Find • portrait collection • Results 6,061 to 6,090 of 10,681
Mrs J. Robin and daughters
Mrs. J. Robin with her two daughters.
Andrew Robson
Andrew Robson, original freeholder of "Bakers Range" Lucindale. Andrew Robson died on 29 October 1904, aged 75 years, and his wife Isabella Robson died 17 November 1904, aged 74 years. They are buried in Lucindale Cemetery.
Hester Christine Rogers
Hester Christine Rogers.
Hester and Eva Rogers
Hester and Eva Rogers.
James Henry Rogers
James Henry Rogers (1856-1937).
John Rogers
John Rogers (1840-1906).
Margaret Rogers
Margaret Rogers. A researcher suggests that this is not Margaaret Rogers but Annie Ford. (see PRG 1543/1/64). The researcher provided the following information: 'Annie's sister Carrie married Thomas Rogers, so it is not suprising to find this photo in a Rogers family album. Thomas Rogers had a sister Margaret, born c.1844 who died in 1875.'
Mary Ann Rogers
Mary Ann Rogers.
Dr Richard Sanders Rogers
Dr Richard Sanders Rogers (1861-1942) orchidologist, physician, Army medical officier, colonial militia, mental health practitioner, natural history collector, plant/seed collector. He demonstrated mental telepathy and hypnotic powers, was director of Keswick Base Hospital and accompany his regiment to the South African war.He was a member of various boards, including Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery.
Richard and Ann Rogers
Richard and Ann Rogers.
Thomas Rogers
Thomas Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers (nee Miss Carrie Ford).
Walter Ernest Rogers
Walter Ernest Rogers, Auditor General 1923-1934.
A. Rosenhain
A. Rosenhain, secretary of the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brig. 1912-1942.
Alexander Ross
Alexander Ross member of Ernest Giles Exploratory Expedition from Beltana to Perth and back. (NB Some confusion as Alec Ross is recorded in some reports and photograph B 7548 does not resemble the A Ross shown in some Ernest Giles Expedition journals).
Alexander Ross
Alexander Ross: Member of Ernest Giles exploring party 1875. Born 1st March 1858 at Stanley Flat, Clare S.A.
John Ross
John Ross: explorer, drover and station manager was born in Scotland, arriving in Sydney in 1837. He joined a cattle drive from Goulburn River to Adelaide. Ross was referred to Charles Todd who appointed him leader of the advance party for the establishment of the overland telegraph. His explorations took him through the Interior and he became the second person to cross the continent through the centre. Ross was an excellent bushman and an energetic leader.
Capt. Thomas Rossiter
Captain Thomas Rossiter [1800-1875] has Rossiter Bay in Western Australia named in his honour. He was an Englishman who commanded the French whaler called the "Mississippi". Captain Rossiter saved the life of Edward John Eyre and his offsider from starvation on their epic overland trip from Adelaide to King George Sound. The "Mississippi" was the first foreign vessel to enter Port Lincoln since its settlement. Captain Rossiter also commanded a large brigantine called "Wave of Goole". He used to paint water colours of the places he visited.
William Benjamin Rounsevell
William Benjamin Rounsevell.
Harold and Dick Rowe
Harold and Dick (left) Rowe.
Lieut. Col. F. M. Rowell
Lieut. Col. F. M. Rowell, 3rd Light Horse, A.I.F.
Robert Rowland
Robert Rowland.
Hedley John Rowney
Constable Hedley John Rowney, presented with Kings Police Medal for bravery at St. Peters on 18 November 1913, when he was shot at while effecting the arrest of felons. Presentation made by the Governor Lt. Col. Sir Henry Galway, at the mounted Police Barracks North Terrace.
Reginald John Rudall
Hon. Reginald John Rudall, M.P, lawyer, politician, Rhodes Scholar. Joined the AIF in 1915 and served in France. On his return he lectured at the University of Adleaide. He was elected to the House of Assembly and gained the seat of Angas. He held various government positions but was devastated by the death of both of his sons during WW2. He implemented the soldier/settler scheme and became a legal advisor to the Returned Sailors', Soldiers' and Airmen's Imperial League of Australia.
Cain Jelliff and Alice Rumbelow
Cain Jelliff and Alice Rumbelow. The Rumbelows were a boating and fishing family residing in Victor Harbor. Cain Jelliff died in 1877, eight months before his nephew Cain Rumbelow was born. During the 112 day voyage to Australia it seems likely there was an onboard romance, for one of the sailors, Cain Jelliff, accompanied the family to Encounter Bay. Shortly after arriving in their new home their eldest daughter Alice married young seaman Cain Jelliff in the Encounter Bay Tabernacle Church.
Malen and Alice Rumbelow
Malen and Alice Rumbelow who arrived at Port Adelaide from England on 5 October 1854 and settled at Encounter Bay in January 1855 with their nine children. The Rumbelows were a boating and fishing family residing at Victor Harbor.
Malen and Mary Rumbelow
Malen and Mary Rumbelow. Malen was the second son of Malen and Alice Rumbelow who arrived from England with his parents in 1854 aged 8 years. He died in 1905 aged 59. See also B45752. Their children included Alice, Godfrey, Jane, Cain, Rose, Malen junior, Henry, Grace. They were a fishing and boating family.
Malen Rumbelow
Malen Rumbelow junior, fisherman at Victor Harbor.
John Rundle M.P.
John Rundle M.P. was one of the original directors and financiers of the South Australia Company, the company that was formed in London in 1834 to promote the settlement of the colony that was to become South Australia. This image was presented to the Council in 1909.
Henry Rumbelow
Henry Rumbelow.