Find • sydney • Results 1,771 to 1,800 of 1,919
Men working
Men working in a ditch beside a road.
Men working
Men working in a ditch beside a road.
Men working
Men working in a ditch beside a road.
SS Waratah
The 'SS Waratah', probably in Sydney, NSW. The 'Waratah' sank off Durban, South Africa, in 1909 with all passengers lost.
Former Politicians A-Z
Presentation of the 1979 Bulletin-Veuve Cliquot 'Business Woman of the Year' Award to Elizabeth Manley by the Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser. The photograph was taken at the Wentworth Hotel Sydney on 13th December 1979. This photo is part of the Messenger Press Collection, filed under Photographs of Politicians, Governors and Governors-General.
Arthur Dodd and Celly McHugh
Formal portraits of A.I.F. soldiers, Arthur Dodd of Minlaton, S.A. and Celly McHugh of Quorn, S.A.
Cricket team visit to St Stanilaus College Souvenir
A photographic copy of a composite souvenir of the visit of the cricket team captained by Alan Kippax to the official opening of the new cricket oval at St Stanislaus College, Sydney. Includes photographs of the captains, Alan Kippax and T.J.E. Andrews, players, Don Bradman and Stan McCabe, and artists, Arthur Mailey and Jim Bancks. Also includes illustrations, photographs from the game played, the scoreboard and the signatures of the visiting players.
The Himalaya with tugboats
Black and white photograph of the SS Himalaya approaching the dock at Port Adelaide, pulled by two tug boats with another to the side.
Loaded car and trailer, near Pinnaroo
Loaded car and trailer for the move from Adelaide to Sydney, near Pinnaroo. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1638/12.
Eleanor Smith
Cabinet card portrait photograph of Eleanor Smith, wife of Sydney Smith of Yalumba, Angaston. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/25.
English Scottish and Australian Bank building
The English Scottish and Australian Bank building, Commercial Street, Mount Gambier. The premises of Sydney J. Norris, commercial and general agent are next to the bank.
William Henry Taylor
Portrait photograph of William Henry Taylor. He was the third child of Henry Lucretia Taylor and probably born in the 1850s in a cottage at Upper Mitcham. He was the father of Henry Samuel, Mabel Mary, Violet Lucretia, Amy Elizabeth, Sydney Philip, and Kathleen Miriam.
Tom and Ada Temple
Tom and Ada Temple (nee Smith). She is the daughter of Sydney Smith of Yalumba, Angaston. They are the parents of Eleanor and Gwen. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/25.
Percy Smith
Portrait photograph of Percy Smith, son of Sydney Smith of Yalumba, Angaston. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/25.
Australian cricket team in Adelaide
Australian Cricket team that played India in Adelaide in January, 1948. Back row L-R: C. McCool, A. Morris, D. Tallon, W.H. Jeanes (Manager), R. Lindwall, I. Johnson, N. Harvey. Front row L-R: W. Johnston, S.G. Barnes, D.G. Bradman (Captain), A.L. Hassett (Vice-Captain), E. Toshack, K. Miller.
Rev. Thomas Hope
Opalotype portrait of the Reverend Thomas Hope, Minister of Clayton Church from 1874 to 1890, during which time the Hall and Church were built. This photograph has been hand-coloured and signed 'H. Hambidge, 1890'.
Mary Jane Taylor
Mary Jane Taylor (nee Smith of Yalumba) was married to William Henry Taylor in the old Congregational Church at Angaston. Her offspring were Harry Samuel, Violet Lucretia, Amy Elizabeth, Mabel Mary, Sydney Phillip, and Kathleen Miriam.
Mary Jane Taylor
Mary Jane Taylor, daughter of Samuel Smith of Yalumba, Angaston. She was married to William Henry Taylor, and they were the parents of Harry Samuel, Mabel Mary, Violet Lucretia, Amy Elizabeth, Sydney Phillip, and Kathleen Miriam. She died in 1931 and buried at Mitcham. To see a selection of photographs in this collection, search on Archival number PRG 1642/25 [2 copies].
Australian Cricket Team
1946 Australian Cricket team that played England in Sydney. Back row L-R: K. Meuleman, G. Tribe, I. Johnson, E. Tosack, A.R. Morris, C. McCool. Front row L-R: K. Miller, F. Freer, A.L. Hassett (Vice-Captain), D.G. Bradman (Captain), S.G. Barnes, C. Tallon.
William Henry Taylor
Portrait photograph of William Henry Taylor. He was the third child of Henry Lucretia Taylor and probably born in the 1850s in a cottage at Upper Mitcham. He was the father of Henry Samuel, Mabel Mary, Violet Lucretia, Amy Elizabeth, Sydney Philip, and Kathleen Miriam [2 copies].
Australian Ladies' Rowing Championships NSW team 1935
Digital copy of a photograph of the New South Wales team, winners of the Australian Ladies' Rowing Championships at Sydney in 1934 and Adelaide in 1935. Left to right: C. Nickson (Cox.), Misses A. Mann (Stroke), M. Harvey (3), M. Williams (2), E. Riley (Bow). Insets: T. C. Nickson, Esq. (Coach, 1935) and Miss N. Walcot (Emergency, 1934-35). Absentee: C. Kayser, Esq. (Coach, 1934). Written in ink in the top left hand corner: 'To Jeff, With many thanks for your kind assistance during our stay in South Australia. Nan & Crew'.
World War 1 era campaign button badges
73 World War 1 era badges (also known as campaign buttons or 'tinnies') collected by Alan David and Winifred Smith Greenlees, when they were living in Broken Hill. Most badges were designed and created to be purchased as a fundraising interest, in order to raise money for various factions of the Red Cross, and most were manufactured by Alfred E.S. Stokes in Australia 'Manufacturer of Photographic reproduction, coloured Patriotic, Carnival, Campaign Buttons, etc. 228 Pitt Street, Sydney'. Several of this group of items were designed for other charity groups such as the Returned Services League (RSL), the Florence Nightingale Fund, the Army Nurses Day, the Civilian TB & Cancer Fund, the Navy Day, the Wattle League, the Lord Mayor's Japanese Relief Fund and other ventures.
Lloyd Kay Bromley
Portrait photograph of Lloyd Kay Bromley in military uniform. He was recruited to 2/14 Field Regiment (artillery) in Adelaide during World War II, later serving in New Guinea where he was injured (lost an eye) before returning to run an internment camp for Italian POWs in Queensland. He was promoted to Lieutenant by 1943. He worked as an actuary for the AMP Society as his father had done, and moved to Sydney after his marriage to Katherine Anne Corbin in 1950.
Missionary steamer 'John Williams IV' at Port Adelaide
Stereo image of the Missionary steamer 'John Williams IV' at Port Adelaide.
Bromley siblings
Portrait photograph (and early colour print) of the Bromley siblings L-R: John Edward Kay Bromley, Lloyd Kay Bromley and Nancy Bromley. They are the children of Frederick and Beatrice Bromley (nee Chudleigh), and lived at 21 Myall Avenue, Kensington Gardens. John Bromley (1921-1971) became a teacher and served in the RAAF in World War II, and committed suicide. Lloyd Bromley (1919-2007) attended St. Peter's School and worked as an actuary for the AMP Society, including in Sydney where his children were born. He served in the Army during World War II, and married Katherine Anne (Sue) Corbin in 1950, who was the daughter of John and Margaret Corbin of 62 Brougham Place, North Adelaide. Nancy Bromley (1923-1976) was educated at Girton School, but was admitted to Parkside Mental Hospital in 1950 where she remained for the remainder of her life. It is understood that she suffered from schizophrenia.
International rowers
Australian Under 23 World Championships Rowing Team leaving Mascot Airport, Sydney, for Essen, West Germany.
Missionary steamer 'John Williams IV' at Port Adelaide
Stereo image of the Missionary steamer 'John Williams IV' at Port Adelaide.
Governor Musgrave
The government steamer Governor Musgrave.
Katherine Ann (Sue) Corbin
Katherine Ann (Sue) Corbin (1920-2003) on her wedding day to Lloyd Kay Bromley. She is with Judy Campbell, her nices Susie, Elizabeth and Maria Willis, and her cousin Clive Corbin. They married at Christ Church, North Adelaide. She wore the same dress as her mother, sister, and daughter. She is the daughter of John and Margaret Corbin of Brougham Place, North Adelaide. She later qualified as a solicitor in Adelaide, and later practised in Sydney.
Katherine Ann (Sue) Corbin
Katherine Ann (Sue) Corbin (1920-2003) (later Sue Bromley) as a young lady, possibly while she was attending Adelaide University. She is the daughter of John and Margaret Corbin of Brougham Place, North Adelaide. She later qualified as a solicitor in Adelaide, and later practised in Sydney.