College, North Devon; LL.D. London University. Admitted Solicitor in England 1869, in South Australia 1897; Associate to Chief Justice, South Australia, 1901; Parliamentary Draftsman 1908; Crown Solicitor, 1916; KC 1922; Acting Judge of the Supreme Court, South Australia, 1925 and 1926; appointed Judge 1927. Married 1st November 1899 Ida Jane, daughter of late John Drayton of Exeter England. Two daughters".

Hon. R. S. Richards

Government Photolithographer (S.A.), 1931, Photograph, B 7457

Hon. Robert Stanley Richards was the 32nd Premier of South Australia but only for 9 weeks. Later he was opposition leader for 11 years (Labour Party). Upon his death he received a state funeral.

T. Richards

c. 1910, Photograph, B 48468

T. Richards, resident of Port Broughton.

Mrs. W.M. Richards

McNeills, 1894, Photograph, B 44313

Mrs. W.M. Richards, nee Emma Commis. Aged 19 yrs (Marriage photo).

Henry Richardson

c. 1905, Photograph, B 33758

Henry Richardson, orchardist and vigneron, Coonawarra.

James Stark Richardson

c. 1895, Photograph, B 32763

James Stark Richardson of Dalveen, Woodchester near Strathalbyn.

J. R. Richardson

Kelty, W. Vincent, c. 1910, Photograph, B 2308

Joseph Richard Richardson M.C.E., City Engineer, Adelaide.

Norman A. Richardson

Solomon, S., c. 1870, Photograph, B 2401

Norman Alexander Richardson, mail contractor and pastoralist, in the far north and north west of South Australia.

Oliver Keble Richardson

c. 1850, Photograph, B 2402

Oliver Keble Richardson, seated. He was the first Chief Clerk in the Colonial Secretary's Office in the 1840s.

Oliver Keble Richardson

Nixon & Manning, c. 1850, Photograph, B 10781

Oliver Keble Richardson JP was a Special Magistrate for colonial South Australia. He was born at Todhillwood, Northumberland and arrived in South Australia in 1839 on board "Fairfield".He married Annie Harris Scott and together they had 13 children. He was Clerk, Colonial Secretary and Magistrate. He died at Streaky Bay in 1877.

V. Y. Richardson

1928, Photograph, B 48269

V. Y. Richardson. Number 13 in a series of 16 cricket cards in the "Famous Australian Cricketers series".

Ann Elizabeth Riggs

c. 1870, Photograph, B 41586

Mrs Ann Elizabeth Riggs, nee Allen, of Gawler. First wife of John Riggs, 1814-1902.

Ann Elizabeth Riggs

Taylor, James, c. 1870, Photograph, B 41585

Mrs Ann Elizabeth Riggs, nee Allen, of Gawler. First wife of John Riggs, 1814-1902.

Mr Andrew Riggs

Hammer & Co., 1910, Photograph, B 35389

Mr Andrew Riggs.

Elsie Bond Riggs

c. 1900, Photograph, B 35435

Elsie Bond Riggs.

Riggs' Family Group

McGann, Terence, c. 1900, Photograph, B 17856

Riggs Family Band: Riggs are old settlers of the Gawler area.

Riggs Family

Marchant, P. J., c. 1900, Photograph, B 35392

Andrew Riggs, Gawler Plains farmer and his wife Amelia Riggs, nee Bond with their children and grandchildren.

Mr & Mrs Riggs, Gawler

c. 1866, Photograph, B 45422

Mr & Mrs Riggs, Gawler.

John and Emma Riggs

c. 1896, Photograph, B 35198

John Riggs and his third wife Emma Matilda Riggs, formerly May, nee Hunter, of Gawler. They married in 1896.

Mary Anne Riggs

1897, Photograph, B 35673

Mary Anne Riggs.

Mrs Mary Ann Riggs

c. 1910, Photograph, B 35391

Mrs Riggs (nee Bond).

Sir George Ritchie

c. 1926, Photograph, B 4081

Sir George Ritchie: Member of the Legislative Council.

Capt. James Ritchie

c. 1890, Photograph, B 13529

Capt. James Ritchie: a pioneer navigator of the River Murray and father of Sir George Ritchie (see "Advertiser", August 8th 1944. ). James Ritchie founded a family of riverboat skippers. James had two brothers John and George. He joined Captain Francis Cadell's River Murray Navigation Company. James worked the river trade from Goolwa until he moved to Echuca to reside and trade on the river. He died in 1881 in Echuca. He had seven children, four of which became river boat captains