Returned Services League of Australia. South Australian Branch SRG 435 Special Lists Series 8-50 ______

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Returned Services League of Australia. South Australian Branch SRG 435 Special Lists Series 8-50 ______ ___________________________________________________________________________ Returned Services League of Australia. South Australian Branch SRG 435 Special lists Series 8-50 _________________________________________________________________________ Series 8: Papers and photographs of Flight Lieutenant Neville Wheeldon Pemberton Flight Lieutenant Neville Wheeldon Pemberton, No. AU SX 417230, of Adelaide, with 358 Squadron, RAAF. Item no. Description 1-236 Photograph album (236 photographs) of landscapes, cities, buildings, local peoples and Australian military forces in the Middle East, India and Ceylon (Sri Lanka), all captioned, ca. 1944-1945. Selected photographs have been digitised. See SRG 435/8/1-233 for details and to view images. 237-240 Four exercise books with handwritten course notes on flight, navigation, signals, Morse Code, aircraft, shipping and reconnaissance. 241 RAAF Observer’s, Air Gunner’s and W/T Operator’s flying log book in leather cover. 242 ‘The Air Navigator’s Stars’ booklet by L.R. Glegg (1943). 243 US Army Air Corps Time-distance computer in yellow sleeve. 8.8 cm diameter, in sleeve 9.8 x 10 cm. 244 ‘Douglas’ combined protractor and parallel rule in original card sleeve with instructions. 12 x 12 cm, in sleeve 14 x 14 cm. 245 RSL pin ‘95’. 246 Squadron 203 carved wooden crest with stand. Do a NUMBER search on SRG 435/8/246 for details. 247-248 Green metal water bottle with tin of sterilizing tablets. Do a NUMBER search on SRG 435/8/247-248 for details. 249-278 Correspondence, certificates and records relating to Pemberton’s war service with the RAAF. Includes copy of ‘The Daily Telegraph, S.S. Sontay’ 16 October 1945, printed at sea, souvenir number, vol. 2 no. 7, newsletter containing news, features including a history of the S.S. Sontay, jokes and other items. In October 1946 the Sontay arrived at Fremantle, bringing home 585 RAAF personnel returning to Australia from India, 67 RNZAF personnel, repatriated British POWs, and 380 RAF personnel on posting to Australia. Also includes RAAF Rehabilitation booklet, and ‘Armament notes for aircrews. Conduct of bombing exercises. Notes for instructors and pupils’ booklet. 279 Colour printed images of the crests for Squadrons 357 and 358 Royal Air Force. SRG 435/8-50 RSL Special lists Page 1 of 63 ___________________________________________________________________________ Series 9: Papers and photographs of Warrant Officer Lewis Henry Griffiths Item no. Description 1 Black and white photograph of Lewis Griffiths with a Light Horse group on their mounts, ca. 1915, 12.4 x 16.5 cm, on mount 20 x 24.9 cm. 2 Black and white photograph of ex-servicemen marching, possibly on Anzac Day, ca. 1935, 11.9 x 16.5 cm. 3 Black and white photograph of ex-servicemen gathered for a dinner or conference, ca. 1935, 14.4 x 20.1 cm, on mount 16 x 21.8 cm. 4 New South Wales Military Forces discharge certificate for No. 193 Lewis Griffiths, Driver, Brigade Division Field Artillery, 31 July 1899. 5 New South Wales Military Forces discharge certificate for No. 165 Lewis Henry Griffiths, Driver, Australian Army Service Corps, 1 February 1904. 6 Australian Imperial Expeditionary Force certificate of discharge for No. 2 Warrant Officer Lewis Henry Griffiths, 3rd Australian General Hospital, for medical unfitness, 25 August 1918. 7 Australian Imperial Expeditionary Force certificate of discharge for No. 86136 Sergeant Lewis Henry Griffiths, No. 10 Sea Transport Section, 3 March 1920. 8 Warrant Officer Class I certificate for Lewis Henry Griffiths, Australian Army Medical Corps, 1 January 1917. 9 ‘Gallipoli Legion Gazette’ official organ of the Gallipoli Legion of Anzacs and Club, vol. 1 no. 5, May 1960, with ‘A tribute to Griffo’ on page 29. SRG 435/8-50 RSL Special lists Page 2 of 63 ___________________________________________________________________________ Series 10: Papers and photographs of Gunner Ambrose George Webb Item no. Description 1-231 Album of photographs (217 black and white, 14 colour) of Ambrose George Webb’s WWII war service including training in Australia, active service in Egypt and Syria, reunions of the 2/4th Field Regiment, and some family photographs including his father Ambrose Daniel Webb. Most are captioned, ca. 1927-2003. Selected photographs have been digitised. See SRG 435/10/1-216 and SRG 435/10/217 for details and to view digitised images. 232 Certificate of baptism for Ambrose George Webb 1932. 233 Australian Military Forces Certificate of Discharge for SX11303 Ambrose George Webb 1944. 234 Certificate of service, awarded November 1995. 235 Australia Remembers 1945-1995 50th anniversary certificate. 236 Plaque for SX11303 A.G. Webb on wooden stand featuring regimental badge and insignia for the Royal Artillery and 2/4th Field Regiment. For details and digitised images see SRG 435/10/236. 237 1914-1918 next of kin memorial plaque for No. 4242 Joseph William Webb, who died of wounds 15 November 1916 in Flers, France, aged 26, featuring the text ‘He died for freedom and honour’ and images of Britannia and a lion. Joseph William Webb was possibly a relative of Ambrose George Webb. For details and digitised images see SRG 435/10/237. 238 Copies of newspaper cuttings re the capture of Lae, New Guinea in 1943. 239 Copy of service record details. 240 Correspondence and a card from a grandchild. 241 Royal Artillery Association Membership Card. 242 7 Division Royal Australian Artillery newsletter including in memoriam note for Amby Webb (2004). 243 ‘The Little Mother of Mount Riddock’ by Ernestine Hill. SRG 435/8-50 RSL Special lists Page 3 of 63 ___________________________________________________________________________ Series 12: Album of World War Two documents and photographs Item no. Description 1 British Seaman’s identity card belonging to Raymond Nicholls (born 26 December 1926), 2 pages. 2 Royal Air Force Airman’s service and pay book belonging to Charles Davie Scott (born 1 December 1925). 3-4 Two Ration Book supplements belonging to William R. Herring of Mitcham, 1941. 5 Commonwealth of Australia War Service Homes Division record of repayments booklet belonging to Mahuta Alfred Walloscheck. 6 War Department driving permit belonging to W.H. Grier, Gunner, 1942-1943. 7-8 Two Identification cards for mechanical transport drivers belonging to W.J. Grier, Gunner, 1942-1943 and 1944-1945. 9 Australian Military Forces record of service book belonging to No. S14877 Sapper Arthur Herbert Bennett. 10 Incapacitated soldier Free Pass for Metropolitan Stations, First Class 1961- 1962 belonging to H.W. Bennett. 11 Black and white photograph of an unidentified elderly gentleman standing in a garden, ca. 1940, 6.5 x 5.4 cm. 12 Black and white photograph of a group of children with Australian soldiers standing in the background, ca. 1940, 7 x 11.5 cm. 13 Black and white photograph of Australian soldiers with men possibly from Papua New Guinea in traditional dress, ca. 1943, 7 x 11.5 cm. 14 Black and white group photograph of school children, ca. 1930, 7.2 x 11 cm. 15 Black and white photograph of an unidentified man with two young children, ca. 1920, 13.7 x 8.7 cm. SRG 435/8-50 RSL Special lists Page 4 of 63 ___________________________________________________________________________ Series 17: War medals, ribbons and badges A collection of medals, ribbons, pins and badges donated from various members of the RSL, and relating to World War I, World War II, Vietnam, and the RSL. Item no. Description 1 F.G. Davis, bronze ANZAC Gallipoli medallion in original display case. A circular bronze medallion featuring a crown on the top, image of Simpson and his donkey assisting a wounded man, the date 1915, a laurel wreath and the word ‘ANZAC’ on the bottom. The reverse shows a map of Australia and New Zealand with the Southern Cross superimposed over it, with fern fronds around the bottom, and the name of the recipient, ‘F.G. Davis’ engraved in a scroll on the bottom of the medallion. The ANZAC medallion was issued by the Australian government in 1967 to commemorate the 1965 50th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings, to surviving veterans of the campaign or their next of kin. ca. 1967. 7.5 x 5 x 0.5 cm, in case 10.5 x 8.2 x 2.5 cm. 2 F.G. Davis, small badge version of bronze ANZAC Gallipoli medallion (see item no. 1 above), featuring crown, Simpson and his donkey rescuing a wounded soldier, laurel wreath and ANZAC. On the reverse is engraved the name of the recipient, ‘F.G. Davis’. ca. 1967. 3.5 x 2.3 cm. 3 F.G. Davis, RSL shield badge with ‘69’ in the crown on top of the badge. On reverse ‘S16465’ and Schlank, Adelaide. 1969. 2.5 x 2 cm. 4 Lucky Hit fine cut tobacco tin featuring the Union Jack on the lid, and on the side of the lid, ‘The British-Australasian Tobacco Co. Pty. Ltd. Melbourne, Australia’. The tin is empty except for a sheet of thin tracing paper inside. 8 x 10 x 2 cm. 5 Epaulettes (2) belonging to Sister Gwendoline Dinah Henderson. The red epaulettes show Captain’s (Sister’s) rank stars (3) and ‘AUSTRALIA’ shoulder titles, with small Australian Military Forces buttons featuring map of Australia, which attached the epaulettes to the shoulder cape. 14 x 5.5 cm. Sister Henderson was born in Adelaide on 17 February 1908, enlisted 9 August 1940 in Adelaide, service number SFX 10153, and served with 2/7th A.G.H. (Australian General Hospital). She served in the Middle East and Papua New Guinea during World War II and was mentioned in dispatches in 1945 for her distinguished services in the South-West Pacific Area. Following the war she became vice-president of the Returned Sisters’ Sub-Branch of the RSL and became a life member.
Recommended publications
  • Lands of the Rising Sun 23Rd International Congress of Vexillology Yokohama, Japan – 12–17 July 2009 Ralph G.C
    Lands of the Rising Sun 23rd International Congress of Vexillology Yokohama, Japan – 12–17 July 2009 Ralph G.C. Bartlett – President, Flags Australia Japan, also known as the Land of the Rising Sun, uses this symbol to great effect on both the national flag and naval ensign. However, it is not the only land to use the rising Sun as a significant symbol for either its flag or other insignia. The Sun is used on at least 12 current national flags, several territorial flags, national arms, and former national or colonial flags. Examples of these are1: Fig. 1 Antigua Fig. 2 Bahamas – Arms Fig. 3 British Columbia Fig. 4 Greenland Fig. 5 Argentina Fig. 6 Argentine Arms Fig. 7 Uruguay Fig. 8 Gilbert & Ellice Islands Fig. 9 Arms Fig. 10 Arms Fig. 11 Kiribati Fig. 12 China – Taiwan Fig. 13 French Polynesia Fig. 14 Polynesian Disc Fig. 15 Philippines Fig. 16 Labuan Federal Territory Fig. 17 Labuan Badge Fig. 18 Malaysia Fig. 19 Tibet Fig. 20 Nepal Fig. 21 Afghanistan Fig. 22 Kazakhstan Fig. 23 Uzbekistan Arms Fig. 24 Arms Fig. 25 Kyrgyzstan Fig. 26 Latvian Arms Fig. 27 Macedonia (1992-95) Fig. 28 Macedonia (since 1995) Fig. 29 Malawi Fig. 30 Namibia Fig. 31 Niger Fig. 32 Rwanda The meaning given to the Sun symbols does vary, but a general theme is: “Dawning of a new era and/or day”, religious status of the Sun, a symbol of life, enlightenment, or unity, and the geographic relationship of the Sun for a particular part of the world. A significant number of these flags and arms are for countries and territories in eastern Asia and the Pacific region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colours of the Fleet
    THE COLOURS OF THE FLEET TCOF BRITISH & BRITISH DERIVED ENSIGNS ~ THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE WORLDWIDE LIST OF ALL FLAGS AND ENSIGNS, PAST AND PRESENT, WHICH BEAR THE UNION FLAG IN THE CANTON “Build up the highway clear it of stones lift up an ensign over the peoples” Isaiah 62 vv 10 Created and compiled by Malcolm Farrow OBE President of the Flag Institute Edited and updated by David Prothero 15 January 2015 © 1 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Page 3 Introduction Page 5 Definition of an Ensign Page 6 The Development of Modern Ensigns Page 10 Union Flags, Flagstaffs and Crowns Page 13 A Brief Summary Page 13 Reference Sources Page 14 Chronology Page 17 Numerical Summary of Ensigns Chapter 2 British Ensigns and Related Flags in Current Use Page 18 White Ensigns Page 25 Blue Ensigns Page 37 Red Ensigns Page 42 Sky Blue Ensigns Page 43 Ensigns of Other Colours Page 45 Old Flags in Current Use Chapter 3 Special Ensigns of Yacht Clubs and Sailing Associations Page 48 Introduction Page 50 Current Page 62 Obsolete Chapter 4 Obsolete Ensigns and Related Flags Page 68 British Isles Page 81 Commonwealth and Empire Page 112 Unidentified Flags Page 112 Hypothetical Flags Chapter 5 Exclusions. Page 114 Flags similar to Ensigns and Unofficial Ensigns Chapter 6 Proclamations Page 121 A Proclamation Amending Proclamation dated 1st January 1801 declaring what Ensign or Colours shall be borne at sea by Merchant Ships. Page 122 Proclamation dated January 1, 1801 declaring what ensign or colours shall be borne at sea by merchant ships. 2 CHAPTER 1 Introduction The Colours of The Fleet 2013 attempts to fill a gap in the constitutional and historic records of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth by seeking to list all British and British derived ensigns which have ever existed.
    [Show full text]
  • Info-FIAV 37
    Info-FIAV No. 37, July 2015 ISSN 1560-9979 Fédération internationale des associations vexillologiques Federación Internacional de Asociaciones Vexilológicas International Federation of Vexillological Associations Internationale Föderation Vexillologischer Gesellschaften www.fiav.org TWENTY-FOURTH SESSION OF THE FIAV GENERAL ASSEMBLY SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 Every FIAV Member is strongly encouraged to appoint a delegate and alternate to represent it at the Twenty-Fourth Session of the FIAV General Assembly on September 1, 2015. If no person from a FIAV Member is able to come to the General Assembly Session, that FIAV Member is strongly encouraged to appoint as its delegate either the delegate of another FIAV Member or one of the three FIAV Officers. This will be the third General Assembly session to which current article 8 of the FIAV Constitution applies. Credentials should be brought to the General Assembly Session. If at all possible, credentials should be on the Member’s official stationery. The suggested form of written credentials is as follows: To the President of the Fédération internationale des associations vexillologiques: [Name of FIAV Member association or institution] appoints [name of person (and alternate, if desired)], as its delegate to the Twenty-Fourth Session of the FIAV General Assembly, to be convened September 1, 2015, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. [Delegate’s name] has full powers to act on behalf of [name of FIAV Member association or institution] during the Twenty-Fourth Session of the General Assembly [or] The powers of [delegate’s name] to act on behalf of [name of FIAV Member association or institution] during the Twenty-Fourth Session of the General Assembly are limited as follows: [describe].
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 – Badges and Emblems (2017)
    UNCONTROLLED IF PRINTED UNCLASSIFIED 4 Hidden Cpt Num Cpt 00 A.4Hidden Cpt Num Anx Hidden Cpt Num Apx 4 Hidden Anx List Cpt 4 Hidden Apx List Cpt 4 Heading 1 CHAPTER 4 BADGES AND EMBLEMS AUSTRALIAN ARMY RISING SUN BADGE 4.1 The Australian Army Rising Sun Badge is traditionally worn by members of the Australian Army and is the authorised emblem of the Australian Army. The large Australian Army Rising Sun Badge is worn on the left side of the Ceremonial Hat Khaki Fur Felt (KFF) (brim up) by all personnel. The Australian Army Rising Sun Badge is not to be worn on the General Duty Hat KFF (brim down). Selected personnel in Chapter 1, wear the 4 cm miniature collar badges in lieu of Corps/Regiment collar badges. The metal badge is produced only in gold finish and is issued in two sizes. The authorised design is in Figure 4–1. Figure 4–1 Australian Army Rising Sun Badge 4.2 The miniature size badge is worn on the Hat KFF and Blue Service caps in lieu of Corps/Regiment badges by the following personnel: a. an Army OCDT (other than Corps of Staff Cadet) at Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA). b. the Army component of the Australian Federation Guard (AFG). 4.3 Miniature badges are worn as collar badges in lieu of Corps/Regiment badges by Regimental Sergeant Major of the Army, Tier C Regimental Sergeant Major appointments and selected personnel in Chapter 1, and the Army component of the AFG. UNCLASSIFIED UNCONTROLLED IF PRINTED UNCLASSIFIED ADM 4–2 Positioning the badge on the Ceremonial Hat Khaki Fur Felt 4.4 The badge is positioned centrally on the left side brim, facing outward when the brim is turned up.
    [Show full text]
  • 21St - 23Rd MAY 2019 Audowniesstralian Coin Auctions
    NEW VENUE & auctions.downies.comLIVE BIDDING! 331 21st - 23rd MAY 2019 audowniesstralian coin auctions AUCTION 331 AUCTION DATES Live Online at auctions.downies.com New Venue: 3 Redland Drive, Mitcham VIC Tuesday, 21 May 2019 Commencing 9:30am Wednesday 22 May 2019 Commencing 9:30am Thursday, 23 May 2019 Commencing 9:30am PRE-SALE VIEWING 3 Redland Drive, Mitcham VIC Tuesday, 14 May 2019 9:30am to 5pm Wednesday, 15 May 2019 9:30am to 5pm Thursday, 16 May 2019 9:30am to 5pm Friday, 17 May 2019 9:30am to 5pm *Monday, 20 May 2019 9:30am to 5pm *Priority will be given to interstate and overseas viewers All times published in this catalogue are AEDT Important Information... Mail bidders Mail Prices realised Collection Dates All absentee bids (mail, fax, email) Downies ACA A provisional Prices Lots may be paid for and bids must be received in this office PO Box 3131 Realised list for Auction collected from 3 Redland by 1pm, Monday, 20 May 2019. We Nunawading Vic 3131 331 will be available at Drive Mitcham from cannot guarantee the execution Australia www.downies.com/ noon Friday, 24 May 2019 of bids received after this time. auctions from noon by appointment. Please Telephone +61 (0) 3 8677 8800 Invoices and/or goods will be Friday 24 May ensure to pay for, and Fax +61 (0) 3 8677 8899 shipped as soon as practicable collect your goods by Email [email protected] after the auction. Delivery of lots 7 June 2019. will be subject to the receipt of Website cleared funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Protocol and Procedures
    Australian Protocol And Procedures Arctic Bubba intellectualizes very tender-heartedly while Algernon remains sanguinary and flavourless. Shattering and lossy Fergus always acidify altogether and outguns his giraffe. Segreant and labyrinthine Ozzy confound her abuser emblazes or participate cataclysmically. During criminal proceedings and protocol requirements for the hearse and codes of the most appropriate acknowledgement for evaluation Health system error while entering the procedure documents that protection for five minutes is maintained and hosts for getting your social functions. Protocol for the Modern Diplomat Stategov State Department. Find many gave new used options and mediate the best deals for Australian Protocol and Procedures by Asher Joel 192 Edition at present best online prices at. When during the interview, australian protocol and procedures. Protocol says the Australian flag can be used commercially but. Health alert Australia Government Department the Health. Gift from archived films and protocol prior to ensure that follow up immediately after that some. We do so. Secure informed consent for protocols that protocol. Policies procedures and systems to tug the operation of the Protocol. Procedures SOPs Good Clinical Practice GCP and the applicable regulatory requirements Clinical Trial. AbeBookscom Australian Protocol and Procedures 9706409467 by Asher Joel Helen Pringle and host great selection of carriage New Used and Collectible. COVID-19 Retail Recovery Protocol National Retail Association. Children may was able to cancel consent to medical procedures where customer are either. With the 'ensuring correct write correct site are correct procedure protocol'. Cover enough for Australian protocol procedures Asher Joel and Helen. This procedure covers the australian businesses, intractable pain causing lameness in.
    [Show full text]
  • ANZAC Symbols and Traditions
    ANZAC Symbols and Traditions Slouch hat By 1890, State military commandants had agreed that all Australian forces, except the artillery corps, should wear a looped-up hat of uniform pattern that was turned up on the right side in Victoria and Tasmania, and on the left side in all other States to allow for different drill movements Rising Sun Badge There are seven patterns of the Rising Sun. The Rising Sun has evolved over time and today Australian Army soldiers wear the seventh pattern Rising Sun. The ANZAC’s wore the 4th pattern that included Australian Commonwealth Military Forces on the bottom bars of the badge Rosemary Since ancient times this aromatic herb has been believed to have properties to improve the memory. Perhaps because of this, rosemary became an emblem of both fidelity and remembrance in literature and folklore. Traditionally, sprigs of rosemary are worn on Anzac Day and sometimes on Remembrance Day, and are usually handed out by Legacy and the RSL. Rosemary has particular significance for Australians, as it is found growing wild on the Gallipoli peninsula. Light Horse Emu Plumes When the Light Horse went to Egypt, Queenslanders, Tasmanians and South Australians wore splendid emu plumes in their hats - actually, small squares of emu hide with the long, brown- tipped white feathers still attached. The plume had originally been a battle honour of the Queensland Mounted Infantry for their work in the shearers’ strike of 1891. Now it was adopted by almost all the Light Horse Regiments. Even when a Regiment did not wear the plume on parade or in battle, the men kept one in their kit and tucked it in the hatband when they went on leave.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Ochre, Blue Down Under
    Golden ochre, blue down under Antony Burton Abstract In a land of ancestral ochres, of endless horizons beyond the blue, the persistence of blue and gold in Australian flags and symbols since European settlement is explored and explained. Con- clusions are drawn as to their enduring significance, and implications sketched that could influ- ence flag innovations in the future. The essential criteria are respect for a sense of national be- longing and a place in the sun, in a design striking enough to claim distinctiveness in a field al- ready favoured internationally. Archive and other sources offer clues. Lesser known aspects of Australian vexillo-hagiography are brought to light, suggesting that the livery of green and yel- low, suited perhaps to flags of equatorial zones, should be returned to Brazil. Preamble Though a land of golden ochres, Australia’s flag is mostly blue. The Flags Act 1953 defines it in part as “a blue flag”.1 Why blue? For many, Australia still lies mentally as well as literally at the other end of the world. It is out there beyond the blue. It is still hazardous to get there, especially by boat, as even Norwegian captains have found.2 Australia is an island — a very large one. It is set not simply in sea but by whole oceans on three sides. A complex nation of blending cultures, Australia has developed its notion of nation from a British colonial toehold on the Pacific. Among several discernible flag families, and as shown by the 15 in Figure 1, blue seems to be the colour of the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian Army: an Aide-Memoire Version 1.2, 2014 (R17358478 As at 6 May 14)
    The Australian Army: An Aide-Memoire April 2014 © Copyright Commonwealth of Australia This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Defence. The Australian Army: An Aide-Memoire Version 1.2, 2014 (R17358478 as at 6 May 14) Published by Directorate of Plans – Army Army Headquarters Enquiries Director-General Strategic Plans – Army Sponsor Chief of Army The Australian Army: An Aide Memoire April 2014 Contents The Australian Army .................................................................................................... 1 Land Power ........................................................................................................................... 1 The Strategic Utility of Land Power ....................................................................................... 2 Army’s Philosophy ................................................................................................................. 3 Strategic Tasks ..................................................................................................................... 4 Capability ..................................................................................................................... 5 Modernisation........................................................................................................................ 6 Force Generation .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • School Education: Civics and Citizenship Education for the Future
    School Education: Civics and Citizenship Education for the Future National Civics and Citizenship Education Forum May 2007 REPORT Page 1 The National Civics and Citizenship Forum, entitled School Education: Civics and Citizenship Education for the Future, was held at the National Museum of Australia in Canberra on Monday and Tuesday, 28 and 29 May, 2007. The forum was organised by the Australian Curriculum Studies Association (ACSA) on behalf of the Australian Depa rtment of Education, Science and Training (DEST). This report was prepared by Vic Zbar, from Zbar Consulting for the Forum organisers. The views expressed at the 2007 National Civics and Citizenship Education Forum do not necessarily represent the views of the Australian Government Department of Science, Education and Training or the Australian Curriculum Studies Association. Page 2 Background to the Forum The 2007 National Civics & Citizenship Forum built on similar forums in earlier years and specifically sought to maintain and raise the national profile of civics and citizenship education (CCE) in schools by: · addressing the deficiencies identified in the 2004 national sample assessment report; · highlighting and promoting the website resources available at www.civicsandcitizenship.edu.au ; · exploring the relationship between the National Assessment to be held later in 2007 and the Statements of Learning; and · providing exemplars of good practices in civics and citizenship. Keynote addresses from Bishop Tom Frame, Associate Professor Bain Attwood, Dr Elizabeth Kwan, Mr Anthony Ryan, the Hon John von Doussa (President, Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission), along with workshops, panels and other stakeholder presentations provided the impetus for discussion at the forum about current and future directions in CCE in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5131
    DESIGNS ON AN AUSTRALIAN FLAG . JV - A MELBOURNE WORKSHOP ^ ^ conducted by Tony Burton/notes by Ralph Kelly This workshop was designed to be an interactive response to the design issues highlighted by Tony Burton's ICV paper A Gestalt Approach to the Design of an AustraUan Flag, adapted for Crux Australis in September 1991. The Workshop, held at St Anne's College, Melbourne University on 28 September 1989, was attended by: (Spain - Sociedad de Vexilologia Espanola) Jose Brugues Grace Cooper (USA) William Crampton (UK Flag Institute) Peter^Ed wards (Canada - Heraldry Society) Ralph Kelly (FSA) Bruce Nicolls (UK - The Flag Man) Peter Orenski (USA) Alain Raulett (Breizhe/Brittany) Stewart Shannon (FSA) Dr Whitney Smith (Flag Research Center Massachussetts) Ron Strachan (Chairman FSA) John Vaughan (FSA/Australiana Flags) Tony Burton (FSA/Workshop leader) What follows is a digest of the ebb and flow, over some three hours, of ideas, discussion, argument and concession to respective opinions. As the preceding paper had proposed, the workshop was a design seminar only, predicated on the assumption (but not presumption) that there coufd be changes in the Australian flag at the turn of the century or shortly after. It was not the scope of the workshop to contend the opinions and political views that might lead to or impede such change. In that context it was agreed that it was important that any design change be for the better. Account should therefore be taken of the broadest spectrum of symbols that might achieve that end - drawing on appropriate traditions, myths, history, images (both objective and allusive representations of animals, plants and geography) and past flag designs.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Flag Schools K It
    AUSTRALIAN FLAG SCHOOLS KIT CONTENTS 1. DVD “Our National Flag … since 1901” Refer Page 2 2. Australian Flag Schools Kit Covering note explaining links to National History Curriculum etc Refer Page 3 3. Message from HE the Governor-General Refer Page 4 4. Australian Flag Learning Experience Plan Year Level 3 -7 Refer Page 5 5. Proclamation by Governor-General of September 3 as Australian National Flag Day Refer Page 12 6. Australian Flag – Reference Sources Refer Page 13 7. Australia’s Flag – Did You Know? Refer Page 14 8. The History of the Australian National Flag A Compilation from Official Sources Refer Page 15 9. Flag Quiz Refer Page 18 10. Australian National Flag Day (3 September) Brochure published by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet Refer Page 20 11. The Australian Flag Has Always Been Blue Refer Page 21 12. Dignity of the Australian Flag Protocol and Procedure for Flying Flag etc Refer Page 23 Please contact us at [email protected] Further information and source materials, plus historic photographs, are available at the ‘Home Page’ for the Australian Flag - www.australianflag.org.au Published by the Australian National Flag Association 2013 1 | Page Item 1 - DVD “Our National Flag … since 1901” Distributed to Australian Schools by the Education Department as part of the Discovering Democracy programme. Please download for free from: http://www.australianflag.org.au/our-national-flag-video/ DVD Cover: 2 | Page Item 2 - Australian Flag Schools Kit Covering note explaining links to National History Curriculum etc RE: AUSTRALIAN FLAG SCHOOLS KIT Some years ago the Education Department distributed a resource entitled “Our National Flag … since 1901” as part of the ‘Discovering Democracy’ programme.
    [Show full text]