Find • portrait collection • Results 6,271 to 6,300 of 10,681


Christian Heinrich Spehr
Christian Heinrich Spehr, resident of Millicent.


Johanna Friderich Spehr
Johanna Friderich Spehr.


Catherine Helen Spence
Catherine Helen Spence, Scottish born author, teacher, journalist, politician and leading suffragist. She was Australia's first female political candidate. Together with C Emily Clark she founded an organisation aimed at removing destitute children from the asylum into approved families and to eventually remove all children from institutions except the delinquent. She preached sermons at the Unitarian Christian Church in Wakefield Street. She remained unmarried.


Catherine Helen Spence
[General description] Catherine Helen Spence, seated at a desk. She is wearing a formal dress with cap, a watch chain and a horseshoe brooch at her throat. She was a journalist, novelist, social and political reformer and a champion for women's rights including the vote. At her death in 1910 she was mourned as 'the grand old woman of Australia'.


Helen Brodie Spence
Helen Brodie Spence, mother of Catherine Helen Spence.


Catherine Helen Spence
Catherine Helen Spence.


John Brodie Spence
John Brodie Spence, Commissioner of Public Works.


Mrs. Eliza Stafford
Mrs Eliza Stafford.


Mrs Ida Stanley
Mrs Ida Stanley.


H. J. Stanes
H.J. Stanes, Cricketer.


Mr & Mrs C. Stanley
Mrs. Caroline Mary Stanley, nee Barber (known as Rose) and her husband Charles Stanley, son of David Stanley and Mary Anne, nee Wood. Their home is still standing and occupied in Rose Lane, Mitcham. After retiring, Charles, also a Justice of the Peace, became the curator of the Mitcham General Cemetery. A researcher has added that their home was at the end of Rose Lane, fronting Bradey Street.


May Stanley
May Stanley.


Mr & Mrs Ray Stanley
Ray Stanley and his wife Regina Bertha Jane, nee Myer, and their attendants on their wedding day. Raymond was a Sergeant in the 43rd Battalion from July 1915 till his return to Australia in January 1918. He is buried in the Mitcham General Cemetery, Block 623, Section A.


William Steel
William Steel.


Mrs. Steer
Mrs Steer.


Steer Brothers
Steer Brothers.


George Milner Stephen
George Milner Stephen.


George Milner Stephen
George Milner Stephen.


George Milner Stephen
George Milner Stephen.


Mary Stephen, nee Hindmarsh
Mary Stephen, nee Hindmarsh, third and youngest daughter of the first governor of South Australia, Sir John Hindmarsh, and Susannah, nee Edmeades. Mary grew up in France and came to the province with her parents in 1836. A colonial artist she married George Milner Stephen in 1840. She died in London in 1887.


Edward Stephens
Edward Stephens was one of the earliest settlers in South Australia. He was born in London and was appointed cashier and accountant of the South Australian Company. After his arrival in 1837 he set up business in a tent. Later he became manager of the South Australian Banking Company, Member of the Legislative Council, a Justice of the Peace and chairman of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society


Thomas Stephens
Thomas Stephens.


Belle Stephenson
Belle Stephenson and her sister.


Charles Stevens
Charles Stevens.


John Stevens
John Stevens started a business in partnership with S.L. Phillips in 1838 at Port Adelaide which became known as the South Australian Shipping Company. Stevens added a windmill in Adelaide and a steam driven mill at Noarlunga. He died at Port Adelaide in 1871 aged 54.


Mrs Margaret Stevenson
Mrs Margaret Stevenson.


Colonel James Stuart
Colonel James Stuart.


Joseph Stilling
Joseph Stilling, merchant and shipping agent. Joseph Stilling and Company were agents for the Orient Line of Steamers as well as the Stilling Line of Sailing Ships. Their managers in London were F Green and Company and Anderson, Anderson and Company of Fenchurch Avenue, London


Harriet Adelaide Stirling
Harriet Adelaide Stirling.


John Lancelot Stirling
John Lancelot Stirling.