Find • portrait collection • Results 6,151 to 6,180 of 10,681
Pastor Schondorf
Pastor Schondorf.
Ida Schroeder
Ida Schroeder.
Adolf John Schulz
Adolf John Schulz.(1883-1956) was an educationist born in Stepney, Adelaide. He was appointed Superintendent of Students at the University Training College where his academic lecturing was marked by clarity. He taught Education, German and Educational Psychology at the university. In 1921 the college moved to its own building near the university. After guiding the Adelaide Teachers' College under six directors of education he retired in 1948.
C. F. J. Schunke
Carl Friedrich Julius Schunke, President, Glen Osmond Institute.
Johann Friedrich Schuttloffel
Johann Friedrich Schuttloffel - owner of Mt. Arden Station.
Henry Mortlock Scruby
Henry Mortlock Scruby and his son.
Mrs Alice Teresa Scruby
Mrs Alice Teresa Scruby.
J. Schwerdt
J. Schwerdt, World Champion Sheaf Tosser.
Andrew Scott
Andrew Scott.
Charles William Scott
Charles William Scott, husband of Emily Kemmis and father of Charles Sent Kemmis Scott, born 1865. C.W. Scott was Clerk of the Court at Normanville.
Emily Scott
Emily Scott nee Kemmis, the wife of Charles William Scott, Clerk of the Local Court at Normanville, and mother of Charles Sent Kemmis Scott born 1865.
Edward Bate Scott
Edward Bate Scott, explorer, squatter and government official. He joined a cattle drive from Melbourne to Adelaide where he met EJ Eyre. He supported Eyre on the expedition to the interior. Later he explored the Murray River. He ran the Government Station at Moorundee and was a stockowner near Morgan. Later he moved to Goolwa on Encounter Bay, then moved to Adelaide where he became Superintendent of Yatala Prison in 1869. He died at Hamilton Lodge, his residence at Currency Creek and is buried in the local cemetery [duplicate copy at PRG 458/1/2/30].
George Byng Scott
George Byng Scott (1824-1886) was an English born Australian Public Servant. He was Inspector of Police for the South Eastern district of South Australia. He was also stipendiary magistrate. In 1859 he became magistrate in Naracoorte. After working in the Northern Territory he returned to South Australia to became stipendiary magistrate in Adelaide, then Mount Gambier.
Francis Robert William Scott
Francis Robert William Scott (1860-1923) in the early eighteen eighties. He was Telegraph Station Master and operator at Alice Springs, Tennant Creek and other places. Subsequently a pastoralist, owned Stirling Station near Barrow Creek.
Charles Joseph Scrutton
Charles Joseph Scrutton.
Arthur Searcy
Arthur Searcy.
Alfred Searcy
Alfred Searcy.
Arthur Searcy
Arthur Searcy.
William Searcy
William Searcy, Chief Inspector of Police, married to Charlotte Edwin nee Roffe, arrived in South Australia on board "Louisa Baillie" in September 1849.
William Searcy
William Searcy, Chief Inspector of Police, married to Charlotte Edwin nee Roffe, arrived in South Australia on board "Louisa Baillie" in September 1849.
Robert Seymour
Robert Seymour.
David Shannon
David Shannon, Member of the House of Assembly.
David Shannon
David Shannon, Member of the House of Assembly.
James Shaw
James Shaw.
James Shaw
James Shaw Mayor of Adelaide from 1888-89. He arrived in South Australia from Ireland being of Scottish descent. He was an engineer but become a contractor and builder in South Australia. Prior to arriving in SA he took part in the Maori War in New Zealand. He was contracted to supply masonry work and marble for the South Australian Parliament House. He treated his employees well, had a kind disposition and a generous heart. He followed the gold rush to Coolgardie where he became mayor. After suffering bad health he sailed to England where he later died.
James Shaw
James Shaw.
Charles Shand
Charles Shand, brewer at Goolwa.
Abraham Shannon
Abraham Shannon, pioneer, originally from Ireland, arrived in South Australia in 1839 and first lived at Gumeracha, becoming a prominent landholder.
William Sharples
William Sharples was a pastoralist in early South Australia. He was the original lessee of "Yararoo" and "Kulpara". In 1852 he took up Pastoral Lease No. 232 comprising 27 square miles. It stretched along the coastline and was known as "Parara". The homstead was about three kilometres south of the present Ardrossan. He owned land at Paskeville in 1854. It is thought that William Sharples returned to England in the early 1860s
William Henry Shephard
William Henry Shephard [1812-1848] about the time of his marriage [duplicate copy at PRG 1631/45/67a]. He was an early colonist of South Australia who died of tuberculosis at age of 36. His Adelaide Tavern had a theatre upstairs which was capable of holding 400 people. The reception for Colonel Light was held there on 6 June, 1838 with 250 invited guests.