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John Warwick
John Warwick, Co-donor of site Hallett Institute.
George Marsden Waterhouse
George Marsden Waterhouse was Premier of South Australia from 1861 to 1863 and the seventh Premier of New Zealand from 1872 to 1873
George Marsden Waterhouse
George Marsden Waterhouse was born in England and arrived in South Australia via Hobart in 1843. He was Premier of South Australia from 1861-1863 and a Member of the Uppper and Lower Houses. Later he became Premier in New Zealand from 1872-1873 and was also a pastoralist with sheep in NZ.
Alexander Watherston
Alexander Watherston who arrived on the "Hooghly", 17 June 1839. He was in charge of the South Australian Company's bull, the first that they imported, on the journey. He later lived in Port Lincoln, became the owner of Louth Island and worked as an overseer for the Road Board. Died April 1887.
John Watsford
Reverend John Watsford.
Professor Archibald Watson
Professor Archibald Watson, academic, anatomist and surgeon was born in New South Wales and died on Thursday Island, Queensland. He became a successful whistle-blower and stopped the atrocious practices of Captain Armstrong from performing 'blackbirding' in the Solomon Islands. [According to a researcher, this statement is quite contrary to the truth as researched and published by Jennifer Carter in her definitive biography of Archibald Watson - 'Painting the Islands Vermilion'. Carter asks: "Was A.W. a man imprisoned by the past who could not flee?" Carter states: "Such ambivalence [as presently shown to A.W.] is typical of the Australian medical profession when confronted with the enigma of A.W. He has become as icon, typifying the eccentric individuals who no longer brighten a grey world of strict conformity where medical practitioners go in daily fear of litigation." Carter points out that in a previous biography of A.W. published under the auspices of the R.A.C.S. it is written: 'Remanded on bail to face charges of murder and kidnapping in Sydney, prudent enough to jump bail, returning to Australia in an American ship, his father, equally prudent, promptly dispatched him to England - in another American vessel'. Carter observes: "Since when, one has to ask, is flouting the law been worthy of public praise?"] He became Professor of Anatomy at the University of Adelaide in 1885. He kept prolific diaries and notebooks of his travels, accounts, surgical operations, post-mortems. He was eccentric in his dress and rode motor cycles around Adelaide. He resided in boarding houses having sold his inherited properties.
Professor Archibald Watson
[General Description] Professor Watson is seated, posing with a long stemmed clay pipe. He was the inaugural Elder Professor of Anatomy at Adelaide University from 1885-1919. He was a popular professor who taught with great passion for his subject. Widely travelled, he spoke several languages and had a varied and interesting life. [On back of photograph] 'Professor Archibald Watson M.D. F.R.C.S.'
Professor Archibald Watson
Professor Archibald Watson was an Australian surgeon and professor of anatomy at the University of Adelaide. He was involved in blackbirding in the Solomon Island but was later discharged from bail. He became the first Elder professor of anatomy at the newly founded anatomy school at Adelaide. He taught anatomy and pathology and surgery. He travelled extensively in his later years and died unmarried at 91 on Thursday Island.
Professor Archibald Watson
Professor Archibald Watson.
Professor Archibald Watson
Professor Archibald Watson.
Professor Archibald Watson
Two surgeons at 'The Front' during the South African War: Professor Watson & Sir William Stokes.
Basil Watson
Basil Watson - the first man to fly to Mount Gambier.
Charlotte E. Watson
Charlotte E. Watson (nee Float) was the wife of Henry Watson who brought his family to South Australia in March 1839. His party consisted of his father William and mother Martha, wife Charlotte and two children - Charlotte Emily (2 years) and Louisa (6 months). He kept a journal of the terrible journey. They brought with them a prefabricated house from Henry Manning's London company. They later built a brick facade and added a brick paved verandah. The house was situated on Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide and called Walkley Cottage. Henry Watson was a chemist and druggist at North Adelaide and also a Quaker. He came out to South Australia to join his brother in law John Barton Hack as a merchant and partner in the firm Hack, Watson and Company.
Queen Ethel Watson
Queen Ethel Watson.
Henry Watson
Henry Watson brought his family to South Australia in March 1839. He kept a journal of the journey. They brought with them a prefabricated house from Henry Manning's London company. They later built a brick facade and added a brick paved verandah. The house was situated on Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide and called Walkley Cottage. Henry Watson was a chemist and druggist at North Adelaide and also a Quaker. He came out to South Australia to join his brother in law John Barton Hack as a merchant and partner in the firm Hack, Watson and Company.
John Watson
John Watson of Mount Gambier.
John Watson
John Watson of Mount Gambier.
Watson Family of Mount Gambier
Watson family of Mount Gambier : Back, l-r: Arnold; Isa; John R.; Centre, l-r: Hector, Mrs Watson; John Watson, the first Mayor of Mount Gambier in 1876; Margaret; Front: Alec and Kate.
Richard Watson
Richard Watson.
Dr. William Watson
Dr. William Watson, 1772-1858, father on Henry Watson (chemist). Henry was a business partner of JB Hack as (Hack, Watson and Co.) Williams' daughters were Bridget Hack and Ann Watson. Their father, Dr William Watson was married to Martha Watson.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Watts
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Watts. Jane Isabella Watts was the author of "Family Life in South Australia". Alfred Watts was Consul for Sweden and Norway. Jane Isabella (Minnie) Watts nee Giles was born in England in 1824 and died in Adelaide in 1894. She arrived in South Australia in 1837, daughter of William Giles. He intended establishing a whaling station on Kangaroo Island. Jane was highly intelligent, curious about her new surroundings and held a mischievious sense of humour. She wrote "Family Life in South Australia". Her husband Alfred and Jane lived at Leabrook and Hazelwood and had no children. Alfred Watts (1815-1884) was a businessman and politician in the early pioneering days of South Australia. Initially a cashier for the SA Company he then partnered the firm Watts and Wells who were importers and exporters. The firm dredged at Port Adelaide, planned a new Outer Harbour, tendered for construction of lighthouses and jetties, the first being Cape Jaffa Lighthouse. He was later elected to the South Australian House of Assembly.
Mrs. Alfred Watts
Mrs. Alfred Watts, daughter of William Giles (of the South Australian Company) Author of 'Memories of Early days in South Australia'. Mrs Watts is seated in the studio of S Solomon of Adelaide and is wearing a long black gown with a beaded cloak clasped by a large brooch at the neck. She is wearing a white cap.
Reverend James Way
Reverend James Way was asked to form a Bible Christian Mission in Australia. He arrived in Adelaide in 1850. The first chapel seating 160 was erected at Bowden. Other churches were established including Yankalilla, Normanville, Finniss Vale, Peachey Belt, Willunga, Findon and the City Chapel in Young Street. He retired after fifty years of dedicated service to the people of South Australia. He was the father of Samuel James Way
Reverend James Way
Reverend James Way was asked to form a Bible Christian Mission in Australia. He arrived in Adelaide in 1850. The first chapel seating 160 was erected at Bowden. Other churches were established including Yankalilla, Normanville, Finniss Vale, Peachey Belt, Willunga, Findon and the City Chapel in Young Street. He retired after fifty years of dedicated service to the people of South Australia. He was the father of Samuel James Way
Lady Katharine Way
Katharine Gollan, late Blue, nee Gordon was born in 1854 in Stirling, Scotland and moved with her family to South Australia when still young. She was adopted by her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Donald Gollan and lived with them at "Burnside" near Strathalbyn. In 1972 she married Dr William Blue and had three sons and a daughter. Dr Blue died in 1896 and she married Samuel James Way in 1898. Lady Katharine Way and her husband Sir Samuel Way lived at "Montifiore", Palmer Place, North Adelaide. They married when he was 62 and she was a 44 year old widow with a grown family
Edward May, Samuel Way and James Brook
Three lawyers: l-r: Edward May, 1821-1864, arrived in Australia in 1839; Samuel James Way, later Knighted & a Member of the Privy Council, Doctor of Laws, Queen's Counsel; James Brook, of Way & Brook Solicitors died on 24 August 1872. This image is mentioned by Brook in his diary and letterbook (PRG 1285/1) letter to Way dated 30 September 1862.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way arrived in Adelaide in 1853 to join his family. He was admitted to the Bar in 1861, and was elected to the House of Assembly in 1875. He sat on the Bench in the Supreme Court in 1876 and was Chancellor of the University of Adelaide from 1886-1916. He was President of the Public Libraries from 1893-1908 and Lieutenant -General in 1890. He married on his 62nd birthday but died from cancer in 1916. He is remembered as a great man who left an endearing mark on South Australia in his capacity as Chief Justice and Lieutenant-Governor.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way, Chief Justice of South Australia, appointed 18 March 1876, died 8 January 1916.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way, Chief Justice of South Australia, 1875-1916.