Find • portrait collection • Results 6,301 to 6,330 of 10,687
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.
Sir John Lancelot Stirling
Sir John Lancelot Stirling, politician, cattle and sheep breeder and grazier was born at Strathalbyn, studied at Trinity College in England, was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in London. He returned to South Australia to breed sheep and cattle. He became the President of the Legislative Council from 1901-32. He was a director of mining and pastoral companies and introduced polo to South Australia.
Sir John Lancelot Stirling
Sir John Lancelot Stirling was a politician and grazier. He bred prize winning horses and merino sheep. He was elected President of the South Australian Legislative Council in 1901 and served for 31 years
R. A. Stock
R. A. Stock.
Samuel Stocks Junior
Samuel Stocks Junior - 'Stocks at par'. A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People".
Samuel Stocks Senior
Samuel Stocks Senior. A drawing from S.T.Gill's "Heads of the People". Artist's caption reads 'A laborious officer'.
Mr. Stoddart
Mr. Stoddart.
Mrs Emma Lillian Stone
Opalotype photograph of Emma Lillian Marshall, seated on a chair, and holding a doll. [She later became Mrs C.E. Stone.]
Mr & Mrs Storey
Mr & Mrs Storey.
Mr and Mrs Storey
Mr and Mrs Storey.
Robert Stott
Sergeant Robert Stott.
Augustine Stow
Augustine Stow.
Elizabeth Randolph Stow
Elizabeth Randolph Stow nee Eppes, wife of Reverend Thomas Quinton Stow who was an Australian pioneer Congregational minister. Eliabeth died in Adelaide July 8, 1867 having produced 4 sons, 3 of which made their mark in South Australia. A note on the back of this photograph says "Mrs Elizabeth Randolph Stow (nee Eppes). Inscription on back of painting reads - painted by Joseph Mosely, 1835. wife of Rev. TQ Stow"
Randolph Isham Stow
Judge Randolph Isham Stow.
Thomas Quinton Stow
Reverend Thomas Quinton Stow, pioneer Congregational minister of South Australia. The Stow Memorial Church [now Pilgrim Uniting Church] was built in his memory.
Thomas Quinton Stow
Reverend Thomas Quenton Stow.
Thomas Quinton Stow
Reverend Thomas Quenton Stow formed the first Congregational Church in South Australia and was the first chairman of the Congregational Union of South Australia. He farmed a property on the River Torrens which he named Felixstow.
Thomas Quinton Stow
Reverend Thomas Quinton Stow.
Arthur Thomas Strange
Reverend Arthur Thomas Strange lays the foundation stone of the North Adelaide Methodist Memorial Church, August 19, 1962. The opening and dedication of the North Adelaide Methodist Memorial Church occurred on February 10, was performed by the President of the SA Methodist Conference Reverend G.T. Inglis and Reverend A.B. Lloyd.
Giles Edward Strangways
Giles Edward Strangways was a pioneer of the British colony of South Australia. He was an associate of John Finnis and Charles Sturt. He was an uncle of HBT Strangways, Premier of South Australia. He emigrated on the "Buffalo" and was one of the first purchasers of land in the colony. He married Kate Jane and they had one son and four daughters. By 1856 Giles was living at Port Elliot and was a surveyor. He was living at Kensington when he died in 1906