21-1384: Rymill may refer to: Organisations [ edit ] H & F Rymill , land agents and financiers established in Adelaide, South Australia, in 1863 People [ edit ] Arthur Campbell Rymill (1907–1989), businessman, solicitor and Lord Mayor of Adelaide Arthur Graham Rymill (1886–1966), Adelaide businessman Frank Rymill (1837–1915), founding partner of H & F Rymill Henry Rymill (1836–1927), founder of H & F Rymill Henry Way Rymill (1907–1971), Chief Commissioner of Scouts in South Australia from 1936 John Rymill (1905-1968), Australian polar explorer Kenneth Rymill (1906–1977), English cricketer Mary Anne Rymill (1817–1897), New Zealand missionary, teacher, nurse and companion Shylie Katherine Rymill (1882–1959), State Commissioner of Girl Guides in South Australia from 1938 to 1950 Places [ edit ] Cape Rymill , Antarctica Mount Rymill , Antarctica Rymill Bay , Antarctica Rymill Coast , Antarctic Peninsula Rymill House , an historic building in Hutt Street, Adelaide Rymill Park , in Adelaide's East Parklands Topics referred to by
42-543: A landscape artist within the state. [1] John Bradford received a land grant for section 373 of the Hundred of Yatala on July 25, 1838, he subdivided it into several eight-acre allotments, according to H.C. Talbot, the area was named for its stunning views over the Adelaide Plains and its separation from North Adelaide by the beautifully wooded Parklands, filled with gum trees and wattles, the early Prospect Village
63-402: A playground, public barbecues, rose gardens and climbing trees. It is also accessible from the rear of the park via Koonga Avenue. The City of Prospect's Spring Fair was formerly held here for almost four decades. Barker Garden (34°53'3.39"S 138°35'38.96"E) is located on the corner of Alpha Road and Prospect Road and features a memorial for Australia soldiers, rose gardens and garden arches in
84-580: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages H %26 F Rymill Henry Rymill (1 May 1836 – 21 February 1927) and Frank Rymill (27 November 1837 – 26 May 1915) were brothers prominent in business and public service in the 19th century South Australia . Henry "Harry" Rymill and Francis "Frank" Rymill were born in England, sons of Robert Rymill and Louisa (née Sheppard) Rymill of Shepperton , and migrated to South Australia, arriving at Port Adelaide in
105-543: The Caucasian on 1 October 1855. Their company H & F Rymill was a prominent financial institution well into the 20th century. Their families included a number of prominent Adelaide citizens. Robert (1869–1906), Herbert (1870–1951) and Sidney (1873–1938) also traded as "Rymill Brothers "Rymill Brothers" could also refer to the speedboat racing team of Arthur Graham Rymill (1868–1934) and Ernest Seymour Rymill (1876–1931) – see their notes below. It could also refer to
126-526: The Unitarian Church, Wakefield Street on 1 October 1868. Their children were: Their home for many years was "Springfield", Mitcham Henry and Frank formed a partnership H. & F. Rymill as land agents and financiers around 1863, with offices at Pirie Chambers in Pirie Street . Much of their fortune was made in 1878 when they purchased from William King for £11,000 the lease on part of
147-649: The East; Carter Street, Audley Avenue and Avenue Road to the South; The Gawler railway line to the west, and a line 400m north of Regency Road (Livingstone Avenue, Angwin Avenue and Henrietta Street) to the north. Prospect comprises a large majority of the land area (about five-sevenths, or 71%) of the City of Prospect council area. The seat was initially founded by Conrad Martens and Oliver Glasson, following Martens' venture as
168-524: The absentee owners and eventually held a partial ownership) and Marra Station. Prospect, South Australia Prospect is the seat of the City of Prospect and an inner northern suburb of greater Adelaide . It is located 5 km (3.1 mi) north of Adelaide's centre. Surrounding suburbs include Kilburn , Fitzroy , Medindie and Devon Park . The suburb has boundaries of Main North Road to
189-511: The centre. It is popular for wedding ceremonies and light displays during the Christmas period. Prospect has several schools, including primary schools. Rosary School, a private Roman Catholic school from Reception to year 7, Prospect Primary School and Prospect North Primary School. Other schools include Blackfriars Priory School , an all boys private Roman Catholic school from early learning to year 12, and Prescott College, South Australia ,
210-437: The colonisation of South Australia in 1838. The City of Prospect was established in 1872, formalising the name for local government and, in 1944, the city council voted to formally adopt the same name for the suburb which was the council seat itself. The first Prospect Post Office opened around 1861 and closed around 1872. A Nailsworth office (open from 1861) was renamed Prospect in 1874 and has remained open since then. It
231-566: The corner of Highbury Street. Soldier's Memorial Gardens (34°53'7.75"S 138°35'56.91"E) is the largest park in Prospect. It has an open grass area and includes a playground, tennis courts and a performing stage for park events. Other features include sandpits, water features, a footbridge, a heritage shelter and the Prospect Community Garden. St Helens Park (34°53'33.35"S 138°35'43.33"E), located on Prospect Road, has
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#1732779692326252-773: The home of Arthur John Baker (1814 – 4 July 1900), (Superintendent of the Fire Brigade and his future father-in-law) he was introduced to Captain Hughes (later Sir Walter Watson Hughes ) who offered him employment as a gardener at Watervale . He soon attracted the attention of Henry Ayers , who was looking for a bookkeeper and cashier for the South Australian Mining Association in the Waterhouse Chambers ("Waterhouse Corner"). In 1862 he decided to go into business for himself and
273-514: The house until 1950. Also on East Terrace was "East View", home of Lucy Rymill's father A. J. Baker. Frank travelled to Adelaide with his brother Henry. His first job in South Australia was as a shepherd at Wallaroo . Frank later held various Government positions: Other positions he held were: Around 1865 he went into partnership with brother Henry. Frank married Anna Gall "Annie" Sanders (4 August 1846 – 25 September 1930), daughter of William Sanders and Harriet (née Carstairs) Sanders, at
294-570: The land bounded by Pirie Street, Gawler Place , McHenry Street, part of town acres 169 and 170 purchased by George McHenry in 1837. In 1879 they helped found a new Stock Exchange with G. Dutton Green as its head, on land known as "King's timber yard" in Pirie Street; they hired Edmund W. Wright to design the new building. The company prospered, becoming major investors and landholders in their own right. Their properties included Canowie Station (in which for decades they acted as agents for
315-515: The old suburbs of Enfield Gardens and Bosworth Park, north of Prospect), Prospect Park , Prospect Hill , St Johns Wood and the old suburb of Prospect itself. Several even older historic named subdivisions existed within the current suburb bounds around the turn of the twentieth century, according to an 1896 map of the Hundred of Yatala: Prospect is home to the Prospect Oval , a sports stadium located at Menzies Crescent. Larger parks in
336-466: The partnership of cricketer Jack Westall Rymill (1901–1976) and golfer William Seaton Rymill (1909–1987), actually cousins, who ran several sheep and cattle stations. Henry was working as a lawyer's clerk in London when persuaded by brother-in-law J. B. Graham of Prospect to emigrate to the new colony. Despite numerous letters of introduction, he was unable to find congenial employment and finally at
357-409: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Rymill . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rymill&oldid=1109146202 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
378-622: The suburb include the Soldier's Memorial Gardens, St Helens Park, the Prospect Estate Reserve and Barker Gardens. Smaller green spaces include St Johns Wood Gardens (34°53'1.39"S 138°36'8.47"E) on the corner of Alpha Road and Main North Road, Percy Street Park (34°52'41.55"S 138°35'58.69"E), Dean Street Park (34°52'54.50"S 138°36'5.90"E) on the corner of Barker Road, Bradford Park (34°53'37.38"S 138°35'55.14"E) on Bradford Street, and Wilson Street Park (34°53'39.34"S 138°36'3.80"E) on
399-475: Was a private subdivision of sections 373 and 349 of the Hundred of Yatala , which intersected at the village centre (now St Helens Park and St Cuthbert's Anglican Church). To the new settlers, the undeveloped locality presented a "beautiful prospect", being described as "well timbered, with waving gum and shady trees". Thus the early township was dubbed Prospect Village by Colonel William Light shortly after
420-482: Was located at First avenue, Nailsworth , with two tall palm trees planted in front of the post office to enhance visibility from a distance. In the 1940s the area now known as Prospect was separated into seven localities. West of Prospect Road, from north to south, were Prospect Estate , Highbury and Dudley Park (the west portion of the latter presently remaining a separate suburb). East of Prospect Road, from north to south, were Blair Athol (the name today for
441-571: Was so successful that around 1865 he took his brother Frank (by then secretary to the Commissioner of Crown Lands) into partnership. Aside from this business he became Henry married Lucy Lockett Baker (19 October 1839 – 19 October 1885) at Holy Trinity Church, North Terrace on 10 July 1861. Their children included: The family home was "The Firs", East Terrace, Adelaide, now known as Rymill House , with its frontage on Hutt Street . Henry lived there until his death, and his descendants occupied
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