johnhowardangas

Angaston. A family cemetery at Lindsay Park.
by denisbin

Angaston. Entry gate to Lindsay Park. Originally an estate of George Fife Angas.
by denisbin

Angaston. Lindsay Park House. Architect Henry Evans. Built 1851 for George Fife Angas. Side additions date from around 1900.
by denisbin

Moculta in the Baross Valley. The Shannon family mausoleum. Built in 1876. Has 20 sides to make it look round in shape. Built as a memorial to Abraham Shannon who died in 1875.
by denisbin

Moculta in the Baross Valley. The Shannon family mausoleum. Built in 1876. Has 20 sides to make it look round in shape. Built as a memorial to Abraham Shannon who died in 1875. This is plaque for their daughter Mary Scammell.
by denisbin

Moculta in the Barossa Valley. An old photograph of the Irish Shannon family home called Teeneeningla. It was built around 1865 and demolished a few years ago.
by denisbin

Keyneton. The Indepedent Chapel built in 1865 on land donated by Henry Evans. Became a Congregational Church in 1918. Closed as a church in 1971.
by denisbin

Keyneton. The Lutheran Church Hall built in 1891. The church built in 1866 is visible beyond it. Late blooming Jacaranda tree in foreground.
by denisbin

Keyneton. The old blacksmiths shop built around 1870.
by denisbin

Keyneton. The town cemetery on land donated by Henry and Sarah Evans. Three Rothe headstones in carved marble from the 19th century. Lettering in German. .
by denisbin

Moculta in the Barossa Valley. The Soldiers Memorial Hall built after world War Two in 1957.
by denisbin

Moculta. In the Barossa Valley.The Gruenberg Lutheran Church. Built in 1864. Next to it the old school room built as the first church in 1857. originally Grunberg. Changed briefly to Karalta during World War One.
by denisbin

Moculta. In the Barossa Valley. Klemm headstones in German in the Gruenberg Lutheran Church cemetery. .
by denisbin

Moculta. In the Barossa Valley. An old German style house built around 1870.
by denisbin

Moculta. In the Barossa Valley. The first stone house built by the John Howard Angas in 1843was named Hutton Vale. These odl stone sheds date from this early period also. J.H. Angas moved to Collingrove homestead in 1856..
by denisbin

Moculta. In the Barossa Valley. The first stone house built by the John Howard Angas in 1843. Still in Angas family possession. Angas named it Hutton Vale. .
by denisbin

Adelaide. SA. The Childrens Hospital was established in 1876 .. John Howard Angas donated this second building at his own cost in 1893. It opened in 1894.
by denisbin

Adelaide. Whinham College operated from 1854 to 1898. This imposing two storey building with tower was built in 1882. From 1898 to 1914 it was the Angas Missionary Training College. Now the Lutheran Seminary. Rear view..
by denisbin

Adelaide. Whinham College operated from 1854 to 1898. This imposing two storey building with tower was built in 1882. From 1898 to 1914 it was the Angas Missionary Training College. Now the Lutheran Seminary. Side view..
by denisbin

Adelaide. The Childrens Hospital was established in 1876. John Howard Angas donated this second building at his own cost in 1893 as shown on this foundation stone. It was laid in 1893 and opened in 1894.
by denisbin

Adelaide. The Childrens Hospital was established in 1876. John Howard Angas donated this second building at his own cost in 1893. It opened in 1894.
by denisbin

Adelaide. The Angas memorial to George Fife and John Howard Angas and a bronze statue of Flame holding a palm frond. It points to the bas relief panels on the memorial. Erected by the Angas family on 1915 on North Terrace. Moved in 1930 .
by denisbin

Adelaide. The Angas memorial to George Fife and John Howard Angas and a bronze statue of Flame holding a palm frond. This bas relief panel depicts SA Proclamation Dec 1836. Erected 1915 on North Terrace. Moved to Angas Gardens 1930 .
by denisbin

Adelaide. The Angas memorial to George Fife and John Howard Angas and a bronze statue of Flame holding a palm frond. This bas relief panel for George Fife Angas. Erected by the family 1915 on North Terrace. Moved to Angas Gardens 1930 .
by denisbin

Salisbury. Parafield Gardens. The former J. H. Angas Homes for the Deaf and Dumb. Built in 1899. Closed in 1979. Now part of the Gardens Islamic College. Most of the buildings have now been demolished.
by denisbin

Willowie Station near Melrose. Stone shearing shed built in 1876. it has deep pits beneath to make removal of sheep manure easier. It was a 23 stand shed.
by denisbin

Willowie Station near Melrose. Stone shearing shed built in 1876. it has deep pits beneath to make removal of sheep manure easier. It was a 23 stand shed.
by denisbin

Willowie Station near Melrose. Stone shearing shed built in 1876. it has deep pits beneath to make removal of sheep manure easier. It was a 23 stand shed.
by denisbin

Collingrove House owned by the National Trust near Angaston. Once the family home of John Howard Angas son of a founder of SA George Fife Angas. This bedroom is in the 1870s wing of the house which was started in 1856. Four poster bed.
by denisbin

Collingrove home of the Angas family near Angaston. This Italianate style wing with bay window erected 1856. Daffodils child and photographer captured.
by denisbin

Congregational Church in Angaston. Architect was Daniel Garlick. Foundation stone is 1877 by John Howard Angas major donor and patron of the church. Now the Uniting Church.
by denisbin

Congregational Church in Angaston. Architect was Daniel Garlick. Foundation stone is 1877 by John Howard Angas major donor and patron of the church. Now the Uniting Church.
by denisbin