Find • portrait collection • Results 6,571 to 6,600 of 10,681
Robert Whinham
Robert Whinham, Principal of Whinham College, died 10 October 1884. Lithograph appeared in "The Lantern" 18/10/1884.
Thomas Whistler
Thomas Whistler.
Rev. F. T. Whitington
Reverend Frederick Taylor Whitington - Register staff member. 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. Frederick Whitington left his lawyer's office to work at the South Australian Register, making use of his training as an articles clerk to report on the Adelaide Supreme Court. He was promoted to sub-editor. He was ordained at age of 24 to the Anglican Church.
Gilbert White
Gilbert White, the first Anglican Bishop of the Willochra diocese.
Charles and Annie White
Charles and Annie White of "The Oaks", Fulham. Charles was the son of John White, pioneer.
Charles White
Charles White in military uniform.
John White
John White, 1777-1860 : an 1836 colonist who established Fulham Wesleyan Church in 1855, he was killed by a horse in 1860.
John Charles Shorey White
John Charles Shorey White arrived in South Australia on the "Coromandel" in January 1837. He conducted the first Wesleyan-Methodist services on the mainland of S.A. on 22 January, 1837. See Rev. J Blacket's "South Australian Romance" and Rev. J Haslam's "History of Methodism in South Australia". Later he built the Hindmarsh Wesleyan Church. He went to Sydney in 1842. He wrote "History of Australian Bushranging".
R.F.White
R.F.White of Mount Gambier, a Boer War soldier.
R.F. White
Mr R.F. White of Mount Gambier, Boer War veteran.
Samuel White
Trooper Samuel White: Reedbed's Mounted Vols. Raised 23/2/1860. "The Reedbeds Cavalry" For description of uniform see clause 9 of the "Rules and By-laws of the Reedbeds Mounted Volunteers". Between 1860 and 1870 various troops of voluntary cavalry were formed and subsequently disbanded due to lack of finance and support.
Charles Lawrence Whitham
Charles Lawrence Whitham.
John Beeby Whiting
John Beeby Whiting : First Secretary to State Children's Council which began in 1886. The Council had twelve honorary members and was tasked to adminster boarding- out licensing, adoption, apprenticing of state children and to supervise the reformatories and industrial schools
Peter Whitington
Peter Whitington.
Mr W.W.R Whitridge
W. W. R. Whitridge.
Dr. Horatio Thomas Whittell
Dr. Horatio Thomas Whittell.
Edgar Smith Wigg
Edgar Smith Wigg, founder of Wigg & Son Co.
Fred Wicksteed
Fred Wicksteed.
Edward Neale Wigg
Edward Neale Wigg, son of E. S. Wigg.
John H. Wiles
John H. Wiles. President Glen Osmond Institute.
King William IV
King William IV of Great Britain.
Arabella Williams
Arabella Williams (nee Beare) Born 1831 in England. Sixth child of Thomas Hudson Beare and wife Lucy Ann (nee Loose) who died in childbirth on Kangaroo Island 3rd Sept. 1837. Arabella married George Edwin William in 1849.
Edward Williams
Edward Williams - Parnaroo - pastoralist.
George Williams
George Williams - Parnaroo - pastoralist - Peaked Hill died 20 December 1902, aged 78 years.
George Edwin Williams
George Edwin Williams- Colonist of 60 yrs. lawyer. Died 8 June 1897 aged 72 years.
Rev. H. Williams
Rev. H. Williams.
John Williams
John Williams - Parnaroo - pastoralist and M. P. for Barossa - House of Assembly died 4 April 1890, aged 66 years.
William John Wills
William John Wills explorer, was first a British surveyor who also trained as a surgeon. He became second in command of the Burke and Wills expedition to attempt to cross Australia south to north. Wills died alone at Breerily Waterhole on the Cooper Creek in South Australia.
Elizabeth and Elsie Willsmore
Elizabeth and Elsie Willsmore on her graduation: Bachelor of music, Elder Conservatorium.
Elizabeth Willsmore
Elizabeth Willsmore nee Jeanes.