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See searches and references containing JOHN MORPHETT!JOHN MORPHETT
Anglo-Australian pioneer, landowner and politician (1809–1892)
Sir John Morphett (4 May 1809 – 7 November 1892) was a South Australian pioneer, landowner and politician. His younger brother George Morphett was also
John_Morphett
Australian politician
the electorate of Murray. Morphett was born in Adelaide, the grandson of Sir John Morphett and son of John Cummins Morphett, clerk of the House of Assembly
George_Cummins_Morphett
Anglo-Australian settler, businessman and politician (1811–1893)
George Morphett (21 May 1811 – 20 October 1893) was a settler in the colony of South Australia, and younger brother of John Morphett. Morphett was born
George_Morphett
Topics referred to by the same term
Morphett may refer to: Drew Morphett (1948–2017), Australian sports broadcaster John Morphett (1809–1892), pioneer and parliamentarian in South Australia
Morphett
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
after Sir John Morphett MLC, a prominent early settler. Location Morphettville is bounded by the Glenelg tram line in the north, Morphett Road on the
Morphettville, South Australia
Morphettville,_South_Australia
State electoral district of South Australia
Morphett is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. The electorate is located approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi)
Electoral district of Morphett
Electoral_district_of_Morphett
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Morphett Vale is a southern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia in the City of Onkaparinga. It is the largest suburb in the state, with a population of
Morphett Vale, South Australia
Morphett_Vale,_South_Australia
John Neville Morphett AM OBE (1 August 1932 – 25 March 2016) was an Australian architect, known for his role as lead designer of the Adelaide Festival
John_Morphett_(architect)
Street in Adelaide, South Australia
Montefiore Road), the railway yards and the River Torrens. Morphett Street was named after Sir John Morphett, a prominent pioneer, whose votes at a meeting on
Morphett_Street
South Australian Morphett families include the children of Nathaniel Morphett and Mary Morphett (née Gliddon): Sir John Morphett (4 May 1809 – 7 November
Morphett families of South Australia
Morphett_families_of_South_Australia
Historic house in Adelaide, Australia
15 May 1838, John Morphett used his preliminary land order to buy 134 acres of land bounded by Pine Avenue, Anzac Highway and Morphett Road, near the
Cummins_House,_Adelaide
Reynolds was unable to reconstruct a ministry following the resignation of John Morphett as Chief Secretary. It was succeeded by the First Waterhouse ministry
Second_Reynolds_ministry
1870–1871 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Assembly. Legislative Council President of the Legislative Council: John Morphett Clerk of the Legislative Council: Francis Corbet Singleton Clerk's assistant
6th Parliament of South Australia
6th_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Town in South Australia
from 1863, it was owned by prominent colonists William Austin Horn and John Morphett. The station complex, including the homestead, school, shearing shed
Maryvale,_South_Australia
Architecture firm
Partners, and established offices in Melbourne and Canberra. In 1962 John Morphett joined the practice, who was very influenced by the Bauhaus and modernist
Hassell_(architecture_firm)
Association in South Australia, Australia
held, on 17 March, but only made possible by donations solicited by John Morphett from wealthy friends, as the Society had no funds.) In August 1843,
Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia
Royal_Agricultural_and_Horticultural_Society_of_South_Australia
Australian community worker (1902–1983)
home her great-grandfather, John Morphett, had built at Morphettville a suburb of Adelaide. While living there Morphett volunteered for a number of organisations
Audrey_Cummins_Morphett
Australian businessman and civic leader
Henry attended John Whinham's North Adelaide Grammar School, where he was a prize-winning student, then entered the office of Sir John Morphett. He next secured
Henry_Sparks
Australian screenwriter (1938–2018)
Anthony David Morphett (10 March 1938 – 2 June 2018) was an Australian screenwriter, who created or co-created many Australian television series, including
Tony_Morphett
English explorer of South Australia (c. 1810–1860)
following his Clare Valley exploration he became closely involved with John Morphett, Adelaide-based agent for the Secondary Towns Association. Hill next
John_Hill_(explorer)
Social club in Adelaide, South Australia
establishment in 1864, after 14 prominent colonists, including John Baker, John Morphett and Arthur Blyth, raised £4000 for the building. The building
Adelaide_Club
Australian winemaker and politician
before settling in Adelaide around 1855 and in 1858 purchased from John Morphett (acting for William Augustine Leigh (1802–1873), of Little Aston Hall
Edward_John_Peake
British colonial politician (1824–1906)
Zealand from 11 October 1872 to 3 March 1873. George Waterhouse's father, Rev John Waterhouse, was general superintendent of the Wesleyan Missions in Australia
George Waterhouse (politician)
George_Waterhouse_(politician)
saw an unusual deadlock contest between Liberal Party nominee Jing Lee and John Dawkins, a former Liberal member nominated by the Labor Party and the cross-bench
President of the South Australian Legislative Council
President_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council
City in South Australia
mountain, on 27 November 1837, were a six-man party comprising John Barton Hack, John Morphett, Samuel Stephens, Charles Stuart (South Australian Company's
Mount_Barker,_South_Australia
British military officer and colonial administrator (1786-1839)
was his will. A few days later a meeting of his friends, chaired by John Morphett, assembled to raise money for a memorial. The foundation stone for the
William_Light
Australian politician (1790–1875)
children were: Elizabeth "Bessey" Fisher (15 April 1815 – 1905) married John Morphett on 15 August 1838. James Fisher (1816–1913), pastoralist. Retired to
James_Hurtle_Fisher
Australian colonial administrator
which activity was undertaken in conjunction with John Morphett, and in company with his friend John Hill. In this role he was an intrepid and fearless
Samuel Stephens (colonial manager)
Samuel_Stephens_(colonial_manager)
1868–1870 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Assembly. Legislative Council President of the Legislative Council: John Morphett Clerk of the Legislative Council: Francis Corbet Singleton Clerk's assistant
5th Parliament of South Australia
5th_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Wolryche-Whitmore, Raikes Currie, Pascoe St Leger Grenfell, John Morphett, John Shaw Lefevre, John Rundle and others — and had very strong connections and
South Australian Church Society
South_Australian_Church_Society
Australian rules footballer (born 2003)
Ally Morphett (born 11 November 2003) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Sydney Swans in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She previously played for
Ally_Morphett
Central area of Adelaide, South Australia
after themselves. Brown Street, named for John Brown, was subsequently subsumed as a continuation of Morphett Street in 1967. In the same year, Hanson
Adelaide_city_centre
Peter's in 1850 and 2nd Master in 1855. He married Amy Gawler Morphett, daughter of John Morphett, in 1861; they had seven children. "Advertising". South Australian
John_Berjew
Australian pastoralist, winemaker and politician (1814–1887)
founding steward of today's South Australian Jockey Club, along with Sir John Morphett, Sir Henry Ayers and others. He married Jessie Taylor (1819 – 3 January
John_Crozier_(politician)
Theatre and entertainment precinct
with the architect John Morphett AM OBE and Colin Hassell. Prior to designing the buildings, Hassell led a team which included Morphett to the United States
Adelaide_Festival_Centre
Artistic style and cultural movement
architects such as Harry Seidler, Sydney Ancher, Robin Boyd, Roy Grounds and John Morphett were some of the best known names, and the iconic Adelaide Festival
Australian_modernism
Award
Queensland 1999 Richard Leplastrier AO (1939—), New South Wales 2000 John Morphett AM OBE (1932—2016), South Australia 2001 Keith Cottier AM (1938—), New
Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal
Australian_Institute_of_Architects_Gold_Medal
Adelaide Edward McEllister 1863–1866 elected to vacant seat August 1863 John Morphett 1851– Feb. 1865 Non-Official nominee Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran 1857–1863
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1861–1865
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1861–1865
River in Australia
November 1836 by an exploration party comprising Lieutenant W.G. Field, John Morphett and George Strickland Kingston. The river was named "The Yatala" by
River_Torrens
Company involved in colonisation of South Australia
William (1786–1839), Australian Dictionary of Biography online "Sir John Morphett (1809–1892". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 2. National Centre
South_Australian_Company
1866 William Morgan 1867–1884 Feb. 1877 filled vacancy August 1867 John Morphett 1851–1873 Feb. 1873 reelected 1865 William Parkin 1866–1877 Feb. 1877
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1865–1869
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1865–1869
Australian businessman
April 1848. He carried letters of introduction to Mr. Justice Cooper, John Morphett and Samuel Davenport, (all of whom were subsequently knighted) given
John_Acraman
Horse racing organisation in South Australia
businessmen. The Club was re-formed in 1875 with Stewards: Sir John Morphett, Sir Henry Ayers, John Crozier M.L.C., W. Cavenagh, MP., and Philip Levi. The Committee
South_Australian_Jockey_Club
1860–1862 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Bagot ▌ John Baker ▌ Samuel Davenport ▌ Charles Davies ▌ Charles George Everard ▌ James Hurtle Fisher ▌ Anthony Forster ▌ George Hall ▌ John Morphett ▌ Thomas
2nd Parliament of South Australia
2nd_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Town in South Australia
district, in April 1839, was John Hill, who was followed one month later by Edward John Eyre. On 10 March 1840 John Morphett selected a special survey of
Auburn,_South_Australia
Topics referred to by the same term
Australia Cummins House, Adelaide, South Australia, built 1842 for Sir John Morphett United States David J. Cummins House, Smyrna, Delaware, listed on the
Cummins_House
1871–1875 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Assembly. Legislative Council President of the Legislative Council: John Morphett (until 1873), William Milne (from 1873) Clerk of the Legislative Council:
7th Parliament of South Australia
7th_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Australian politician
John Alexander Jackson (1809 – 25 May 1885) was a public servant, colonial agent in pre-Federation Australia and Treasurer of South Australia. Jackson
John_Alexander_Jackson
Town in South Australia
London-based Secondary Towns Association, represented in Adelaide by John Morphett and John Hill, authorised expenditure on the special survey a proposed town
Wellington,_South_Australia
Australian politician
subsequently accepted an appointment, along with Edward Castres Gwynne, John Morphett and Major Norman Campbell as a non-official (i.e. without portfolio)
John_Grainger_(politician)
1865–1868 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Assembly. Legislative Council President of the Legislative Council: John Morphett Clerk of the Legislative Council: Francis Corbet Singleton Clerk's assistant
4th Parliament of South Australia
4th_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Seven Network. Blue Heelers, which was created by Hal McElroy and Tony Morphett, and produced by Southern Star, ran for thirteen seasons and a total of
List_of_Blue_Heelers_episodes
Newspaper
colonists, including William Light, Robert Gouger, John Barton Hack, BT Finniss and John Morphett. Although its stated purpose was to provide more balanced
The_South_Australian
Cemetery in Adelaide, South Australia
oven and stove manufacturing business that became Metters Limited Sir John Morphett (along with other members of his family), early settler, pastoralist
West_Terrace_Cemetery
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
suburb of Adelaide was laid out for Edward Stephens by his attorney, John Morphett in 1849 on section 395, Hundred of Yatala. Beverley incorporates the
Beverley,_South_Australia
Reference library in Adelaide, South Australia
colonists, including Ernest Giles, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, John Morphett, Robert Torrens Snr, and John Hindmarsh, formed the South Australian Literary Association
State Library of South Australia
State_Library_of_South_Australia
English early settler in South Australia (1805–1884)
Davis, Hack in company with John Morphett, Samuel Stephens, Charles Stuart (South Australian Company's stock overseer), and John Wade (a "gentleman from Hobart
John_Barton_Hack
Australian politician
served as commissioner of Crown Lands and immigration in the ministry of John Baker from 21 August to 1 September 1857, under Richard Hanson from 5 July
William_Milne_(politician)
Australian banker and politician (died 1873)
He was appointed to the Legislative Council in January 1847 while John Morphett was absent on leave. He succeeded Samuel Davenport as appointed non-official
Richard_Francis_Newland
River in South Australia
Special Survey on 3 December 1841, through their Adelaide agents John Morphett and John Hill. This speculative venture was doomed when the following year
Light_River_(South_Australia)
Australian politician
England, and arrived in South Australia in September 1836, with Sir John Morphett, to whom he acted as private secretary, and was subsequently employed
Charles_Simeon_Hare
(elected 1) 3,499 5.2 +5.2 John Baker (elected 2) 3,475 5.2 +5.2 William Younghusband (elected 3) 3,460 5.2 +5.2 John Morphett (elected 4) 3,339 5.0 +5
1857 South Australian Legislative Council election
1857_South_Australian_Legislative_Council_election
Australian rules footballer
Scott Morphett (born 24 March 1965) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Woodville-West
Scott_Morphett
Beck, John Morphett and George Elder (1816–1897) founded South Australian Lloyds, on the principle of Lloyd's of London. A third brother, John Beck (c
F._J._Beck_&_Co.
Coastal suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Adelaide. Cresting Tapleys Hill they named the valley Morphett Vale after expedition member John Morphett. They reached the southern end of the Mount Lofty
Port Noarlunga, South Australia
Port_Noarlunga,_South_Australia
Independent school in Morphett Vale, South Australia, Australia
Morphett Vale, South Australia. Despite being named for the southern Adelaide suburb of Woodcroft, the college is situated in the suburb of Morphett Vale
Woodcroft_College
Koolhaas Prix de l'Équerre d'Argent – Philippe Gazeau RAIA Gold Medal – John Morphett RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Frank Gehry Stirling Prize – Alsop & Störmer
2000_in_architecture
Maidment, J 2011, ‘'St John's Anglican Church. St John's Avenue, New Town'’, url= http://www.ohta.org.au/organs/organs/NewTownStJohnsAnglican.html, retrieved
List_of_Australian_architects
Sir) John Lancelot Stirling, MHA for Mount Barker 1881–1887; Gumeracha 1888–1890; MLC 1891–1932 John Morphett MLC 1843–1955, 1857–1973 George Morphett (brother
Political families of South Australia
Political_families_of_South_Australia
New Zealand television producer (Police Ten 7, Melody Rules), cancer. John Morphett, 83, Australian architect. Paolo Poli, 86, Italian theater actor. David
Deaths_in_March_2016
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
On 16 June 1837, the Colonial Commissioner Sir James Hurtle Fisher, John Morphett, Colonel William Light, and a party of marines set off from Glenelg
Old_Reynella,_South_Australia
Hotel in Glenelg, Australia
guests were Sir John Morphett. The Pier Hotel opened Christmas Day 1856. It was a three-storey affair, to a design by architect John William Holmes, and
Pier_Hotel,_Glenelg
Place names committee for Adelaide, Australia
the city centre. Brown Street and Hanson Street have been subsumed into Morphett Street and Pulteney Street respectively. Roberts Place has been renamed
Street_Naming_Committee
Crown Lands and Immigration John Tuthill Bagot MHA Commissioner of Public Works Alexander Hay MHA Chief Secretary John Morphett MLC (from 4 February 1861)
First_Reynolds_ministry
building work by Matthias White, Formby's Horse Bazaar was opened by Sir John Morphett in December. In 1880 Formby began selling off his stock. He sold up
W._H._Formby
Early settlers in the colony of South Australia
falsely named John Morphett as a director. While the float was underway, ownership of the leases passed from Chambers and Finke to John Baker M.L.C. and
Chambers brothers (pastoralists)
Chambers_brothers_(pastoralists)
bookmaker. As a young man he worked for Sir John Morphett at Cummins, South Australia, and the horse trainer John Henry Hill (died 15 August 1918) at Rhine
Jimmy_Carr_(bookmaker)
Scottish explorer (1801–1871)
Mount Barker (although there is a more plausible counter-claim by Sir John Morphett). They crossed and named the Hindmarsh and the Angas rivers, arriving
Robert_Cock
William Morgan 1867–1884 Feb. 1877 John Morphett 1851–1873 Feb. 1873 Alexander Borthwick Murray 1869–1877 Feb. 1877 John Bentham Neales 1872–1873 elected
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1869–1873
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1869–1873
First ships to sail from England to South Australia
Bay 12 January 1837 William Hutt, brig, 240 tons, arrived at Port Adelaide John Renwick, ship, 400 tons, arrived at Port Adelaide 10 February 1837 Mary and
First Fleet of South Australia
First_Fleet_of_South_Australia
42. Retrieved 27 November 2016 – via National Library of Australia. "Mr John Grainger". Former members of the Parliament of South Australia. Retrieved
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1851–1855
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1851–1855
position of Supreme Court judge. George Hall 1851– Feb. 1869 Port Adelaide John Morphett 1851– Feb. 1865 Non-Official nominee Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran 1857–1863
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1857–1861
Members_of_the_South_Australian_Legislative_Council,_1857–1861
1862–1865 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Hurtle Fisher ▌ Anthony Forster* ▌ George Hall ▌ Edward McEllister ▌ John Morphett ▌ William Peacock* ▌ Abraham Scott* ▌ Judah Moss Solomon* ▌ Edward Stirling
3rd Parliament of South Australia
3rd_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Suburb of Gawler, South Australia
South Australian Lands Title Office, when it was transferred to Sir John Morphett. On 14 November 1855, The Register called it "Evans Town". Australian
Evanston,_South_Australia
Irish-born Australian painter (1826–1918)
Milne Sir John Morphett Admiral W. J. S. Pullen Sir Robert Ross Sir R. R. Torrens Rev. James Way Congregationalist minister (drawing) John Whinham, founder
Andrew_MacCormac
South Australian government minister (1856–1989)
Finniss 1856–1857 John Baker 1857 Robert Richard Torrens 1857 William Younghusband 1857–1860 George Marsden Waterhouse 1860–1861 John Morphett 1861 George Marsden
Chief Secretary of South Australia
Chief_Secretary_of_South_Australia
Freemasonry in South Australia
members of Free Masonry: John Morphett, Richard Hanson, Thomas Gilbert, Robert Gouger, and Daniel Wakefield with John Morphett, Richard Hanson and Thomas
South Australian Lodge of Friendship
South_Australian_Lodge_of_Friendship
Australian rules footballer (born 1970)
John Longmire (born 31 December 1970) is the former senior coach of the Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League (AFL) from 2011 to 2024. As a player
John_Longmire
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
also settled early in the state's life, had a slow development. Sir John Morphett originally owned the section, but later settled at Cummins. Vale House
Vale_Park,_South_Australia
2010, retrieved 2010-12-29. This reference incorrectly identifies George Morphett (1811–1893), once owner of the land, as builder of "Tranmere House". "FOR
List of historic houses in South Australia
List_of_historic_houses_in_South_Australia
Town in South Australia
London-based Secondary Towns Association, through their Adelaide agents John Hill and John Morphett, purchased the first of several special surveys, together known
Marrabel,_South_Australia
Street in Adelaide, South Australia
bought many parcels of land in South Australia through his agent Sir John Morphett, bought two town acres between Currie and Hindley Streets. Hence the
Currie_Street
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
South Australia's pioneers, George Morphett (1811–1893), the younger brother of John Morphett. When George Morphett returned to England in 1860, George
Tranmere,_South_Australia
Former Australian rules football club
Hurtle Fisher (President of the South Australian Legislative Council), John Morphett (Chief Secretary of South Australia), Henry Ayers (South Australian
Old_Adelaide_Football_Club
1857–1860 meeting of the South Australian Parliament
Freeling ▌ Anthony Forster ▌ Edward Castres Gwynne ▌ George Hall ▌ John Morphett ▌ Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran ▌ Abraham Scott ▌ William Scott ▌ Edward
1st Parliament of South Australia
1st_Parliament_of_South_Australia
Irish-born Roman Catholic priest
England, had purchased a number of town acres in Adelaide via his agent, John Morphett. After Leigh's conversion to Catholicism in 1844, he provided Murphy
Francis_Murphy_(bishop)
Suburb of City of Onkaparinga, South Australia
(1802–1873), one of many parcels of land bought through his agent Sir John Morphett (including two town acres between Currie and Hindley streets in the
Clarendon,_South_Australia
Forerunner of South Australian Museum and State Library of South Australia
colonists, including Ernest Giles, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, John Morphett, Robert Torrens Snr, and John Hindmarsh formed the South Australian Literary Association
South Australian Literary and Scientific Association
South_Australian_Literary_and_Scientific_Association
rented John Neales' Exchange Room in King William Street. Shortly after his arrival, Gardner initiated the purchase from (later Sir) John Morphett of the
John_Gardner_(minister)
Australian politician (1819–1875)
married Marian Fisher Georgiana Morphett (1859 – 18 March 1931) on 8 April 1885. She was youngest daughter of Sir John Morphett. She married again, to Frederic
Richard_Bowen_Colley
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT
JOHN MORPHETT