Joseph Keynes, J.P.,
BORN 1811. Died at Locksleys, May 14, 1884, in the 73rd year of his age. Arrived in the colony September 23, 1839, under engagement to the late Mr. G. F. Angas. Subsequently took up a squatting run under lease from the Government, and eventually obtained the freehold of the greater part of it, whilst another portion was cut up into the township of Keyneton, which was named after him. He devoted himself to pastoral pursuits, more particularly to the improvement of the Merino breed of sheep, and in this respect his labours were known, even in the adjoining colonies. He took no active part in politics, but was for many years a Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the first District Council at Keyneton. This position he held for seven years, and was presented with a testimonial from the inhabitants on resigning, when he had attained his 70th year. He took a genuine interest in the district, and exerted himself in local educational matters. He was a nephew of the famous English Congregationalist, John Angel James. His father was minister of the same Church, and his brother is still connected with that ministry.
E. D. Stocks.
THIS gentleman, though South Australia be not his adopted country, yet, from his late uncle's, Mr. Samuel Stocks, and several other relatives' residence here, as well as his endeavours to forward the intellectual and agricultural interests of the colony, besides his close art connection with the beauties of its natural scenery, is fairly entitled to rank among "Notable South Australians." He was born in Manchester, England, 27th March, 1840, and at an early age came to these colonies. He at first adopted a somewhat
