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Australian politician (1928–2004)
James Desmond Corcoran AO (8 November 1928 – 3 January 2004) was an Australian politician who served as the 37th premier of South Australia between February
Des_Corcoran
Name list
English football manager Des Corcoran, (1928–2004), Australian politician Des Dillon (disambiguation), several people Des Hasler (born 1961), Australian
Des
Surname list
ABC's Shark Tank Brian Corcoran (born 1973), former Irish sportsman Danny Corcoran (disambiguation), several people Des Corcoran (1929–2004), Australian
Corcoran_(surname)
Australian politician (1926–1999)
himself. Deputy Premier Des Corcoran took on most infrastructure portfolios: Marine and Harbours, and Public Works. Corcoran became the face of the Dunstan
Don_Dunstan
South Australian deputy head of government (1968, 1970–)
March 1968. The first to serve in the position was Labor deputy leader Des Corcoran. Prior to that time the term was sometimes used unofficially for the
Deputy Premier of South Australia
Deputy_Premier_of_South_Australia
Affiliate of the Labor Party in South Australia
1933), Frank Walsh (1965–1967), Don Dunstan (1967–1968 and 1970–1979), Des Corcoran (1979), John Bannon (1982–1992), Lynn Arnold (1992–1993), Mike Rann (2002–2011)
South_Australian_Labor_Party
Australian politician (1929 – 2000)
Dunstan Labor government, his party won the 1979 election against the Des Corcoran Labor government. Following the 1980 Norwood by-election the Tonkin government
David_Tonkin
The incumbent Australian Labor Party led by Premier of South Australia Des Corcoran was defeated by the Liberal Party of Australia led by Leader of the Opposition
1979 South Australian state election
1979_South_Australian_state_election
South Australian district election results
Member Party Term Jim Corcoran Labor 1956–1962 Des Corcoran Labor 1962–1975 Murray Vandepeer Liberal 1975–1977
Electoral results for the district of Millicent
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Millicent
South Australian politician
future Premier Des Corcoran. Born on 1 October 1885 at Mount Gambier in the colony of South Australia, the first-born son of Thomas Corcoran and Margaret
Jim_Corcoran_(politician)
Australian politician and academic (1943–2015)
10 November 1982 Premier David Tonkin Deputy Jack Wright Preceded by Des Corcoran Succeeded by John Olsen President of the Australian Labor Party In office
John_Bannon
61st ministry of the Government of South Australia
Walsh and Gabe Bywaters, who were replaced by Tom Casey and Hugh Hudson. Des Corcoran assumed the deputy premiership. Casey became Minister of Agriculture
First Dunstan ministry (South Australia)
First_Dunstan_ministry_(South_Australia)
Australian politician
Australia In office 15 March 1979 – 18 September 1979 Premier Des Corcoran Preceded by Des Corcoran Succeeded by Roger Goldsworthy Deputy Leader of the South
Hugh_Hudson_(politician)
Election results for Hartley, South Australia
Member Party Term Des Corcoran Labor 1977–1982 Terry Groom Labor 1982–1991 Independent 1991–1993 Joe Scalzi Liberal 1993–2006 Grace Portolesi
Electoral results for the district of Hartley
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Hartley
Australian politician (1925–2011)
30 May 1970 (1970-05-30) – 12 July 1975 (1975-07-12) Preceded by None Succeeded by Des Corcoran Personal details Born Leonard James King (1925-05-01)1 May 1925 Norwood
Len_King
South Australian state electoral district
was first contested at the 1977 state election by then Deputy Premier Des Corcoran, who had moved from the more marginal seat of Coles after a redistribution
Electoral_district_of_Hartley
Australian politician (1944–2021)
Member of the South Australian House of Assembly for Hartley Preceded by Des Corcoran Succeeded by Joe Scalzi Personal details Born 28 November 1944 Died 29
Terry_Groom
Adelaide (1857–1860) 24 October 1856 21 August 1857 301 days 40. 37th Des Corcoran (1928–2004) Labor MP for Hartley (1977–1982) 15 February 1979 18 September
List of premiers of South Australia by time in office
List_of_premiers_of_South_Australia_by_time_in_office
Suburb of Adelaide, Australia
boundary fencing. West Lakes was officially opened on 18 March 1977 by Des Corcoran, Deputy Premier and Minister of Marine. West Lakes Post Office opened
West_Lakes,_South_Australia
Australian politician (1937–2024)
Wales. 17 October 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2017. "Tonkin Cabinet named, Corcoran resigns today". The Canberra Times. Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Jennifer_Cashmore
Highest political office within the party
Richards (1933) Frank Walsh (1965–1967) Don Dunstan (1967–68, 1970–1979) Des Corcoran (1979) John Bannon (1982–1992) Lynn Arnold (1992–93) Mike Rann (2002–2011)
Leaders of the Australian Labor Party
Leaders_of_the_Australian_Labor_Party
Australian politician
Minister for Housing 1979 – 1982 Succeeded by Terry Hemmings Preceded by Des Corcoran as Minister of Ethnic Affairs Minister Assisting the Premier in Ethnic
Murray_Hill_(politician)
David Boundy* Liberal Keith Russack Independent Hartley New seat Des Corcoran Labor Heysen David Wotton* Liberal Seat abolished Millicent Murray
1977 South Australian state election
1977_South_Australian_state_election
Lower house of the state's Parliament
September 1979 Don Dunstan 1953 Father 15 September 1979 9 November 1982 Des Corcoran 1962 Father 9 November 1982 6 December 1985 Allan Rodda 1965 Father 6
South Australian House of Assembly
South_Australian_House_of_Assembly
Australian politician
Parliament of South Australia Preceded by Des Corcoran Member for Millicent 1975–1977 Seat abolished
Murray_Vandepeer
South Australian district election results
Member Party Term Len King Labor 1970–1975 Des Corcoran Labor 1975–1977 Jennifer Cashmore Liberal 1977–1993 Joan Hall Liberal 1993–2002
Electoral results for the district of Coles
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Coles
Australian state election: Hartley Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 8,253 50.7 −7.8 Liberal David Parish 6,669 41.0 +3.8 Democrats Geoffrey
Results of the 1979 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1979_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Former South Australian state electoral district (1970–2002)
succeeded by Deputy Premier Des Corcoran, who transferred to Coles after his majority in Millicent was redistributed away. Corcoran won, though the Labor margin
Electoral_district_of_Coles
Head of government
Labor Dunstan II 37 Des Corcoran (1928–2004) MHA for Hartley — (43rd) 15 February 1979 51 18 September 1979 51 215 days Labor Corcoran 38 David Tonkin (1929–2000)
Premier_of_South_Australia
Former South Australian electoral district
Millicent absorbed back into the seat of Victoria. Its best-known holder was Des Corcoran, who served as Deputy Premier under Don Dunstan. A redistribution ahead
Electoral district of Millicent
Electoral_district_of_Millicent
Day of the year
2013) 1927 – Patti Page, American singer and actress (died 2013) 1928 – Des Corcoran, Australian politician, 37th Premier of South Australia (died 2004) 1929
November_8
the Labor member for Millicent, Des Corcoran, was overturned by the Court of Disputed Returns on 28 May 1968. Corcoran won the resulting by-election on
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1968–1970
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1968–1970
1956–1968 Tom Casey Labor Frome 1960–1970 John Clark Labor Gawler 1952–1973 Des Corcoran Labor Millicent 1962–1968, 1968–1982 John Coumbe LCL Torrens 1956–1977
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1965–1968
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1965–1968
Australian politician
ministerial advisor to South Australian Labor Premiers Don Dunstan, Des Corcoran and John Bannon. In 1983, he was elected to the Australian Senate as
Graham_Maguire
Australian state election: Millicent Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 5,724 56.5 +2.5 Liberal and Country Murray Vandepeer 4,404 43.5 −2.5
Results of the 1973 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1973_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
South Australian state by-election
Millicent state by-election, 22 June 1968 Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 3,994 52.5 +2.5 Liberal and Country Martin Cameron 3,564 46.8 −3.2 Democratic
1968 Millicent state by-election
1968_Millicent_state_by-election
Australian politician
Preceded by Glen Broomhill Minister for the Environment 1975–1977 Succeeded by Des Corcoran Preceded by Glen Broomhill Minister Assisting the Premier 1976–1979 Ministry
Don_Simmons_(politician)
but not before attempting (without success) to manoeuvre his protégé Des Corcoran into the Premiership ahead of Dunstan. For the first time, since 1910
1965 South Australian state election
1965_South_Australian_state_election
Governor of South Australia from 1977 to 1982
1977 – 28 March 1982 Monarch Elizabeth II Premier Don Dunstan (1977–79) Des Corcoran (1979) David Tonkin (1979–82) Preceded by Sir Douglas Nicholls Succeeded
Keith_Seaman
Australian journalist and author
was closely followed by the defeat of the state Labor government under Des Corcoran in September 1979, Dunstan having retired in February.[citation needed]
Stewart_Cockburn
Field, dancer and singer 23 April – Teagan Croft, actress 3 January – Des Corcoran, 75, 37th Premier of South Australia 19 January – David Hookes, 48, cricketer
2004_in_Australia
South Australian political party (1973-1976)
Dunstan mocked the opposition parties as a "circus", while his deputy Des Corcoran predicted the new entity would not be able to last. The media continued
Liberal_Movement_(Australia)
Australian politician
Des Corcoran Preceded by Murray Hill Succeeded by Michael Wilson Minister of Marine In office 15 March 1979 – 18 September 1979 Premier Des Corcoran Preceded
Geoff_Virgo
Australian lawyer and politician (born 1943)
1979 Sumner was appointed the State's 43rd Attorney-General by Premier Des Corcoran. However the Government lost the election four months later, and he became
Chris_Sumner
Truro murders. 1979: Don Dunstan resigns as Premier and is replaced by Des Corcoran. 1979: State Election: The Liberal Party, led by David Tonkin, wins government
Timeline of South Australian history
Timeline_of_South_Australian_history
at the 1948 Winter Olympics). Lillian Beckwith, 87, English author. Des Corcoran, 75, Australian politician, Premier of South Australia. Taylor Duncan
Deaths_in_January_2004
Opposition seats (19) Marginal Chaffey Reg Curren ALP 0.1% Millicent Des Corcoran ALP 3.3% Unley Gil Langley ALP 3.6% Fairly safe Frome Tom Casey ALP 6
1962 South Australian state election
1962_South_Australian_state_election
The 1982 South Australian state election was held on 6 November 1982. Des Corcoran MHA (Hartley) Gil Langley MHA (Unley) Keith Russack MHA (Goyder) John
Candidates of the 1982 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1982_South_Australian_state_election
Australian state election: Hartley Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 9,965 58.5 +7.2 Liberal George Trotta 6,329 37.2 +9.1 Workers William
Results of the 1977 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1977_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Australian politician (1897–1968)
and distrusted Dunstan; his closest confidant was Irrigation Minister Des Corcoran. Nonetheless, he felt compelled to go along. Walsh was never comfortable
Frank_Walsh
(Central district) 1915–33 Jim Corcoran (1885–1965) MHA for Victoria 1945–47, 1953–56; MHA for Millicent 1956–1962. Des Corcoran (1928–2004) MHA for Millicent
Political families of South Australia
Political_families_of_South_Australia
Day of the year
– Sid Gillman, American football player and coach (born 1911) 2004 – Des Corcoran, Australian politician, 37th Premier of South Australia (born 1928) 2005
January_3
for Isis (1950–1968) 17 January 1968 31 July 1968 227 days 277 SA Des Corcoran (1928–2004) AO Labor MP for Hartley (1977–1982) 15 February 1979 18 September
List of Australian heads of government by time in office
List_of_Australian_heads_of_government_by_time_in_office
South Australian gerrymandering system
Gambier Allan Burdon ALP 10.6% Edwardstown Frank Walsh ALP 11.8% Millicent Des Corcoran ALP 11.8% Enfield Jack Jennings ALP 17.0% Murray Gabe Bywaters ALP 17
Playmander
Australian politician (born 1953)
secretary, speech writer and adviser, and went on to serve Labor premiers Des Corcoran and John Bannon after Dunstan's retirement from politics. Manning has
Mike_Rann
1968 South Australian state election results
Australian state election: Millicent Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 3,635 50.0 −11.8 Liberal and Country Martin Cameron 3,634 50.0 +11.8
Results of the 1968 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1968_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Labor Whyalla 1970–1985 Hon Ted Chapman Liberal Alexandra 1973–1992 Hon Des Corcoran Labor Hartley 1962–1968, 1968–1982 Greg Crafter [1] Labor Norwood 1979
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1979–1982
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1979–1982
February), then Des Corcoran (until 18 September), then David Tonkin Opposition Leader – David Tonkin (until 18 September), then Des Corcoran (until 2 October)
1979_in_Australia
Opposition seats (19) Marginal Millicent Des Corcoran ALP 0.0% Unley Gil Langley ALP 1.5% Wallaroo Lloyd Hughes ALP 2.2% Barossa Molly Byrne ALP 3.1% Glenelg
1968 South Australian state election
1968_South_Australian_state_election
Australian state election: Millicent Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 3,530 53.1 −1.4 Liberal and Country Ren DeGaris 3,012 45.3 −0.2 Democratic
Results of the 1962 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1962_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Australian politician (born 1938)
Education In office 24 June 1975 – 18 September 1979 Premier Don Dunstan Des Corcoran Preceded by Hugh Hudson Succeeded by Harold Allison Minister Assisting
Don_Hopgood
Party Winner Party Cause Retained 39th Millicent 22 June 1968 Des Corcoran Labor Des Corcoran Labor Unseated Yes 37th Semaphore 3 October 1964 Harold
List of South Australian House of Assembly by-elections
List_of_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly_by-elections
Australian politician
1975 until 1979, and then as Minister for Health until the defeat of the Corcoran Labor government at the 1979 state election. He resigned from state politics
Peter Duncan (Australian politician)
Peter_Duncan_(Australian_politician)
John Petch (Nat) Mawson Labor Don Hopgood Leslie Scott Millicent Labor Des Corcoran Brian O'Connor Mitcham LCL Ronald Lock Robin Millhouse Mitchell Labor
Candidates of the 1970 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1970_South_Australian_state_election
Labor seats (27) Marginal Chaffey Reg Curren ALP 0.2% Millicent Des Corcoran ALP 4.0% Brighton Hugh Hudson ALP 4.5% Coles Len King ALP 4.9% Gilles Jack
1970 South Australian state election
1970_South_Australian_state_election
2009 TV series or program
Rise of the Gargoyles (La fureur des gargouilles in France) is a 2009 television film directed by Bill Corcoran and produced for the Syfy channel. It is
Rise_of_the_Gargoyles
Australian state election: Millicent Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 4,160 61.8 +8.7 Liberal and Country John Osborne 2,569 38.2 −7.1 Total
Results of the 1965 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1965_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
South Australian state electoral district
Dunstan Labor government Attorney General Len King, and former premier Des Corcoran. Morialta originally contained the outer suburbs due east of the city
Electoral district of Morialta
Electoral_district_of_Morialta
Brighton Hugh Hudson ALP 3.8% Henley Beach Glen Broomhill ALP 4.0% Coles Des Corcoran ALP 4.2% Unley Gil Langley ALP 5.0% Mawson Don Hopgood ALP 5.6% v LM
1975 South Australian state election
1975_South_Australian_state_election
Carnie LCL Flinders 1970–1973 John Clark Labor Elizabeth 1952–1973 Hon Des Corcoran Labor Millicent 1962–1968, 1968–1982 John Coumbe LCL Torrens 1956–1977
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1970–1973
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1970–1973
South Australian state election: Coles Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 10,010 52.4 −6.8 Liberal Peter Lewis 5,739 30.0 −10.8 Liberal Movement
Results of the 1975 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1975_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Australian politician
this position until 1970. Alongside Don Dunstan, the ministry included Des Corcoran, Len King, Hugh Hudson and Geoff Virgo, amongst others. Broomhill was
Glen_Broomhill
Australian politician
office 5 October 1960 – 1 June 1967 Preceded by Frank Walsh Succeeded by Des Corcoran Member for Hindmarsh In office 4 March 1950 – 1 May 1970 Preceded by
Cyril_Hutchens
seats (26) Marginal Gilles Jack Slater ALP 5.8% Fairly safe Millicent Des Corcoran ALP 6.5% Coles Len King ALP 9.2% Peake Don Simmons ALP 9.6% Norwood Don
1973 South Australian state election
1973_South_Australian_state_election
Australian politician
Minister of Works In office 15 March 1979 – 18 September 1979 Preceded by Des Corcoran Succeeded by Dean Brown In office 10 November 1982 – 19 February 1984
Jack_Wright_(politician)
Australian politician (1935–2025)
Liberal and Country League (LCL) after objecting to the views of incumbent Des Corcoran on road transport control. Cameron gained a 13% swing but lost by one
Martin Cameron (South Australian politician)
Martin_Cameron_(South_Australian_politician)
Australian politician
Minister for Works 1970 Succeeded by Des Corcoran Preceded by John Coumbe Minister for Marine 1970 Succeeded by Des Corcoran Preceded by Don Simmons Chief Secretary
Allan_Rodda
Russack (Ind Lib) Hanson Liberal Reece Jennings Heini Becker Hartley Labor Des Corcoran George Trotta William Forster (WP) Henley Beach Labor Glen Broomhill
Candidates of the 1977 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1977_South_Australian_state_election
Hanson Liberal Peter Rowe Heini Becker Stanley Gilbie Hartley Labor Des Corcoran David Parish Geoffrey Brown Henley Beach Labor Don Ferguson Bob Randall
Candidates of the 1979 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1979_South_Australian_state_election
American painter
His progress there encouraged him to enroll at the Corcoran Art School. After some time at Corcoran the Director, E. F. Andrews, appointed him to the sensitive
Arthur_Watson_Sparks
Australian political position
July 1975 30 David Tonkin Liberal 24 July 1975 18 September 1979 31 Des Corcoran Labor 18 September 1979 2 October 1979 32 John Bannon Labor 2 October
Leader of the Opposition (South Australia)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(South_Australia)
South Australian cabinet minister
Labor Dunstan 2 June 1970 15 February 1979 8 years, 258 days 40 Des Corcoran Labor Corcoran 15 February 1979 18 September 1979 215 days 41 David Tonkin Liberal
Treasurer_of_South_Australia
Liberal Alexandra 1973–1992 Ted Connelly Independent Pirie 1975–1977 Hon Des Corcoran Labor Coles 1962–1968, 1968–1982 John Coumbe Liberal Torrens 1956–1977
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1975–1977
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1975–1977
1956–1968 Tom Casey Labor Frome 1960–1970 John Clark Labor Gawler 1952–1973 Des Corcoran Labor Millicent 1962–1968, 1968–1982 John Coumbe LCL Torrens 1956–1977
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1962–1965
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1962–1965
The 1962 South Australian state election was held on 3 March 1962. Jim Corcoran, MHA (Millicent) Leslie Nicholson, MHA (Light) Walter Duncan, MLC (Midland
Candidates of the 1962 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1962_South_Australian_state_election
Studio Album The Long Surrender". MusicRow. Retrieved January 23, 2026. Corcoran, Nina (November 5, 2025). "Drop Nineteens' Paula Kelley Announces First
List_of_2026_albums
City of Holdfast Bay in Somerton Park had its first burial in 1859. Des Corcoran (1928–2004) politician and soldier William Fisk (1871–1940) politician
North_Brighton_Cemetery
American actress (born 1994)
Archived from the original on December 18, 2016. Retrieved July 25, 2017. Corcoran, Lucy (June 16, 2022). "Margaret Qualley's Dreamy New Chanel Campaign Is
Margaret_Qualley
Cyril Hutchens Cyril Holasek Light LCL John Freebairn Millicent Labor Des Corcoran John Osborne Mitcham LCL Murty Conlon Robin Millhouse Ernst Hergstrom
Candidates of the 1965 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1965_South_Australian_state_election
Byrne Labor Todd 1965–1979 Ted Chapman Liberal Alexandra 1973–1992 Hon Des Corcoran Labor Hartley 1962–1968, 1968–1982 Greg Crafter [1] Labor Norwood 1979
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1977–1979
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1977–1979
South Australian cabinet minister
2 June 1970 (1970-06-02) 92 days 59 Des Corcoran Labor Dunstan 2 June 1970 (1970-06-02) 15 February 1979 (1979-02-15) 8 years, 286 days Corcoran 15 February 1979 (1979-02-15)
Minister of Public Works (South Australia)
Minister_of_Public_Works_(South_Australia)
Type of geographical region in the United States
UT CSA Fresno, CA MSA 1,203,383 1,164,909 +3.30% +38,474 Fresno–Hanford–Corcoran, CA CSA Birmingham, AL MSA 1,197,766 1,180,631 +1.45% +17,135
Metropolitan_statistical_area
Australian politician
was the first time a Labor candidate had won Morialta or Coles since Des Corcoran at the 1975 election. Simmons' major Committee contribution was on the
Lindsay_Simmons
American painter (1835–1915)
an art instruction curriculum at the behest of William Wilson Corcoran at his Corcoran School of Art, and served as its director from 1877 to 1902. Known
Eliphalet_Frazer_Andrews
(Ind) Chaffey Liberal John Hooper Peter Arnold Jack Seekamp Coles Labor Des Corcoran Peter Lewis Lawrence Titheradge Davenport Liberal Mark Pickhaver Dean
Candidates of the 1975 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1975_South_Australian_state_election
Tree Gully 1965–1979 Ted Chapman LCL/Liberal Alexandra 1973–1992 Hon Des Corcoran Labor Millicent 1962–1968, 1968–1982 John Coumbe LCL/Liberal Torrens
Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1973–1975
Members_of_the_South_Australian_House_of_Assembly,_1973–1975
2017 play by Jez Butterworth
Kevin Creedon (as JJ Carney), Francis Mezza (as Shane Corcoran), Terence Keeley (as Diarmaid Corcoran), and Justin Edwards. The production closed on 19 May
The_Ferryman_(play)
Australian state election: Millicent Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Des Corcoran 5,016 54.0 Liberal and Country Brian O'Connor 4,273 46.0 Total formal
Results of the 1970 South Australian state election (House of Assembly)
Results_of_the_1970_South_Australian_state_election_(House_of_Assembly)
Richard Leeton Light LCL Ernest Fahey John Freebairn Millicent Labor Des Corcoran Martin Cameron Mitcham LCL Peter Gilchrist Robin Millhouse Mount Gambier
Candidates of the 1968 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1968_South_Australian_state_election
American portraitist
In addition to his portraits, he also taught a portrait class at the Corcoran School of the Arts and Design for six years. He painted many portraits
Robert_Cutler_Hinckley
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN
DES CORCORAN