Find • portrait collection • Results 6,781 to 6,810 of 10,681


Thomas Leslie, gardener at Anlaby
Thomas Leslie, gardener at Anlaby homestead near Kapunda.


Edward Gibbon Wakefield
Edward Gibbon Wakefield; a photographic reproduction of an engraving showing Edward Wakefield sitting in a chair with two dogs resting beside him.


James and Isabella Taylor, photographers
Photographers, James and Isabella Taylor (nee Morrow), standing outside their photography studio in Gawler.


The Mitchell family
Members of the Mitchell family in their garden at Goodwood. L-R: Agnes; Mary; Norman; Clare; Robert, founder of the Smith of Dunesk Mission at Beltana; Annie, sitting in the foreground.


Four girls from the Packer family
A studio view of the Packer children. Back row Lucy, b.1902 and Vera, b. 1899. Front row Meta, b. 1906 and Mina, b. c.1908. Daughters of George and Anna Packer (nee Duschka). George was a market gardener at Highbury, S.A. (Information supplied by a researcher).


Start of a fishing trip
GENERAL: Five men photographed in an open tourer car as they begin their journey to the Coorong to enjoy a fishing and camping holiday. The car is a Dodson Valveless vehicle (Registered No.2575) driven by Napier Birks outside his mansion "Braestead" on Greenhill Road.


David Beveridge Adamson
David Beveridge Adamson, 1823-1891 with a Gregorian telescope. A machinist, implement maker and astronomer.


Dorothy Elizabeth Mortlock
Dorothy Elizabeth Mortlock (nee Beech), wife of John Andrew Tennant Mortlock.


Unknown man, possibly a fisherman
Opalotype portrait of an unknown man, possibly a fisherman, wearing a checked shirt and a hat. This photograph has been overpainted.


Studio view of a baby and a dog
GENERAL: Studio portrait of a baby and a Pug dog.


Sir Edric Bastyan and Walter Bridgland
South Australian Governor, Sir Edric Bastyan and the Lord Mayor of Adelaide, Walter Bridgland, at Government House on 18 July 1966.


Elizabeth Bridgland
Elizabeth Bridgland, nee Saunders. South Australian poet and author.


The Cross family
The Cross family: L-R Susan (nee Williams), Walter William Charles (b.5 July 1874), Verena Ella (b.12 February 1880) and Charles. Charles and Susan married at Bowden on 5 March 1868, their first child William Charles was born 5 December 1868 and died on 8 December 1872. Charles died at Brompton on 11 December 1895 aged 80 years. Walter married Clara Matters on 17 December 1902.


Emily Proud
Emily Proud, born at Islington, South Australia, on 9 July 1851, the eldest child of Thomas Good and Mary Ann Goode. A member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and an agitator for women's suffrage, she married Cornelius Proud on 8 March 1882, he delivering the petition for women's suffrage to the S.A. Parliament in 1894, as only a man was permitted to do so. Emily and Cornelius had six children between 1883 and 1891, but three died before their second birthday. Emily died at Blackwood on 28 September 1933.


Mrs Hamley
Matilda Whyte Hamley, nee Wilson.


Sir Charles Goode and his family


Thomas Good
Thomas Good, owner of a draper's store in Mount Barker, with a second store in Adelaide known a 'Good, Toms & Co'.


Cornelius Proud
Cornelius Proud, born Bickerton, Yorkshire, on 22 September 1853, the son of William and Ann Proud. He arrived South Australia with his wife, Mary Ann nee Lines, and brother, John Henry Proud, in 1875. Following the death of Mary Ann, he married Emily Good in 1882. Initially employed on the literary staff of the Register newspaper he was a founding member and Honorary Secretary of the Adelaide Stock Exchange in 1883, he then spent the years 1885 to 1890 in Broken Hill during the silver boom. In 1894 he delivered the Women's Suffrage petition to the South Australian Parliament.


Women of the Proud family
Women of the Proud family; Left to Right: Annie Proud, the only surviving child of Cornelius Proud and his first wife Mary Ann Lines; Emily Dorothea Proud, who was awarded the Catherine Helen Spence overseas scholarship for women, later becoming a lawyer she married Gordon Pavy; Millicent Proud, graduated M.A. from Adelaide University in 1915; Emily Proud nee Good, the second wife of Cornelius Proud and mother of the three younger women; and Katherine Lily Proud, in 1910 became first woman Diploma in Commerce graduate from Adelaide University, she married orchardist, Alec Magarey, lived in Blackwood, and was made a life member of the Country Fire Service.


Katie and Millicent Proud with Helen Walter
Katie and Millicent Proud with Helen Walter (centre). Katie (left) in 1910 became the first woman to obtain a Diploma in Commerce from the University of Adelaide, Millicent graduated M.A. in 1915.


Thomas and Henrietta Tregonning
INMAN VALLEY: Thomas and Henrietta (Annie) Tregonning working in their garden. See also B 49490 for a studio portrait of the Tregonning family.


Mrs Priscilla Bright McLaren
Mrs Priscilla Bright McLaren, sister of John Bright.


Mrs E.W. Nicholls
Mrs Elizabeth Webb Nicholls, President of the League of Women Voters, 1911-1913.


Mrs. Margaret Wragge
Mrs. Margaret Wragge, President, League of Women Voters 1914-1916. She was married to Reverend Walter Wragge.


Miss Hilda Burden
Miss Hilda Burden, President of the League of Women Voters 1916-1921.


Mrs. Ternent Cooke
Mrs. Constance Mary Ternent Cooke, Convenor of the Standing Committee on Aboriginal Welfare, 1932-1939.


Mrs Dorothy Vaughan
Miss Dorothy Vaughan, President of the League of Women Voters, 1932-1935.


Reverend Winifred Kiek
Reverend Winifred Kiek, President of the League of Women Voters, 1935-1938. She was also the first woman to be ordained in Australia.


Samuel 'Sammy' Lunn and Sarah Lunn
Sammy Lunn with his wife Sarah (nee Marsh) in England after receiving the M.B.E. from the Prince of Wales for Fund-raising activities during the 1914-18 War.


Viscountess Edwina Mountbatten
Viscountess Edwina Mountbatten holding a Koala during her visit to South Australia in April 1946.