25 October 1938
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
MP362 Gardiner J P.PDF
House to House An MP Goes Breathing Space for In all respects the period from the 1910 debate, with all the absurdity that that episode unearthed, right through to the mid-1930s, was one of marking time for Parliament House in Western Australia. Ten governments had come and gone in a twenty-six year period, six of them conservative administrations and four led by Labor premiers with a smooth transition from one Labor Premier to another in 1936. It is true that, at times, there were periods of peace and plenty, and prior to 1914 a variety of economic indices-railway expansion, wheat and flour production and population growth to name some-showed impressive if not spectacular advances for the people of the small state. Yet if economic progress was unspectacular the State and its Parliament were but a short step away from an extraordinary incident in 1915 that was ever a reminder that in a parliamentary democracy human frailty was rarely far from lofty issues of state. The incident came in the form of the downfall and reported disappearance that year of the sitting member for Roebourne, J.P. (Joe) Gardiner, a young Labor MP, union secretary and hotel manager, who had been elected only four years before when he was all of twenty-five. The disappearance was to end Gardiner's personal political career but it was to have even more serious consequences for the Scaddan Labor Government of which he was a part. For within ten months of Gardiner's seat being declared vacant on 30 September 1915 for non attendance, Scaddan's government was to fall by vote of the House rather than the vote of the people. -
2016 Heritage Matters Magazine
HERITAGEissue 04 | October 2016 matters Heritage Works Case Studies building on heritage value Heritage Grants assisting private owners Celebrating our Newly Registered Western Australian heritage places Heritage Awards MINISTER’S FOREWORD Heritage projects have injected millions into the State economy These are transformational times of achievement and change for the Heritage Council, State Heritage Office and heritage generally in Western Australia. Late last year Marion Fulker stood down from the I appointed Anne Arnold, a council member since 2008, as Chair Heritage Council after six years at the helm and in February and look forward to continuing to work with her as 10 years as a member. I extend my thanks to Marion, we progress our ambitious heritage agenda. who provided valuable leadership to the Council and so The State Government has worked steadily to progress new ably helped articulate its priorities during her time with heritage legislation that will reflect our commitment to deliver the board. modern legislation that is transparent, simple to operate and understand, and reflects best practice in the recognition and protection of heritage places. CONTENTS That heritage is good for business has been amply demonstrated by the rejuvenation of the Old Treasury Buildings. After lying Honouring the work of our heritage heroes 3 vacant for almost two decades, the buildings have been sensitively conserved and adapted as vibrant hospitality and Celebrating our newly Registered retail spaces, including the award-winning luxury hotel, Heritage Places 24 Como The Treasury. Fremantle Prison 44 This project has injected millions into the State economy and strong revenue continues to be generated through the Heritage Grants assisting private owners 46 businesses that have taken up tenancies in the State Buildings. -
The Life and Times of Sir John Waters Kirwan (1866-1949)
‘Mightier than the Sword’: The Life and Times of Sir John Waters Kirwan (1866-1949) By Anne Partlon MA (Eng) and Grad. Dip. Ed This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University 2011 I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not been previously submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. ............................................................... Anne Partlon ii Table of Contents Abstract iv Acknowledgements v Introduction: A Most Unsuitable Candidate 1 Chapter 1:The Kirwans of Woodfield 14 Chapter 2:‘Bound for South Australia’ 29 Chapter 3: ‘Westward Ho’ 56 Chapter 4: ‘How the West was Won’ 72 Chapter 5: The Honorable Member for Kalgoorlie 100 Chapter 6: The Great Train Robbery 120 Chapter 7: Changes 149 Chapter 8: War and Peace 178 Chapter 9: Epilogue: Last Post 214 Conclusion 231 Bibliography 238 iii Abstract John Waters Kirwan (1866-1949) played a pivotal role in the Australian Federal movement. At a time when the Premier of Western Australia Sir John Forrest had begun to doubt the wisdom of his resource rich but under-developed colony joining the emerging Commonwealth, Kirwan conspired with Perth Federalists, Walter James and George Leake, to force Forrest’s hand. Editor and part- owner of the influential Kalgoorlie Miner, the ‘pocket-handkerchief’ newspaper he had transformed into one of the most powerful journals in the colony, he waged a virulent press campaign against the besieged Premier, mocking and belittling him at every turn and encouraging his east coast colleagues to follow suit. -
City of Nedlands Heritage List Comprises of the Places Listed Below
+HULWDJH/LVW nedlands.wa.gov.au Under the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015 – Schedule 2 Deemed Provisions, a local government must establish and maintain a Heritage List to identify places within the Scheme area that are of cultural heritage significance and worthy of built heritage conservation. The City of Nedlands Heritage List comprises of the places listed below. Name of Place Address Suburb Date of Inclusion Gallop House 22 Birdwood Pde DALKEITH 18-Dec-17 Sunset Hospital Birdwood Pde DALKEITH 18-Dec-17 War Memorial Birdwood Pde / Waratah Ave DALKEITH 18-Dec-17 Chisolm House 32 Genesta Cres DALKEITH 18-Dec-17 St Lawrence's Church 56 Viking Rd DALKEITH 18-Dec-17 Irwin Barracks Magazine Stubbs Tce KARRAKATTA 18-Dec-17 Graylands Hospital 1 Brockway Rd MT CLAREMONT 18-Dec-17 Director's House 1 Grainger Dr MT CLAREMONT 18-Dec-17 Director's Gardens Grainger Dr MT CLAREMONT 18-Dec-17 Swanbourne Hospital 1 Heritage La MT CLAREMONT 18-Dec-17 David Foulkes-Taylor Showroom 33 Broadway NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 Nedlands Tennis Club 121 Bruce St NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 Old Post Office 35 Stirling Hwy NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 The Maisonettes 67 Stirling Hwy NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 Captain Stirling Hotel 80 Stirling Hwy NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 3HDFH0HPRULDORose Gardens Stirling Hwy NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 St Margaret's Church 52 Tyrell St NEDLANDS 18-Dec-17 Shenton Park Rehabilitation Hospital 6 Selby St SHENTON PARK 18-Dec-17 Lemnos Hospital Stubbs Tce SHENTON PARK 18-Dec-17 Tom Collins House Kirkwood Rd SWANBOURNE 18-Dec-17 Mattie Furphy House Kirkwood Rd SWANBOURNE 18-Dec-17 Gallop House, Dalkeith PLACE NAME Gallop House OTHER NAMES - PIN No. -
FRANCIS DRAKE WILLMOTT !Nterviewed by John Ferrell (10 Tapes)
FRANCIS DRAKE WILLMOTT !nterviewed by John Ferrell (10 tapes) and Del Willmott (3 tapes) Introduction This collection of memories is the result of a series of interviews with my father. The first two of these (Bridgetown and Political Memories) were carried out by me in 1988 and a third (Hale School) in 1992: Unfortunately work pressures and other matters intervened and I did not carry on with this project and the matter rested until my daughters, Deidre and Helen, decided in 2001 that they would engage a professional interviewer to talk to Frank who was by then aged 97 but still quite alert mentally. These interviews consisted of one hour of discussion each week and were conducted by John Ferrell who previously had interviewed a number of former Federal MPs. When completed Helen and I transcribed these interviews. As I did the transcription work I realised that it was a great pity that I had not carried on in 1988 as Frank's memories were much less clear by 2001. I also felt that my previous feeling that it was better for these interviews to be carried out by a non-family member without one ofus present was wrong. I found myself continuously wishing that John would ask "the next question" which I knew would have revealed a lot more information because I already knew at least part of the answer. As a result of this I felt that in addition to an accurate transcription of Frank's words for future reference it would be interesting if I provided an edited version to which was added my own knowledge and memories because, of course, our memories overlap to quite a considerable extent. -
Legislative Essenmblv. Tralia, Is Afraid to Come to This State
F21 ArouR, 19-14.1 189 politician in the world, let alone in Auy- legislative EssenmblV. tralia, is afraid to come to this State. There ione man in this Chamber for whom 1 Tuesday. .2M~ A ugust. 1971. have the greatest respect-I refer to 'Me. 1folmies-lut I saw a letter from him that I WE ;ta. published in the Press in which lie su,- Que~tionn il trae lIg .. .. 'so gested to the lpeople of Western Australiai Addrcs-in*Ilepy. dali,ii, m............... 'Si, that they iiiht foreet what Sir George Pearce, Bertie Johnston and others had done, and thereby vote for the Labour The SPEAKER took till Chair at 4.30 vote candidate; whereas he wanted them to j).IU. andi rea d 1,d yet's. anti-Labour. Hon. J1. J. Holmes: I never said that. Hon. K. C. VVILLIAMS: Yes, you did! QUESTION-BIRD TRAPPING. I would eerta i nv not ,nuscontrue what you Trafflc with, Eastern States. said. When Mr. H-olmes claimis that this Chamber is non-party, it is not so. If there r.(OVNERI 4 EY' asked the Premier: 1, is a Cha mher that is a better pa rtv House Is the Fisheries Department aware flint than this. I (In not k now. of it. In thec ranks Eastern States hird trappers are alleged to of the Labour Party, we arc pledg'ed to lie trapping, in the Kimberley district, and stick tmrether, unless we twist, in which using motor trucks to transport birds event we are en ti tled to do as wve like. -
Proportional Representation in Western Australia Its Principles
Proportional Representation in Western Australia Its Principles, History, Outcomes and Education Harry C.J. Phillips WESTERN AUSTRALIAN Electoral Commission Table of Contents FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.................................................................................................................... v CHAPTER 1 VOTING SYSTEMS, ELECTORAL LAW AND REPRESENTATION ............... 1 1.1 Representation.............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Electoral law (Its components)..................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Types of Proportional Representation.......................................................................................... 3 (a) The list system...................................................................................................................... 4 (b) The Single Transferable Vote (STV) Form of PR................................................................ 4 CHAPTER 2 THE BEGINNINGS OF THE PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION QUEST IN AUSTRALIA............................................................................................. 7 2.1 Letter to the Inquirer (1870) ........................................................................................................ 7 2.2 The idealists in the Colonies -
Assessment Documentation
REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES – ASSESSMENT DOCUMENTATION 11. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The criteria adopted by the Heritage Council in November 1996 have been used to determine the cultural heritage significance of the place. PRINCIPAL AUSTRALIAN HISTORIC THEME(S) • 4.1.2 Creating capital cities • 8.13 Living in and around Australian homes HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA THEME(S) • 107 Settlements • 606 Famous & infamous people 11. 1 AESTHETIC VALUE* Houses (fmr) 257 & 259 Adelaide Terrace are two adjacent substantial residential buildings near the centre of Perth, that, despite extensive alterations resulting from changes of use to residential flats and subsequently commercial use, remain as well resolved examples of Victorian houses exhibiting influences of the Victorian Italianate architectural style. Of the two, House (fmr) 257 Adelaide Terrace retains more evidence of its original design when viewed from the street, while House (fmr) 259 Adelaide Terrace retains more of its original internal spatial qualities and details. (Criterion 1.1) Houses (fmr) 257 & 259 Adelaide Terrace, two remaining nineteenth century residences in a street now dominated by late twentieth century high rise buildings, have landmark value because together they provide a reminder of the former residential character of the nineteenth century city of Perth. The visual contrast resulting from the juxtaposition of the old with the new adds depth and meaning to the street. (Criterion 1.3) Houses (fmr) 257 & 259 Adelaide Terrace have significance as two adjacent former nineteenth century residential buildings that remain in a street once characterised by other similar scale residences. The similarities of form, scale, style, materials and detail lend a sense of cohesion to the two so that the significance of each individually is increased by the presence of the other. -
City of Nedlands Municipal Inventory 2012
CITY OF NEDLANDS MUNICIPAL INVENTORY 2012 CITY OF NEDLANDS Nedands Park Hotel, c.1915. (LISWA online image: BA1011/1378) 11041.3080.CoN.GP FEBRUARY 2014 FINAL DRAFT Rev. A City of Nedlands Municipal Inventory 2012 Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 What is a Local Government Inventory? 1 Why do we have one? 1 What is heritage? 1 Aboriginal heritage 1 Heritage listings 1 How do we look after our heritage? 2 What are management categories? 2 What is the Thematic Framework and Historical Overview? 2 What are the Place Record Forms? 3 Acknowledgements 3 2.0 Methodology 5 The brief 5 Study area 5 Review strategy 5 Consultation strategy 7 Review of existing places 7 Assessment of newly nominated places 8 Approach to Flats 8 Approach to Character Areas 8 3.0 History of the City of Nedlands 9 Chronology of the Nedlands district 9 Aboriginal history of the Nedlands area 15 Thematic history of European settlement 15 4.0 Outcomes and Recommendations 37 Review of places 37 Places to be removed from the Municipal inventory 37 Places not to be included in the 2012 Municipal Inventory 37 Nomination of places for inclusion on the State Register of Heritage Places 41 Recommendations 42 5.0 Recommended Municipal Inventory 45 How do you find a place in this Inventory? 45 Management categories 45 Street name index 47 Place Record Forms 53 6.0 Recommended Additional Inventories 363 What are the additional inventories? 363 Inventory of Character Areas 364 FINAL DRAFT Rev. A - February 2014 Palassis Architects i City of Nedlands Municipal Inventory 2012 Contents Place Record Forms for Character Areas 365 Inventory of Historic Sites (and Moveable Cultural Heritage) 400 Post 1952 architecture 401 Flats 402 Trees 403 7.0 Additional Indices 404 Appendices A Indigenous sites of significance B Current heritage lList C Criteria for the Assessment of Local Heritage Places and Areas, State Heritage Office D Basic Principles for Local Government Inventories, State Heritage Office E Australia ICOMOS Burra Charter List of Figures Fig.