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Governor of South Australia from 1838 to 1841
Colonel George Gawler KH (21 July 1795 – 7 May 1869) was the second Governor of South Australia, at the same time serving as Resident Commissioner, from
George_Gawler
Town in South Australia
(British Vice-Regal representative) of the colony of South Australia, George Gawler. It is about 40–44 km (25–27 mi) north of the state capital, Adelaide
Gawler
British soldier, explorer, colonial administrator and writer (1812–1898)
formative period. Despite being less hands-on than his predecessor George Gawler, his fiscally responsible measures ensured the colony was in good shape
George_Grey
Cadastral division in South Australia
The County of Gawler is one of the 49 cadastral counties of South Australia. It was proclaimed in 1842 by Governor George Grey and named for the former
County_of_Gawler
Surname list
Gawler is a surname, and may refer to: George Gawler (1795–1869), governor of South Australia Henry Gawler (1766–1852), English barrister Henry Gawler
Gawler_(surname)
just encouragement to the Jews of Europe to return to Palestine." 1841 George Gawler, previously the governor of South Australia, starts to encourage Jewish
Timeline_of_Zionism
British Israelite author (1830–1882)
John Cox Gawler (1830–1882) was a Keeper of the Jewel House and British Israelite author. Gawler was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler. Like his
John_Cox_Gawler
Australian lawyer
Henry Gawler (1827–1894) was the eldest surviving son of George Gawler. He first travelled to South Australia with his parents and siblings in the Pestonjee
Henry_Gawler_(lawyer)
Australian newspaper publisher (1781–1860)
this resulted in conflict with Governor George Gawler, who it often criticised for his economic policies. Gawler was particularly attacked in September
Robert Thomas (newspaper proprietor)
Robert_Thomas_(newspaper_proprietor)
"Captain Hall", was private secretary to the Governor of South Australia George Gawler and Clerk of the Legislative Council in 1840, including a period acting
George Hall (British administrator)
George_Hall_(British_administrator)
Mountain range in South Australia
were named by Edward John Eyre after the Governor of South Australia, George Gawler in 1839. This was on one of Eyre's earlier expeditions before his famous
Gawler_Ranges
A head had to roll and Captain George Grey was sent to replace Gawler. Despite having been recalled, Governor Gawler had put Adelaide on a firm footing
History_of_Adelaide
Australia Bryan, who accompanied explorer Charles Sturt, Governor George Gawler, and others on an expedition from the Murray River to the Burra area
List of people who disappeared mysteriously (pre-1910)
List_of_people_who_disappeared_mysteriously_(pre-1910)
Town in South Australia
whose name was given in respect to the loss of compass at that place by George Gawler, the second Governor of South Australia in about 1840. There is also
Mount Compass, South Australia
Mount_Compass,_South_Australia
Australian lawyer and politician (1860–1915)
Douglas George Gawler (9 November 1860 – 6 May 1915) was an Australian lawyer and politician who was a member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia
Douglas_Gawler
British Army officer and cleric (1797–1879)
Mary Ann Cox, daughter of John Cox, of Derby. Her sister Maria married George Gawler, a fellow officer of Leeke's from the 52nd Foot. They had four sons
William_Leeke
Feral camels in Australia
come within the compass of their view. In 1839, Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler, second Governor of South Australia, suggested that camels should be
Australian_feral_camel
City in South Australia
aboard the ships Abeona, Porter and Dorset. On 3 October 1839, Governor George Gawler proclaimed the whole area from Cape Catastrophe to the head of the Spencer
Port_Lincoln
Wooden sailing ship (1834–1861
journey from London to the colony of South Australia, carrying with her George Gawler, who had been appointed as the second Governor of South Australia, in
Pestonjee Bomanjee (1834 ship)
Pestonjee_Bomanjee_(1834_ship)
British naval officer (1785–1860)
August 1784 Hindmarsh (senior) married Mrs Mary Roxburgh, a widow, at St George's-in-the East, Middlesex. At the time of the Battle of the Nile, Hindmarsh
John_Hindmarsh
Fremantle Garran, Australian Capital Territory – Robert Garran Gawler, South Australia – George Gawler Geraldton, Western Australia – Charles Fitzgerald Gilmore
List of places in Australia named after people
List_of_places_in_Australia_named_after_people
Person who moves livestock over long distances
"injudicious treatment" from the Europeans—in the words of Governor George Gawler. Such treatment included sexual abuse of Aboriginal women and wanton
Drover_(Australian)
Topics referred to by the same term
Gawler is a town in South Australia on the Gawler River. Gawler may also refer to: Gawler (surname), people whose surname is Gawler George Gawler (1795–1869)
Gawler_(disambiguation)
Town in South Australia
peak, Mount Bryan, which was named on 12 December 1839 by Governor George Gawler after a travelling companion, Henry Bryan. They were part of an exploration
Mount_Bryan,_South_Australia
Cadastral division in South Australia
of Port Gawler is a cadastral unit of hundred located on the central Adelaide Plains in South Australia and bounded on the south by the Gawler River. It
Hundred_of_Port_Gawler
Australian rules football club
South Gawler Football Club is a country Australian rules football club, founded by James Fitzgerald in the Gawler South area of the town of Gawler, South
South_Gawler_Football_Club
Mountain peak and pastoral lease in South Australia
exploratory expedition to the area. It was so named at the request of George Gawler, then Governor of South Australia, after a friend, probably his private
Mount_Serle
conducted by Police Commissioner O'Halloran on the orders of Governor George Gawler. The men were found to be guilty of murdering the twenty-five survivors
Capital punishment in Australia
Capital_punishment_in_Australia
Parks in Adelaide, South Australia
this, a body of special constables was instituted on 9 October 1839 by George Gawler and Superintendent Henry Inman. Inman appointed Nick Boys Bull (c. 1800-1846)
Adelaide_Park_Lands
diarist and pastoralist of South Australia, aide-de-camp to Governor George Gawler, and subsequently Comptroller of H.M. Customs at Port Adelaide. Hawker
James_Collins_Hawker
accompanied back to Adelaide by members of the Ngarrindjeri. Governor George Gawler ordered a hasty investigation and the execution of those responsible
Timeline of major crimes in Australia
Timeline_of_major_crimes_in_Australia
British military officer and colonial administrator (1786-1839)
and to local government bodies. By agreement with the new Governor George Gawler, Light surveyed the Port River, and, for William Finke, the town of
William_Light
Cadastral division in South Australia
watercourse having been earlier named for Julia Gawler, daughter of the former governor George Gawler. Within the hundred are the localities of Ngapala
Hundred_of_Julia_Creek
Aboriginal Australian people
language, and to publish a Kaurna wordlist, which they did in 1840. When George Gawler, South Australia's third Governor, arrived in October 1838, he gave
Kaurna
Official title for representatives of any level of government
Commissioner to be appointed was James Hurtle Fisher on 14 July 1836, but when George Gawler was appointed Governor in 1838 to replace John Hindmarsh, he was given
Resident_commissioner
Capital city of South Australia
metropolitan area encompasses over 430 suburbs, extending 96 km (60 mi) from Gawler in the north to Sellicks Beach in the south and 20 km (12 mi) from the western
Adelaide
Hanoverian order of chivalry
of chivalry instituted on 28 April 1815 by the Prince Regent (later King George IV). It takes its name from the House of Guelph, of which the House of Hanover
Royal_Guelphic_Order
Australian Army Reserve unit
that was Gazetted by the South Australian Governor Lieutenant Colonel George Gawler on the 26 Feb 1840. Formed as part of a South Australian Volunteer Militia
3rd/9th Light Horse (South Australian Mounted Rifles)
3rd/9th_Light_Horse_(South_Australian_Mounted_Rifles)
Place in South Australia
European exploration of the eastern coast of Eyre Peninsula in 1840 by George Gawler, the Governor of South Australia. It was named after Thomas Burr, the
Cape_Burr
Establishment of the colony, 1829–1842
harmoniously, so in 1838 both were recalled to London and a new Governor (George Gawler) appointed, who would also act as Resident Commissioner. The procedure
British colonisation of South Australia
British_colonisation_of_South_Australia
Museum in Adelaide, South Australia
work completed. In May, Gawler was replaced by George Grey who accused Gawler of acting "under no authority whatever". Gawler denied responsibility for
Adelaide_Gaol
South Australian painter (1891–1950)
George Whinnen (30 November 1891 – 7 November 1950) was a South Australian painter. He was born in Gawler, South Australia, a son of John and Emily Whinnen
George_Whinnen
Australian explorer (1795–1869)
Sturt and his wife accompanied the Governor of South Australia George Gawler, Julia Gawler (his daughter), Henry Inman and a support crew on an expedition
Charles_Sturt
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
office with that of the Resident Commissioner. (This office fell to George Gawler from 17 October 1838). The South Australian Colonization Commission
South_Australia_Act_1834
Hospital in South Australia, Australia
hospital in the Eastern parklands. On 15 July 1840 Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler, then governor of South Australia, laid the foundation stone for the
Royal_Adelaide_Hospital
Pioneer in South Australia (1810–1865)
departed Adelaide only ten days prior. The surveyors explained Governor George Gawler and Captain Charles Sturt were sailing upriver from Lake Alexandrina
Alexander_Buchanan_(stockman)
Australian police chief
South Australia in 1840 where he was made sub-inspector by Governor George Gawler. In August 1840, Tolmer was part of the punitive expedition to the Coorong
Alexander_Tolmer
Vice-regal representative
Victoria (1837–1901): 2 Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler 17 October 1838 15 May 1841 2 years, 210 days 3 Sir George Grey 15 May 1841 25 October 1845 4 years
Governor_of_South_Australia
River in South Australia
first surveys in the vicinity of its estuary, but subsequent Governor George Gawler soon reinstated the Indigenous name. The first European settlers to
Onkaparinga_River
1841 massacre in the Central Murray region, Australia
scandal if the police shot large numbers of Aboriginal people, Governor George Gawler recalled O'Halloran's party before they reached the Rufus River. Displeased
Rufus_River_massacre
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
on the land some time between 1836 and 1840. In July 1840, Governor George Gawler decided to establish a farm in the area named Government Farm, and Foott
Belair,_South_Australia
commissioners to use borrowing powers to secure loans. Gawler was replaced as governor by Captain George Grey. In London the secretary for the colonies assumed
History_of_South_Australia
British botanist
George Gawler, who had recently been appointed as the second Governor of South Australia. Whittaker, seven other employees from Derbyshire, Gawler and
Joseph_Whittaker
River in South Australia, Australia
converge into the Gawler River approximately 16 km (9.9 mi) to the north. In 1838 John Barton Hack shared with Colonel George Gawler and Thomas Williams
Little_Para_River
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
be temporary. The location for a proper port was chosen by Governor George Gawler, between the original settlement and the Governor's preferred location
Port_Adelaide
Local government area in South Australia
The Town of Gawler is a local government area located north of Adelaide city centre in South Australia containing Gawler and its suburbs. The corporate
Town_of_Gawler
Australian politician
the British government had dishonoured drafts drawn by the Governor, George Gawler and that the colony was in danger of ruin. Angas appealed to the government
George_Fife_Angas
Australian educator, temperance worker and author
likely to be of benefit to the human race as a whole." This story of the George Gawler Charles Sturt voyage of discovery up the River Murray is told in the
Mrs_Henry_A._Doudy
Home for people in need in Adelaide, South Australia
"Old Location"). It was opened in December 1840, supported by Governor George Gawler. By 1841 it had had sufficient success to establish that Aboriginal
Adelaide_Destitute_Asylum
Mountain in South Australia
face. It was named Mount Hill on or about 20 April 1840 by Governor George Gawler when he was exploring this coast northwards on horseback from Port Lincoln
Mount_Hill_(South_Australia)
Museum in Derby, England
Duke of Devonshire, and the President was Sir George Crewe who was a keen naturalist. Col. George Gawler contributed a collection of minerals and exotic
Derby_Museum_and_Art_Gallery
Ship
the mudflats of Port River and named her for George Gawler, the governor of the colony. Governor Gawler, Underwood, master, was making for Port Lincoln
Governor_Gawler_(1840_ship)
Company involved in colonisation of South Australia
3. Retrieved 2 December 2019 – via National Library of Australia. Gawler, George (1795–1869), Australian Dictionary of Biography online Gouger, Robert
South_Australian_Company
Residence of the Governor of South Australia
for Mrs. H., myself and a female servant", When Lieutenant Colonel George Gawler replaced Hindmarsh in 1838, he abandoned plans for a permanent house
Government_House,_Adelaide
Lutheran missionary
Adelaide on 12 October. One of their fellow passengers happened to be George Gawler who was there to take up his appointment as the new Governor of South
Clamor_Wilhelm_Schürmann
English economist
free passages in an unregulated way. He made little effort to help George Gawler, who had been appointed Resident Commissioner and Governor after John
Robert_Torrens_(economist)
Lake in South Australia
lake was named after Prince Albert, the Consort of Queen Victoria, by George Gawler, the Governor of South Australia. Lake Albert is visited regularly by
Lake_Albert_(South_Australia)
Peninsula in South Australia
peninsula was named after explorer Edward John Eyre on 7 November 1839 by George Gawler, the second Governor of South Australia. The peninsula's coastline boundary
Eyre_Peninsula
Island in South Australia
Arm. According to the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Governor George Gawler in 1837 named the site after Robert Torrens senior, who was chairman
Torrens_Island
Australian politician
Succeeded by George Gawler George Stephen Political offices Preceded by Robert Gouger Colonial Secretary of South Australia 1837 – 1838 Succeeded by George Stephen
Thomas_Bewes_Strangways
English sea captain and missionary
Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Charles Sturt, George Fife Angas, Sir John Hindmarsh, William Light, George Gawler, David McLaren, Augustus Kavel, and Francis
Robert_Clark_Morgan
Lutheran missionary and pastor (1807–1888)
be George Gawler who was there to take up his appointment as the new Governor of South Australia. Notable problems arose when the evangelical Gawler, an
Christian Gottlieb Teichelmann
Christian_Gottlieb_Teichelmann
1859 Australian patriotic song
result of 1859 competition to create a "patriotic song", sponsored by the Gawler Institute in Adelaide. The winning lyrics were written by an English-born
The_Song_of_Australia
Anglo-Australian pioneer, landowner and politician (1809–1892)
Point Estate. During November 1841, as one of the trustees for Lt. Col. George Gawler, Morphett selected land in sections 1553 and 1554 to the south of the
John_Morphett
Cemetery in Nailsworth, South Australia
Collins Hawker, explorer, surveyor and aide de camp to Governor George Gawler George Wright Hawkes, Anglican churchman associated with Trinity Church
North_Road_Cemetery
Weekly newspaper published in Gawler, South Australia
and originally published and printed in Gawler, South Australia. Its distribution area includes the Gawler, Barossa, Light, Playford, and Adelaide Plains
The_Bunyip
Australian inventor
wheat at Hindmarsh. Foreseeing that the heavy spending by governor George Gawler would lead to depression and increased rural production, Ridley let
John_Ridley_(inventor)
Headland on the south coast of South Australia
modern name in 1839 after Rosetta French, the wife of George Fife Angas reportedly by George Gawler, the second Governor of South Australia. The use of
Rosetta_Head
Park in Adelaide, Australia
school opened, supported by Governor George Gawler, but the site was dismantled in 1845, on the orders of Governor George Grey, who thought it best to take
Bonython_Park
1836 16 July 1838 1 year, 200 days 2 George Gawler Governor 17 October 1838 15 May 1941 2 years, 210 days 3 George Grey Governor 15 May 1841 25 October
President of the South Australian Legislative Council
President_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council
Australian politician
interregnum (16 July 1838 – 17 October 1838) between Governors Hindmarsh and Gawler, appointing Robert Bernard to succeed him as crown solicitor and advocate-general
George_Milner_Stephen
First Colonial Secretary of South Australia
South Australia Act 1834. Gouger was the fifth son of nine children of George Gouger (1763–1802), a London merchant, and his wife Anne Sibley. His childhood
Robert_Gouger
Surveyor-General 1839–1843 George Gawler Governor & Resident Commissioner 1838–1841 Robert Gouger Colonial Secretary 1836–1837, 1839–41 George Grey Governor & Resident
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1836–1843
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1836–1843
Barque built in 1818
April 1840, carrying with her the former Governor of South Australia, George Gawler, his aide-de-camp, James Collins Hawker and his gardener and Derbyshire
Katherine Stewart Forbes (1818 ship)
Katherine_Stewart_Forbes_(1818_ship)
South Australian hide and wool business
Barker as a business partner. Soon after arriving, George opened a drapery and general store in Gawler as J. & G. Wilcox 1862–1872 with his father Joseph
George_Wilcox_&_Co
Australian politician (1790–1875)
in July. This was no victory for Fisher, however: the new governor, George Gawler, was given the combined powers of Governor and Resident Commissioner
James_Hurtle_Fisher
colonies: Governor of New South Wales – Sir George Gipps Governor of South Australia – Lieutenant Colonel George Gawler Governor of Tasmania – Captain Sir John
1840_in_Australia
River in South Australia
Hindmarsh. This led to the following proclamation by the second Governor, George Gawler, appearing in the South Australian Gazette, effective 26 June 1839,
Bremer River (South Australia)
Bremer_River_(South_Australia)
South Australia educator
headmaster of the school (established 1850) attached to St George's (Anglican) Church, Gawler. St. George's School, on the north side of Orleana Square, operated
Leonard_Samuel_Burton
UK business
Gawler Bridge, nephew of John Bridge also joined the firm. Following John Bridge's death in 1834 a new partnership was formed comprising John Gawler Bridge
Rundell_and_Bridge
Independent, co-educational, day school in South Australia, Australia
parents started classes with 27 students in the hall at St George's Anglican Church in Gawler, before moving to its now current location in Evanston South
Trinity_College,_Gawler
British Army officer and Australian police commissioner
June as Commissioner of Police. In December 1839 he was appointed by George Gawler as one of four members of a Board of Police Commissioners. Upon the
Thomas_Shuldham_O'Halloran
Bay in South Australia
name is Boodloo. The name Lipson Cove was given in 1840 by Governor George Gawler after Thomas Lipson R.N., who was South Australia's first harbor master
Lipson_Cove
Australian banking institution
Bank. In 1848, the Savings Bank of South Australia opened for business in Gawler Place, Adelaide, and the organisation which became the State Bank of South
St.George_Bank
immigrants arrive and settle in Adelaide and surrounds. 1838: Governor George Gawler arrives. 1839: Colonel Light dies at Thebarton and is interred in Light
Timeline of South Australian history
Timeline_of_South_Australian_history
the BOM's severe weather archives. 28 April – Charles Sturt 21 July – George Gawler, second Governor of South Australia, born in Southsea. Barker, Anthony
1795_in_Australia
Association in South Australia, Australia
Horticultural Society of South Australia. 1839 David McLaren 1840 George Gawler 1841 George Grey 1846 Frederick Holt Robe 1849 Henry Edward Fox Young 1854
Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia
Royal_Agricultural_and_Horticultural_Society_of_South_Australia
Australian botanist (1827–1915)
1839 where John was appointed as colonial botanist by the governor, George Gawler, and started to form the Adelaide Botanic Garden. John Bailey held the
Frederick_Manson_Bailey
School in South Australia
Gawler Primary School is a public coeducational primary school, located on the edge of the historic Church Hill State Heritage Area of Gawler in the town
Gawler_Primary_School
Town in South Australia
Angle Vale is a semi-rural town on the Adelaide Plains between Gawler and Virginia in South Australia. It is steadily being surrounded by Adelaide's suburban
Angle_Vale
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