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Photographs relating to Charles Sturt family and 'The Grange'

Seventy four photographs copied from a collection held by the Charles Sturt Memorial Museum Trust Inc. They include photographs of his children and descendants, his house 'The Grange' erected in 1840, earlier 20th century views of the residence and its restoration in the mid-1960s. To see individual images do a NUMBER search on B 70378/1-74. To see images of three artworks of views of the house do a NUMBER search on B 70456 - 70458.

Captain Charles Sturt

Captain Charles Sturt

Captain Charles Sturt, from the portrait by J.M. Crossland in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London. Another almost identical version is in the collection of the Art Gallery of South Australia.

Captain Charles Sturt

Captain Charles Sturt

Captain Charles Sturt, a portrait taken in England after his return in 1853.

Beatrix Marion Sturt

Beatrix Marion Sturt

Mrs Beatrix Marion, wife of Colonel Napier George Sturt. The photographer Evelyn Alderson was her husband's niece.

Beatrix Marion Sturt

Beatrix Marion Sturt

Mrs Beatrix Marion, wife of Colonel Napier George Sturt.

Captain Charles Sturt's flag.

Captain Charles Sturt's flag.

Captain Charles Sturt's Union Jack which he unfurled when the Murrumbidgee River carried his boat into the river he named the Murray on 14 January 1830.

Members of the Sturt football team, 1920

Members of the Sturt football team, 1920

Members of the Sturt football team standing with other men on a football ground. They hold the 1919 Premiership pennant unfurled on the day of May 1st which was round one of the 1920 season. On that day Sturt 7-12 d West Torrens 5-8 at Unley Oval. Back Row (players only): - Carl Jorgenson; Alfred Odgers; Reg Whitehead; Stan Scrutton; Ivor Nicolle; Owen Beatty; John Bannigan; Edward Colquhoun; Clarence Ryan; Harold Bruce; Ernest Venus; Jack Kappler; Frank Golding; David Sharp; Victor Richardson (Captain); Bill Mayman. Seated: - Sam Sellick; Leslie Smith (19th man John Probert not in photo.)

'Fairford' House, Sturt

'Fairford' House, Sturt

'Fairford' House, on the banks of the Sturt Creek, Laffer's Triangle Section 78. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1561/86.

Glacial cliff, South Bank of River Sturt

Glacial cliff, South Bank of River Sturt

Geological formations on a cliff on the south bank of the River Sturt, near Blackwood, South Australia. Written on frame: 'Glacial conglomerate cliff, S. Bank, R. Sturt near Blackwood Creek'.

Sturt Bowling Green

Sturt Bowling Green

Sturt Bowling Green and Tennis Courts.

Upper Sturt

Upper Sturt

"Manoah" of Upper Sturt, residence of Sir Josiah Symon.

Cottage at Upper Sturt

Cottage at Upper Sturt

View of Upper Sturt showing a stone cottage beside a road. It was known as Whittingham House.

Sturt's Expedition

Sturt's Expedition

Sturt's Expedition. Sandy Ridges of Central Australia by ST Gill. Reproduced from the tinted lithograph entitled "Chaining over the sand hills to Lake Torrens".

Sturt Football Club team

Sturt Football Club team

Members of the Sturt Football Club team; Victor Richardson is seated centre of the front row holding the football with Frank Golding on his right.

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team photograph [See SRG 289/38/2 for a similar photograph of the team].

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team holding a premiership pennant [See SRG 289/38/3 for a similar photograph of the team].

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team

Sturt Hockey Club team in front of the goals.

Captain Charles Sturt

Captain Charles Sturt

Pencil sketch on paper portraying Captain Charles Sturt. Montefiore was a friend of Sturt and made an original sketch in 1849. It is believed this artwork is a copy of that original sketch, which was used in an obituary to commemorate Sturt, after his death in 1869.

Charlotte Christiana Sturt

Charlotte Christiana Sturt

Lady Charlotte Christiana Sturt (nee Greene), wife of Charles Sturt. They married on September 20, 1834 in Old St James Church, Dover and later sailed for Australia. They had four children: Napier George Sturt, Charles Sheppey Sturt, Evelyn Gawler Sturt and Charlotte Eyre Sturt. After the death of Charles Sturt in 1869 his widow was entitled to be known as Lady Sturt. She died June 5, 1887 in St Johns Lodge, Tivoli, Cheltenham, England.

Group of men examining Sturt's flag

Group of men examining Sturt's flag

Justice Abbott, C.M. Hambidge, Sir Howard Lloyd and Mr Parker looking at Charles Sturt's flag used when Sturt's expedition entered the River Murray. A fragment of Sturt's boat is lying across another flag in the photograph, possibly the one carried opn the Central Australia expedition. These items were brought back to Australia by Sturt's great-grandson Anthony Napier Sturt in 1951, the first time a Charles Sturt descendant had visited Australia since the family left for England in 1853. The flag was lent to the Art Gallery of South Australia. (See 'The Advertiser' 6 January 1951: 'Family Treasures Relics of Sturt's Historic Trip'.).

Photographs of outdoor and nature sites south of Adelaide

Photographs of outdoor and nature sites south of Adelaide

A collection of photographs relating to outdoor and nature sites around the suburb of Sturt and nearby suburbs south of Adelaide. According to brief paperwork attached to the photos (now removed), many of the photographs were published in the Guardian Messenger. Where more than date has been supplied, one of the dates may refer to the date of publication. See 'contents' for details of individual images.

Captain Sturt's Grave

Captain Sturt's Grave

[General description] Captain Sturt's Grave at Cheltenham Cemetery, England. This ornate headstone was designed by Mr. Lionel Muirhead, brother of Mrs. N. G. Sturt. The inscription reads: 'CHARLES STURT, CAPTAIN 39th DORSET REGIMENT, AUSTRALIAN EXPLORER (NOMINATED K.C.M.G.), SECOND SON OF THOMAS LENOX NAPIER STURT, BORN 28th APRIL, 1795, DIED 16th JUNE, 1869. ALSO HIS WIFE, DAME CHARLOTTE CHRISTIANA STURT, ELDEST DAUGHTER OF COLONEL WILLIAM SHEPPY GREENE, BORN 10th AUGUST, 1801, DIED 5th JUNE, 1887. "YEA THOUGH I WALK THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH, I FEAR NO EVIL, FOR THOU ART WITH ME."' [On back of photograph] 'Photo of Captain Sturt's tombstone. Presented by estate of late J.M.Maughan.'

The 'Captain Sturt' river steamer, Goolwa

The 'Captain Sturt' river steamer, Goolwa

River steamer the 'Captain Sturt' at the slip.

'At Upper Sturt'

'At Upper Sturt'

A house at Upper Sturt which has an iron roof and verandah partially obscured by bush and pine trees. It has been identified as being located on the southern side of Upper Sturt Road, between Olave Hill Road and Hilltop Drive. The original owner of the property where the house now stands was Henry Woodcock, agent, of Adelaide. He bought two large properties on 22 October 1912, together about 200 acres. The house stands on a small portion of that. On 15 June 1914, Woodcock transferred portion of the block containing 2 acres to Henry Lawson. That portion was then transferred to John Thomas Watts, Gardener, on 17 February 1915. The Watts' family home is pictured in the photograph and still stands at 215 Upper Sturt Road. After being transferred a number of times, on 16 August 1954 the land was transferred to Joseph Buhagiar, Carpenter. The family lived there for some years and the children attended the original Upper Sturt Primary School.

Upper Sturt

Upper Sturt

Two people standing outside a house on a hill at Upper Sturt. One of these is possibly Joyce Robjohns. The building is the old non-official Post Office, which is on the corner of Upper Sturt Road and Sturt Valley Road, and is still standing, although derelict. Ruth Caldwell was postmistress from 1957-1964. The post office and public telephone box was located on the front verandah to the left of the front door. [Information supplied by two researchers].

Sturt Road crossing Sturt Creek

Sturt Road crossing Sturt Creek

Sturt Road crossing Sturt Creek near 'Fairford' vineyards.

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's home at the Grange. The Grange was built in 1840-41 on Sturt's family property which covered 390 acres in the reed beds of the Port River Creek and the Torrens River. It was one of the earliest homes built in the district. It was built of brick in two distinct sections which were constructed a year apart. The white rendered section was the nursery wing. The property had an extensive garden with grapes,an orchard of pear, plum and apple trees. Captain Sturt was a keen gardener and was President of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia. The photograph shows the single storey house flanked by large palm trees behind a picket fence and was taken in 1928

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's home at the Grange.The Grange was built in 1840-41 on Sturt's family property which covered 390 acres in the reed beds of the Port River Creek and the Torrens River. It was one of the earliest homes built in the district. It was built of brick in two distinct sections which were constructed a year apart. The white rendered section was the nursery wing. The property had an extensive garden with grapes,an orchard of pear, plum and apple trees. Captain Sturt was a keen gardener and was President of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia. The photograph shows the single storey house flanked by large palm trees.

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's house at Grange was his residence from 1840-1853. The brick house is an example of the Early Colonial style in South Australia and was originally known as the "Reedbeds". The house was constructed in two sections set in a fine garden as Sturt was a keen gardener. As President of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia Sturt exchanged a variety of native and imported plant species. The house garden and orchard contained typical survival foods for the 1840s. The photograph shows a gentleman standing under a palm tree with the house in the background, possibly taken in the 1920's

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's House, Grange

Captain Sturt's house at Grange was his residence from 1840-1853. The brick house is an example of the Early Colonial style in South Australia and was originally known as the "Reedbeds". The house was constructed in two sections set in a fine garden as Sturt was a keen gardener. As President of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia Sturt exchanged a variety of native and imported plant species. The house garden and orchard contained typical survival foods for the 1840s. The photograph shows a gentleman standing at the side of the house with a small child standing on the verandah behind him. A brass bedstead can be seen under a lean-to at the end of the verandah and a pram and wheelbarrow are behind the gentleman