Find • portrait collection • Results 6,541 to 6,570 of 10,676
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way, Chief Justice of South Australia.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel Way, Lieutenant Governor of S.A., with Lady Way and Sir Arthur & Lady Stanley.
Sir Samuel James Way
Sir Samuel James Way & his step-daughter Miss Shylie Blue on her wedding day, 18 September 1906, leaving "Montefiore ". She married herbert Lockett Rymill.
J. Stuart Wayland
J. Stuart Wayland who opened Barabba Primitive Methodist Chapel in 1876.
Judge William Alfred Wearing
[General description] Judge William Alfred Wearing, lost in the wreck of the Gothenburg on the Queensland coast on 24 February 1875, aged 59 years. Over one hundred people were drowned in the disaster including all women and children on board and many high ranking civil servants and dignitaries. Only twenty two men survived.
Judge William Alfred Wearing
Judge William Alfred Wearing was appointed Crown Solicitor and third judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia. Part of his duties included holding the Palmerston Circuit Court in the Northern Territory. On one of his return visits his ship was wrecked and he drowned.
Judge William Alfred Wearing
Judge William Alfred Wearing.
Catherine Weathers
Catherine Weathers ( or Wethers) nee Brady, c.1810-1890, who married Patrick, a farmer at Wackai Belt, Mintaro.
Margaret Magdalen Weathers
Margaret Magdalen Weathers (or Wethers), born at Mintaro in 1856, married Hugh Reilly, a storekeeper at Farrell Flats.
Alfred Weaver
Alfred Weaver, pastoralist, 1801-1891. Notes on the back of the photograph state "Alfred Weaver, pastoralist, born 1801 died 1891 Edwardstown. Mr and Mrs Alfred [Weaver] arrived in SA in the "Katherine Stewart Forbes" in 1839. By 1840 he had established himself on a property on South Road which was planted with wheat, barley and oats, and also ran sheep. Later he owned property at Currency Creek and on the Yorke Peninsula but returned to his South Road property where he also grew vines.
Reverend Allan Webb
Reverend Allan Webb.
Alfred Charles Webling
Alfred Charles Webling, marine surveyor.
Dr. Edward Wehl Gambier
Dr. Edward Wehl of Mount Gambier.
Fred Wehl
Fred Wehl, an early Mount Gambier school-teacher.
Dr. M.F. Weidenbach
Dr. Maximilan Ferdinand Weidenbach & Mrs. Diosma Laura Weidenbach, his brother's widow. Dr. Weidenbach was the first Prussian Consul to South Australia, he later became involved in the wine industry. Mrs Weidenbach was the owner of the "King of Hanover Inn". According to a family researcher, this is not a photograph of Diosma and Maximilian Friederich Weidenbach.
Sir Archibald Weigall
Sir William Ernest George Archibald Weigall, 1874-1952, Governor of South Australia. This cutting is taken from 'United Empire' about March 1935. Sir Weigall was appointed Governor in 1920 and left in 1922. He was disenchanted with the State Parliament and believed that Australia would be better served by having no division of power. He was wrongly informed that the State Parliament would pay for his staff's wages. After his departure the Governor's salary was raised.
Sir Archibald Weigall
Sir William Ernest George Archibald Weigall, 1874-1952, Governor of South Australia.
Sir Archibald Weigall
Sir William Ernest George Archibald Weigall, 1874-1952, Governor of South Australia.
Lady Grace Weigall
Lady Grace Weigall.
Harrison Weir
Harrison Weir, Government Printer was born at Norwood February 26, 1868 and was enrolled as a scholar at Norwood Public School on its opening day. Formerly at Vauxhall House School, Magill Road, St. Peters. He entered the Government Printing Office on January 29, 1881 serving in the clerical branch until 1885, when he was apprenticed to learn the trade of printing. He was Overseer in 1912, Superintendent in 1929 and Government Printer in 1927. He retired in 1935. Altogether, he served in the Government Printing Office for 53 years. He held the position of Hononary Secretary of St Peters Institute for 20 years, Secretary of Norwood Church of Christ Literary Society for some years and was President of the Flinders Street Baptist Literary Society, with which he was associated for more than 30 years. He was editor of 'Baptist Record' for 30 years.
F. H. Wells
F. H. Wells, Mounted Constable.
Lawrence Allen Wells
Lawrence Allen Wells, explorer and surveyor. He led the Calvert Scientific Exploring Expedition in 1896.
Lawrence Allen Wells
Lawrence Allen Wells, Leader of the Calvert Expedition to the Australian Desert. He was a born at Penola and after a career as a surveyor and explorer he was known as the last of the great inland explorers. He was modest, reticient and a friend of Aboriginals where he was known as the Eagle-eyed Man.
John Welsby
John Welsby of the South Australian Labor League.
W. H. Welsley
W. H. Welsley.
W. H. Welsley
W. H. Welsley (on left).
Mrs. Wenzel and Theo Wenzel
Mrs. Wenzel & Theo Wenzel.
Henry Weman
Henry Weman, sailmaker, tent and tarpaulin maker, and ships' provider of Port Adelaide. In 1864 Weman opened his business in Port Adelaide after he settled there in approximately 1852. Weman Building constructed during 1870s and 1880s housed the sail making business of Henry Weman and was situated on the corner of Jane and Lipsonj Streets. The complex consisted of a sail loft and warehouse and a two storey business that operated as a ship's chandlery and a grocery. It featured facilities for manufacturing sails and sailcloth. Henry Weman immigrated to South Australia aboard the "Challenger" in 1854
W. A. E. West-Erskine
W. A. E. West-Erskine: Commissioner of Public Works of S.A., 1875-6.
Senior Officer Westly
Senior Officer Westly, South Australian Fire Brigade Headquarters.