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in the stern school of harsh experience, so that he was keen to discern the weaknesses of an adversary, and quick to combat antagonistic views. Gifted with considerable histrionic power – more than once displayed on the professional stage – and a voice flexible as any actor could desire, it was a treat to hear him in the best years of his life declaim in passionate periods against an existing wrong which required legislative righting. Although he was curiously deficient in humour, his fluent tongue was a mighty influence for his side and as a 'whip of scorpions' to those who would thwart his will. The first fruits of success proved all too sweet, and the great promise of political youth was never properly fulfilled.
36:
1123:, becoming as well known a personality there as in Adelaide. He wrote articles for the Western Australian press and one of his treasured possessions was a railway pass given to him so that he might travel for the purpose of writing about the country, particularly its pastoral and agricultural industries.
1064:
Always a keen political student Ward sought legislative honours ... A splendid rhetorician, a capital debater, and a caustic critic, his style of oratory was convincing, his vocabulary extensive, his diction clear cut and polished, his elocution perfect. The analytical faculty had been well developed
782:
giving women the vote by proposing an amendment that would also allow women to stand for election, assuming that male members of parliament would not want women replacing them. However the bill passed with this amendment and South
Australia became the first legislature in the world to grant women the
1139:
Ebenezer Ward was married twice: (1) to
Matilda Ann Simmons (c. 1844 – 27 June 1895) on 19 December 1861; they had two sons before being divorced in June 1870. ("Tillie" was the adopted daughter of well-known coachbuilder John Crimp (c. 1819 – 9 May 1902). She later married Frank A. H. Weston, a
637:
staff, contributing special articles on the vineyards of
Victoria. Finniss's party sailed in April 1864, but broke up in a flurry of jealousies, vindictiveness and personal recriminations and Ward was one of those who returned to Adelaide in January 1865 after being dismissed by Finniss for
824:
represented the State at the eighth
Intercolonial Conference assembled to consider duplication of the telegraph cable between Europe and Australia. He helped delay adoption the Federal Adopting Bill; he was not opposed to Federation, merely the weak model which was finally arrived at.
1130:
on 9 October. The chief mourners were Edward J. Ward (son), corporal
Ebenezer Ward (grandson), Miss Tillie Ward (granddaughter), Mrs. J. Martin, and Mrs. G. Taylor. The pallbearers were Mr. George Taylor, M.L.A., Major Gollan, and Messrs. A. Carson and Eddy Allen.
1103:
In 1875 a public movement was initiated to secure the presentation of a testimonial to Mr. Ward "in recognition of his political services to South
Australia." Over £500 was raised, and the presentation was made at a representative banquet at
718:, and 1878 he headed the poll for that district. He quickly made his mark as an eloquent speaker and succeeded in pushing a number of important matters, including the opening up of railway communication with Victoria.
595:
in
Adelaide (the incumbent, R. S. Smythe, was leaving to become a theatrical entrepreneur and recommended Ward as his successor), commencing in June 1861. His first task was to report the budget speech of the Hon.
715:
711:
707:
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and parliamentary procedure came to the fore. In 1887 ,the electors of Frome once more placed him in the leading position but he lost it in the elections of 1891. The following year he was elected to the
1012:
607:
he visited and described the orchards and vineyards of South
Australia. His articles were reprinted in pamphlet form, and 2000 copies were purchased by the Government for free distribution at the
1851:
562:. He then worked on a Government contract collecting agricultural statistics in the Victorian interior. While touring the Victoria's important farming centres, he contributed his observations in
1319:
1055:
and established a homestead there, with an elderly retainer as caretaker. It figured in the maintenance case his estranged wife laid against him; that it was not a fit place for girls to live.
1846:
729:). It has been suggested that this was a ploy to keep his attention away from land reform. In 1880, he resigned from his seat as an undischarged bankrupt, but in 1881, was elected for the
525:
as a reader's boy at 15/ a week. He was promoted to reader, then reviser, and eventually a member of their reporting staff in the gallery of the House of
Commons and became proficient in
395:
171:
778:
1089:
Ward had a series of disputes with the
Commissioner of Taxes, in which despite his belligerent rhetoric, he invariably came out the loser. It would be fair to say that
629:
In 1864, following passage of the Northern Territory Settlers Act, he was appointed by the South Australian Government as clerk-in-charge, accountant and postmaster of
721:
In 1875, Ward was elevated to Cabinet. He was the first Minister of Agriculture in South Australia, if not in Australia, and Minister of Education under two Premiers (
1520:
828:
Ward was an enthusiastic advocate of railways, and was one of the prime movers in establishing railway communication with Melbourne. He helped get the railway to
791:
Ward's political achievements include the stoppage of the sale of Crown Lands for cash in 1870 and 1871, and the throwing open of the lands on credit selections.
1170:
Leslie N(orman) Ward (29 January 1893 – ) served at Gallipoli then a lieutenant in the Royal Aviation Corps, England. Went missing in France later vigneron of
148:
83:
1164:
H(enry) Torrens Ward (c. 1875 – ), educated at Whinham College, barrister of Adelaide, Mount Gambier and Alice Springs, voluntarily de-registered in 1932
1326:
1177:
Ethel Gladys married (1) James Clark, of Grenadier Guards, London on 9 February 1915 (2) Robert Ernest Cussen ( – 3 January 1947) on 3 November 1923
515:. It was during his short stay there, that Ward acquired his appreciation of Shakespeare while checking proof sheets, which they were printing for
1881:
597:
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and had to suffer the displeasure of the audience. There was no such problem in later performances and he later played Lord Stanley to Brooke's
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1866:
1280:
1016:
840:, and was noted for a four-hour speech advocating this and other major national works as well as free trade between the states of Australia.
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750:
391:
167:
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returned Ward at the head of the poll, and he was elected Chairman of Committees and Deputy speaker, where his superlative knowledge of
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In 1889 Mr. Ward was permitted "by the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen" to retain the title of "The Honourable" for life.
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810:
375:
125:
96:
48:
633:'s expedition to colonise the Northern Territory. While the expedition was being organised he visited Melbourne and rejoined the
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insubordination. Finniss promoted his 18-year-old son Frederick to take over much of Ward's responsibilities. Ward rejoined the
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52:
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from 1866 to 1868, and the driving force behind that society's "Grand General Show" 7–9 November 1867 held to coincide with
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929:. He also lectured or assisted at literary entertainments in aid of various country Institutes of South Australia, from
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886:
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656:
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507:, Kent. It was intended that he join the ministry, but in 1849, he rebelled and decamped for London. He found work as a
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387:
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129:
100:
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537:
in 1856, after inheriting some money, and returned to Essex for three years, living the life of a country squire.
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on 12 December 1870. They had four sons and five daughters and separated around 1893. Their children included:
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451:
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His AIF enlistment gives his age 26yrs9mo on 15 October 1915, but if this falsified 8 May 1884 is likely DOB
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The South-Eastern district of South Australia : its resources and requirements : by Ebenezer Ward
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As Minister in the Boucaut Government Ward introduced the Education Act of 1875, which had been drafted by
1738:
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679:
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374:(4 September, 1837 – 8 October, 1917) was an Australian politician and journalist. He was a member of the
1492:
1833:
Honours thesis submitted as part fulfilment of the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in History. 2003
630:
529:. He won the confidence of his employers, and at age eighteen he was working with the proprietor's son,
512:
1188:
The vineyards and orchards of South Australia : a descriptive tour : by Ebenezer Ward in 1862
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Walter Charles Russalls Ward (19 April 1873 – 25 March 1941) married Lottie Holland on 19 February 1895
848:
Ward was active in amateur theatricals in his younger days. In 1860 he had accompanied the great actor
1876:
1871:
1155:
Edwin Joseph Ward (10 July 1864 – 10 March 1937) married Elizabeth Galley ( – 5 June 1953), lived at
686:, which according to reports either failed to attract a readership or was very popular with farmers.
553:
491:
Ebenezer Ward was born the eldest son of the Rev. Joseph Ward, a member of an old English family, at
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as editor, but was soon given the ultimatum of either discontinuing his Hansard work or leaving the
773:
549:
260:
77:
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455:, where he served a stint as editor. He subsequently established a series of regional newspapers:
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for libel. The trial lasted six days and kept the newspapers busy with scandalous revelations.
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1190:(Limited Edition; 750 copies; Originally published as a series of articles for the Adelaide
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in London in 1862. He returned to Victoria the next year to write a series of articles for
1027:
914:
754:
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as both a speculation with Mr. Fuller and a mansion, a den of luxury and licentiousness.
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For reasons which are unclear, he wrote a patriotic ditty which bears comparison with "
745:
651:
457:
116:
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He founded several more newspapers during the next ten years, some of them being: the
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Private morality versus the public good: Ebenezer Ward and South Australia, 1880–1881
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and across to the Western Australian border. He lost this seat in 1900, after the
817:. Abolition of imprisonment for debt was the result of his persistent agitation.
570:. It was also during this time, that he was first urged to stand for Parliament.
934:
861:
821:
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1207:(Limited Edition; 750 copies; Originally published as a series of articles for
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two sons from first marriage, four sons and five daughters from second marriage
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John George Pettitt Ward (1 October 1862 – ), a corporal in the A.I.F. in 1917
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1224:(Reprinted with emendations and additions from letters written expressly for
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875:
in aid of public charities. Characters he played include Claude Melnotte in
856:. Ward was persuaded to take, under the pseudonym Edward Ewart, the part of
578:
526:
516:
420:
710:, was returned by a substantial majority, secured 343 of 512 votes, and in
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508:
504:
440:
585:. The following year, he was offered and accepted the leadership of the
1174:(shot down, crashed, broken leg, captured by Germans, repatriated 1918)
586:
435:
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234:
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In 1890 Ward bought a property at Grampus Range, 21 km south of
853:
1205:
The vineyards of Victoria : as visited by Ebenezer Ward in 1864
1074:
In 1880 he unsuccessfully sued Edwin Henry Derrington, owner of the
1120:
837:
765:
vote was bolstered by workers in the newly established smelter at
230:
836:. He was also a proponent of a transcontinental railway line to
398:
until 1900. He was Minister for Agriculture and Education under
933:, where he wrote and first delivered his well-known lecture on
667:
and took up his old position as a Government shorthand writer.
533:, with whom he maintained a long correspondence. Ward left the
503:, a school established for the sons of Baptist ministers, near
646:. He chose the latter, and continued with Hansard until 1868.
871:
After settling in Adelaide he frequently appeared at the old
552:). On arrival in Melbourne in June 1859, he was recruited by
544:, (among fellow-passengers were South Australian pastoralist
740:
After the subdivision of the Burra electorate in 1884, the
361:
Accidentally giving women the right to stand for parliament
1126:
Ward died at the Perth General Hospital. He was buried at
1144:
medicines) and (2) to Lucy Johnson ( – 28 April 1930) of
1019:'s visit to the State. He was a strong advocate for the
885:; on one occasion in aid of an early incarnation of the
694:
In 1868, he issued his first address to the electors of
897:. Among other parts he played were Leonardo Gonzago in
753:
by the Northern district, which extended from southern
378:
from 1870 to 1880, and from 1881 to 1890, representing
1521:"1894: How a parliament of men gave the vote to women"
1076:
Port Adelaide News, Shipping and Commercial Advertiser
852:, to Adelaide where he was engaged in a production of
566:
and its associated sporting and agricultural journal,
556:
initially as a reader then parliamentary reporter for
1320:"Statistical Record of the Legislature, 1836 to 2009"
860:. Alas, at his cue to speak, he was struck dumb with
832:
built, and the only one he ever opposed was that to
682:
and he once had a paper at Gumeracha. He also owned
1852:
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
600:, hence, reputation as a stenographer was secured.
540:In 1859, Ward migrated to Australia in the clipper
357:
349:
341:
266:
256:
240:
213:
208:
188:
165:
123:
94:
46:
23:
1095:had little sympathy for "The Member for Grampus".
779:Constitutional Amendment (Adult Suffrage) Act 1894
1847:Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
1325:. Parliament of South Australia. Archived from
409:As a journalist, Ward variously worked for the
1367:
1013:Agricultural and Horticultural Society of S.A.
431:Bell's Life in Victoria and Sporting Chronicle
1365:
1363:
1361:
1359:
1357:
1355:
1353:
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1347:
8:
990:She knows her strength, she means the right,
783:rights to both vote and stand for election.
1678:"The Great Libel Action—Ward v. Derrington"
1167:Arther E(benezer) Ward (c. January 1889 – )
581:, and on returning to Melbourne, he joined
1750:– via National Library of Australia.
1416:
1271:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
1211:, in 1864) Sullivan's Cove, Adelaide 1980
34:
20:
1414:
1412:
1410:
1408:
1406:
1404:
1402:
1400:
1398:
1396:
889:, raising nearly £200 in a production of
573:In 1860, Ward holidayed in Adelaide with
390:(1884–1890). In 1890, he switched to the
326:
291:
1242:
998:With conscience clear and purpose firm,
805:Ward established experimental farms at
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1457:
1455:
1453:
1451:
1449:
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1004:Brightest of God's great gifts to men,
189:Minister for Agriculture and Education
1256:
1254:
1252:
1250:
1248:
1246:
7:
976:Her sons uphold their fathers' fame!
663:. Six months later, he rejoined the
392:South Australian Legislative Council
168:South Australian Legislative Council
16:Australian politician and journalist
1622:"The Hon. E. Ward and His Children"
1232:newspapers) Pub. by the author 1869
1706:"The Hon. Ebenezer Ward and Taxes"
1268:Australian Dictionary of Biography
970:Her lands have given homes to all,
376:South Australian House of Assembly
126:South Australian House of Assembly
97:South Australian House of Assembly
49:South Australian House of Assembly
14:
1026:Ward owned a farm at Parawurlie,
802:, who was then Attorney-General.
330:
299:
962:United now, she greets the world
881:. He frequently appeared at the
479:, a newspaper at Gumeracha, and
295:
1770:. 26 September 1952. p. 13
1381:. 9 October 1917. pp. 4, 6
1226:The South Australian Advertiser
984:Australia fears no foreign foe,
973:The world has gladly found her,
322:
287:
1882:Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
1273:Australian National University
1194:in 1862) Sullivan's Cove 1980
511:at a large printing office in
1:
1862:Australian newspaper founders
1658:. 13 December 1895. p. 1
1630:. 16 December 1895. p. 6
1546:. 21 February 1902. p. 4
1499:Parliament of South Australia
1157:Bridgetown, Western Australia
1051:and 54 km south-west of
1030:, which was characterised by
979:Her ocean walls surround her.
956:Sing Australia's song of joy,
618:Two years later, Ward joined
402:from 1875 to 1876, and under
1867:Australian newspaper editors
1807:. 7 December 1917. p. 8
1473:. 16 October 1917. p. 9
1263:"Ward, Ebenezer (1837–1917)"
1084:Yorke's Peninsula Advertiser
1001:No traitor shall betray her;
993:Her grip is heart with hand.
776:, he attempted to block the
649:In 1865, he established the
499:, Essex. He was educated at
1650:"The Ward Maintenance Case"
1430:. 9 October 1917. p. 4
913:, Sir Harcourt Courtly, in
1898:
1602:. 28 April 1880. p. 6
1021:Jubilee Exhibition of 1887
1011:Ward was Secretary of the
1714:. 2 April 1898. p. 4
1711:South Australian Register
1627:South Australian Register
1599:South Australian Register
1594:"Law and Criminal Courts"
1574:. 28 July 1899. p. 5
1571:South Australian Register
1373:"A Versatile Personality"
1230:Weekly Chronicle and Mail
987:She loves her motherland,
772:An outspoken opponent of
519:. He next worked for the
365:
204:
193:
177:
135:
106:
58:
42:
33:
1742:. 19 May 1915. p. 2
1734:"Local and General News"
1686:. 1 May 1880. p. 23
1538:"The Hon. Ebenezer Ward"
1465:"The Late Ebenezer Ward"
965:Reliant, grateful, free!
251:Perth, Western Australia
1526:. State History Centre.
394:, where he represented
1857:Australian journalists
1739:The Northam Advertiser
1497:Former members of the
1119:In 1911 Ward moved to
1067:
946:Advance Australia Fair
684:The Farmers' Messenger
481:The Farmers' Messenger
1422:"A Notable Statesman"
1062:
1047:, 49 km east of
926:Pygmalion and Galatea
820:In 1877 Ward and Sir
631:Boyle Travers Finniss
626:as associate editor.
144:Serving with
115:Serving with
67:Serving with
1078:(or more succinctly
1007:God bless Australia!
554:George Collins Levey
1799:"The Roll of Honor"
751:Legislative Council
550:Frederick Pottinger
542:The British Trident
406:from 1876 to 1877.
277:Matilda Ann Simmons
261:Karrakatta Cemetery
78:Frederick Hannaford
1815:– via Trove.
1778:– via Trove.
1722:– via Trove.
1694:– via Trove.
1666:– via Trove.
1638:– via Trove.
1610:– via Trove.
1582:– via Trove.
1566:"Australia's Song"
1554:– via Trove.
1481:– via Trove.
1438:– via Trove.
1389:– via Trove.
1080:Port Adelaide News
1037:Port Adelaide News
959:Of virgin ecstasy!
923:and Pygmalion, in
909:, Duke Aranza, in
901:, Reuben Holt, in
659:, soon to move to
531:Algernon Borthwick
513:Lincoln Inn Fields
1683:Adelaide Observer
1655:The Barrier Miner
1282:978-0-522-84459-7
950:Song of Australia
878:The Lady of Lyons
620:Frederick Sinnett
396:Northern District
369:
368:
172:Northern District
1889:
1817:
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1337:
1332:on 11 March 2019
1331:
1324:
1316:
1310:
1309:
1307:
1305:
1258:
1032:Edwin Derrington
920:London Assurance
903:Westland Marston
891:Sheridan Knowles
887:S.A. Jockey Club
873:Victoria Theatre
774:women's suffrage
735:W. B. Rounsevell
672:City and Country
609:Great Exhibition
467:City and Country
386:(1881–1884) and
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332:
328:
324:
303:
301:
297:
293:
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224:4 September 1837
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209:Personal details
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63:
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21:
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1824:Further reading
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1549:
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1514:
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1502:
1493:"Ebenezer Ward"
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1184:
1137:
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1101:
1072:
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1028:Yorke Peninsula
915:Dion Boucicault
907:A Hard Struggle
846:
844:Other interests
789:
755:Yorke Peninsula
746:Standing Orders
692:
605:The Advertiser,
598:Thomas Reynolds
489:
452:Daily Telegraph
337:
336:
333: 1893)
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1822:
1819:
1818:
1804:The Advertiser
1790:
1781:
1767:The Advertiser
1753:
1725:
1697:
1669:
1641:
1613:
1585:
1557:
1529:
1512:
1484:
1441:
1427:The Advertiser
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1311:
1281:
1241:
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845:
842:
834:Port Broughton
811:Mount Muirhead
788:
785:
742:Frome district
733:with the Hon.
731:Burra district
691:
688:
676:Northern Argus
652:Southern Argus
592:The Advertiser
488:
485:
472:Northern Argus
458:Southern Argus
446:The Advertiser
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1762:"High Court"
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1543:The Register
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1877:1917 deaths
1872:1837 births
1811:11 November
1774:11 November
1690:17 February
1662:10 November
1634:10 November
1606:12 November
1505:20 December
1434:10 November
1304:20 December
1140:peddler of
1099:Recognition
1059:Personality
1049:Oodla Wirra
935:Shakespeare
866:Richard III
862:stagefright
858:Rosencrantz
822:Henry Ayers
759:Port Darwin
661:Strathalbyn
657:Port Elliot
603:While with
568:Bell's Life
546:Peter Waite
463:Port Elliot
404:John Colton
157:(1887–1890)
151:(1884–1887)
86:(1878–1880)
80:(1875–1878)
74:(1870–1875)
1841:Categories
1746:14 January
1718:9 November
1578:9 November
1550:9 November
1477:9 November
1385:9 November
1336:19 January
1237:References
1217:0909442134
1200:0909442126
1192:Advertiser
1128:Karrakatta
1115:Last years
1082:) and the
800:Samuel Way
767:Port Pirie
564:The Herald
559:The Herald
439:; and, in
426:The Herald
353:Journalist
350:Occupation
329:;
294:;
220:1837-09-04
1291:1833-7538
1146:Willaston
1106:Gumeracha
1053:Mannahill
815:Millicent
807:Mannahill
696:Gumeracha
665:Telegraph
644:Telegraph
640:Telegraph
624:Telegraph
589:staff of
579:tragedian
527:shorthand
517:Routledge
421:Melbourne
380:Gumeracha
358:Known for
200:1875–1877
196:In office
184:1891–1900
180:In office
142:1884–1890
138:In office
113:1881–1884
109:In office
65:1870–1880
61:In office
53:Gumeracha
1299:70677943
899:The Wife
798:and Sir
690:Politics
548:and Sir
509:copy boy
505:Ramsgate
493:Russalls
449:and the
441:Adelaide
342:Children
1209:The Age
1172:Lyndoch
948:" and "
723:Boucaut
706:and on
613:The Age
587:Hansard
583:The Age
487:History
436:The Age
417:England
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130:Frome
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1479:2012
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1387:2012
1338:2016
1306:2022
1295:OCLC
1287:ISSN
1277:ISBN
1228:and
1213:ISBN
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809:and
725:and
716:1875
712:1872
702:and
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327:1870
300:1870
296:div.
292:1861
241:Died
214:Born
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