plusfours

Looking very natty.

I unfortunately don't know much about golf... but I know he's much better dressed than most of the people I see playing nowadays.

With shoes that well shined, he must be a military man. Love the whole outfit.

Look at that grip! I'd break my wrist swinging like that. Pre-Harry Vardon

fantastic socks!. agree about the grip - he must be a hooker!

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Darwin "Bernard Richard Meirion Darwin CBE JP (7 September 1876 – 18 October 1961) a grandson of the British naturalist Charles Darwin, was a golf writer and high-standard amateur golfer. He was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame." See www.worldgolfhalloffame.org/bernard-darwin/ See also valuablebook.wordpress.com/2009/08/01/bernard-darwin/ for information about his books and other writing.

he looks an awful lot like ed harris.

say State Library of Queensland, have you not enabled member tagging on purpose?

Hi striatic...I have enabled member tagging....not sure why it is not allowing you to tag.

oh, i see the member tagging now. thank you for allowing member tagging!

From the Dictionary of Australian Biography: BRUNNICH, JOHANNES CHRISTIAN (1861-1933), agricultural chemist, son of a Lutheran pastor, was born at Gorizia, then a part of Austria, on 11 September 1861. He was educated in Switzerland and obtained his knowledge of chemistry at the federal polytechnic school at Zurich. He travelled in Russia and for a period was chemist in a sugar-mill in Bohemia. Meeting Dr Mueller of Gayndah, Queensland, he decided to emigrate to Australia and arrived in Brisbane early in 1885. In the year 1887 he became chief chemist and mill manager for the Colonial Sugar Refining Company at Homebush, Mackay, and early in 1897 was appointed chemist in the Queensland department of agriculture. For about 35 years he advised the department on a multiplicity of problems relating to agriculture in Queensland, and drafted many bills for the government relating among other things to fertilizers, stock foods, pure seeds and the destruction of pests. He also made scientific investigations into the prickly pear problem, the use of dipping fluids, and the provision of phosphatic licks for stock. He did valuable pioneer work in his studies of pasture composition and set a high standard in the work of his department. Generally he was a strong influence in the development of applied chemistry during his time. He retired from the agriculture department in September 1931 and died on 3 July 1933. He married in 1886 Kate Terry, who survived him with two sons and three daughters. He was elected a fellow of the Institute of Chemistry in 1905. -- Seen on your photo stream. (?)