portrait collection • Find • State Library of South Australia

Augustus Short

1860, Photograph, B 21924

Bishop Augustus Short.

Augustus Short

c. 1847, Photograph, B 26276

Bishop Augustus Short.

Alfred Edward Simpson, Architect-in-Chief was born 1868 at Woodville. He attended Prince Alfred College and later, the University of Adelaide. One of his first buildings was the multi-storey Education Block. Later he worked on the Magistrates Court in Victoria Square. He was best known for completing the 1889 Parliament House. He supervised the building of the east wing. He died in 1940.

Mr. Simmons

Duryea, Townsend, c. 1863, Photograph, B 45271

Mr. Simmons.

Percy Frederick Sinnett

Hood, John, c. 1870, Photograph, B 45145

Percy Frederick Sinnett.

Spencer John Skipper

Hammer & Co., c. 1880, Photograph, B 45086

Spencer John Skipper.

Spencer J. Skipper

1891, Photograph, B 16264

Spencer J. Skipper of the Register staff. The Register was originally known as the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register and later the South Australian Register was South Australia's first newspaper. It was first published in London in June 1936 and moved to Adelaide in 1837. Spencers father was founding editor of the South Australian Register. Spencer was appointed shipping reporter for the Register and also arts critic.

Stanley Herbert Skipper

c. 1910, Photograph, B 45312

Stanley Herbert Skipper.

William Slater

c. 1900, Photograph, B 18732

William and David Slater.

John Smallacombe

c. 1875, Photograph, B 45774

John Smallacombe.

Thomas Hyland Smeaton

c. 1905, Photograph, B 11247

Thomas Hyland Smeaton was an Australian politician and trade unionist. He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1905-1921. Despite a speech impediment he held roles in the voluntary militia (Lieutenant Colonel), Caledonian Literary Society, Fire Brigades Board, Tramway Employee's Union, Adelaide School of Mines, Stow Memorial Congregational Church and the Temperance Movement. He married Jessie Saxby in 1884

Thomas Drury Smeaton

c. 1890, Photograph, B 21516

Thomas Drury Smeaton.

Carrington Smedley

Stump & Co., c. 1890, Photograph, B 11320

Carrington Smedley was born in Nottinghamshire and served an apprenticeship in the drapery business. He arrived in South Australia in 1848 with his wife and two daughters on board "Thomas Lowry". He set up business in Kapunda and owned land there. He was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly in 1857. Harriet and Carrington had six children. Later he was remarried to Mary Peacock and they lived at the Peacock mansion "Palm House" at Hackney and at "Torrens Villa" at Semaphore

Carrington F. Smedley

c. 1866, Photograph, B 18675

Carrington F. Smedley, President Glen Osmond Institute.

Smith, Wilson B.

1909, Photograph, B 16265

Smith, Wilson B of the Register staff. The Register was originally known as the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register and later the South Australian Register was South Australia's first newspaper. It was first published in London in June 1936 and moved to Adelaide in 1837.

Mr & Mrs Benjamin Smith

c. 1880, Photograph, B 42356

Mr and Mrs Benjamin Smith.

Charles & Hannah Smith

c. 1875, Photograph, B 47907

Charles and Hannah Smith.

E.S. Smith

c. 1940, Photograph, B 35049

E. S. Smith, deputy chief officer of the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brigade.

E. S. Smith

c. 1940, Photograph, B 35050

E. S. Smith, deputy chief officer of the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brigade.

Harry J. Smith

c. 1885, Photograph, B 22980

Harry J. Smith.

Mrs James Smith

1880, Photograph, B 16562

Mrs James Smith and Jenny Westendorf of Mt Gambier. According to a researcher, Jenny Westendorf became Jenny 'Lawson'.

James Churchill Smith

Otto Von Hartitzsch & Co., c. 1880, Photograph, B 17695

James Churchill Smith.

James Churchill Smith

c. 1875, Photograph, B 17636

James Churchill Smith.

James Churchill Smith

Stump & Co., c. 1920, Photograph, B 38782

James Churchill Smith, pioneer of Undoolya Station.

James Smith

VanDyck Studio, c. 1920, Photograph, B 47647

James Smith.

James Smith

c. 1890, Photograph, B 50540

James Smith, member of the first State Children's Council.

Mrs Jim Smith

Toska Studio, c. 1900, Photograph, B 41153

Mrs Jim Smith and daughter. (Toska Studio -Ellen Street Port Pirie). According to a researcher, the photographer R. Scott had a photographic studio in Ellen Street, Port Pirie which was gutted by fire in January 1901. This is in the 'Advertiser' newspaper 28 January 1902. Eighteen months later he operated the Tosca Studio in Ellen Street which again burnt down (see the 'Advertiser' 10 July 1903 pg 6).

Joanna Barr-Smith

c. 1865, Photograph, B 34520

Joanna Barr-Smith.

John Charles Smith

c. 1916, Photograph, B 41838

Photograph of John Charles (Charlie) Smith seated on a camel, and holding a rifle.

John Smith

c. 1870, Photograph, B 1301

John Smith, builder and publican of the Wheatsheaf Hotel at Smithfield from 1847-1860. Founder of 'Smithfield' South Australia. Baker, Merchant, Militiaman, Inn-keeper, Farmer, Elephant Owner and Colonist. Born Lanark 1807 (date unconfirmed). Married Ann Neilson 24 September 1838 (date unconfirmed). Arrived South Australia 22 January 1839 on the ship the 'Bardaster'from London. Departed 1840 for New Zealand, arriving 4 June, 1840 on 'Chelydra'. Departed NZ 1845 for Tasmania, arriving 7 May 1845 on 'Sir John Franklin'. Departed Tasmania on 'Palmyra' for South Australia, arriving December 24, 1845. Bought land between Adelaide and Gawler, developed inn and stockyard at 'Smith's Creek', which became the township of 'Smithfield'. 21 October 1861 returned to S.A. on 'Irene' after a visit to 'old country'. Died in 1877, buried Willaston cemetery.

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