DOCSLIB.ORG

A Study of the Leadership Provided by Successive Archbishops of Perth in the Recruitment and Formation of Clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Study of the Leadership Provided by Successive Archbishops of Perth in the Recruitment and Formation of Clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005 Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1-1-2005 Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005 Brian Kyme Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Kyme, B. (2005). Six Archbishops and their ordinands: A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914-2005. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/631 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Courts have the power to impose a wide range of civil and criminal sanctions for infringement of copyright, infringement of moral rights and other offences under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth). Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Six Arcl1bisl1ops attb Th~ir Orbittattbs EDITH COWAN ~VERSITY A study of the leadership provided by successive Archbishops of Perth in the recruitment and formation of clergy in Western Australia 1914- 2005 by Brian Kyme BA, Thl(Hons), DipRE, MACE A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Religious Studies of Edith Cowan University TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements .................................................................... (i) Key to the Survey ...................................................................... (ii) Use of Thesis ............................................................................ (iii) Declaration ................................................................................(iv) Illustrations ............................................................................... (v) Abstract ....................................................................................(vi) PART1 Preface.................................................................................... 1 Introduction .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 5 Chapter 1 - From "Constantine to Wollaston" ............................... 11 PART2 Chapter 2 - Charles Owen Leaver Riley ........................................ 25 Chapter 3 - Henry Frewen Le Fanu ......................................' ........ 42 Chapter 4 - Robert William Haines Moline .................................... 52 Chapter 5 - George Appleton ...................................................... 67 Chapter 6 - Geoffrey Tremayne Sam bell ....................................... 76 PART3 Chapter 7 - Peter Frederick Carnley ............................................ 89 Epilogue................................................................................ 118 APPENDICES 1. Notes on Literature ............................................................. 131 2. Bibliography .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 132 3. The Survey........................................................................... 136 4. Promulgation of John Ramsden Wollaston ............................... 200 5. Students of St John's College 1901 -1929 ............................... 202 6. Students of Wollaston College 1957 - 1970.............................. 203 7. Course Outline-Wollaston Intern Course 1981 ......................... 205 8. Vision Statement & Role of the Congregation with TEAM Leaders from Perth Diocese Ministering Communities Handbook .......... 215 9. Wollaston Theological College -Administrative Structure ......... 225 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to my supervisor Associate Professor Peter Bedford for encouraging me to direct attention to ministry formation in recent times. The staff of the Anglican Church office in Perth - in particular Amanda Griffiths, Melanie Hare and Susan Harvey have been tremendously supportive and helpful. I also appreciate the contribution of Denise Owen who read the entire narrative and reproduced the final text. Special thanks are due to Dr Cynthia Dixon who helped me see the possibilities in conducting a survey, and also to the Reverend E W Doncaster whose enthusiasm for church history in Western Australia is infectious. He has been an invaluable mine of information. And to all the clergy who have been willing to share their experiences of ministry formation, I am deeply grateful. I have tried to avoid sharing the opinions proffered by others without their permission. Any errors and omissions are my responsibility alone. None of this material has been used in work done towards any other degree or diploma. This is my own work. Brian Kyme 18 July 2005 (i) SURVEY Refers to Questionnaire circulated to clergy who were trained and/or ordained in the Diocese of Perth 1947-2004. See page 136. The text of the Survey is printed here has had the names of respondents deleted. The full text is available only to bona fide researchers on application to the Diocesan Secretary or Archivist at Anglican Church Office, Cathedral Square, Perth. KEY TO SURVEY M= Moline A= Appleton S= Sambell C= Carnley The Questionnaire is in three parts - A, B, C. For example. S.B. 4.1 = Sambell, Section B, Question 4, Section 1. Note No attempt has been made to correct the spelling and/or grammar of any of the respondents. (ii) USE OF THESIS The Use of Thesis statement is not included in this version of the thesis. DECLARATION I certify that this thesis does not, to the best of my knowledge and belief: i) Incorporate without acknowledgement any material previously submitted for a degree or diploma in any institution of higher education; ii) Contain any material previously published or written by another person except where due reference is made in the text; or iii) Contain any defamatory material. I also grant permission for the Library at Edith Cowan University to make duplicate copies of my thesis as required. Brian Kyme 18 July 2005 (iv) ILLUSTRATIONS Chapter 1 The first Christian Emperor of Rome: Constantine 306-337 The first Archdeacon of Western Australia John Ramsden Wollaston 1849-1856 Chapter 2 The First Archbishop of Perth: Charles Owen Leaver Riley Bishop of Perth 1895 -1914 Archbishop 1914-1929 · Chapter 3 The Second Archbishop of Perth: Henry Frewen Le Fanu Archbishop 1929 -1946 Primate of Australia 1935 -1946 Chapter 4 The Third Archbishop of Perth: Robert William Haines Moline 1947 -1962 Chapter 5 The Fourth Archbishop of Perth: George Appleton 1963 -1969 Chapter 6 The Fifth Archbishop of Perth: Geoffrey Tremayne Sambell 1969 -1980 Chapter 7 The Sixth Archbishop of Perth: Peter Frederick Carnley Archbishop 1981 -2005 Primate of Australia 2000-2005 (v) ABSTRACT This thesis seeks to tell the story of the evolution of ordained ministry in the Christian · Church, with an emphasis on the work of the ministry in the Anglican Church of i Western Australia since the arrival of the first settlers in 1829. After a brief look at the · early days, the focus is on the efforts to recruit ordination candidates in Western Australia during the terms of each of the six Archbishops of Perth from 1914 up to the present time. An integral part of the narrative is the histories of the Perth Clergy Training College, later renamed St John's College, from 1899 to 1929 and John Wollaston Theological College, which has served varying roles from 1957 to the present time. Particular attention is given to the period 1972 to 1981, when Wollaston was home to the Interim Course for candidates who, in those years, were sent interstate for their primary theological education. They returned to Perth for a year's training and reflection in pastoral ministry before being ordained and appointed to parishes. The narrative relates how, with the exception of Archbishop Le Fanu, the Archbishops believed that there should be an ordination training programme in Western Australia. The first and third Archbishops believed that the priority was for ordinands to have a liberal education at University, so they could hold their own, as it were, with the leaders of other professions in the community. Archbishop Carnley, in particular, believed that the teaching of theology should be university based, because it was a fundamental discipline. And so we follow the story to the present time when theological education is based at Murdoch University and is taught in an ecumenical setting with each participating church conducting its own programmes in the areas of pastoral care and ministry formation. The total process for the training of clergy presently in vogue is one in which the Church in Western Australia should have justifiable pride, yet the study does suggest that there are
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 a Summary of Recommendations
    A SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS (Figures in parenthesis refer to paragraphs of the Report dealing with these issues). General Synod 1. The overall size of the General Synod should be in the region of 470 to 480. (14-21) 2. The current formula for calculating the number of elected proctors and lay members should remain. (20) 3. The balance of elected proctors and lay members between the two provinces should be moved from 68/32 to 70/30. (21) 4. The representation of suffragan bishops should be seven (four from Canterbury and three from York). (22-23) 5. When a See is vacant, and provided that a suffragan bishop from that diocese is not already an elected member of the Synod, the bishop charged with responsibility for the diocese during the vacancy should be entitled to attend and speak, but not vote. (24-26) 6. Majority: There should be new special constituencies for archdeacons of eight from Canterbury and four from York, to be elected from all archdeacons in the respective provinces. (32-40) 7. There should be a national constituency for cathedral deans of five. (41-42) 8. Majority : The electorate for proctorial elections to the General Synod should be expanded to include clergy with permission to officiate (who would substantially comprise retired clergy) elected to a diocesan synod, who should also be eligible to stand for election to the General Synod. (43-49) 9. The seat on the Synod for the Chaplain General of Prisons should be retained. (50-51) 10. There should be a constituency of seven for the armed forces: at least three to be clergy and at least three to be lay.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry Commission Report to General Synod 2007
    COMMISSION: MINISTRY MINISTRY COMMISSION The Ministry Commission in this triennium has overviewed ministry practice within the Anglican Church of Australia identifying urgent issues before this Church and responding to the three references made to the Commission by the last General Synod, the Standing Committee and the General Secretary. Membership of the Commission Bishop Brian Farran (Chair), Archbishop Jeffrey Driver, Bishop Rob Nolan, Canon Colleen O’Reilly, Archdeacon Peter Stuart, the Reverends Mark Charleston and Kevin Bourke, Dr. Grahame Feletti. References to the Commission 1. Model Statement for Clergy & Model Performance Review The 2004 General Synod requested the Ministry Commission to develop a model statement for clergy of the expectations and responsibilities of their roles and entitlements at the time of their appointment. The Commission developed such a document which the Standing Committee sent to Dioceses after its October 2006 meeting for the consideration of and response by the dioceses to the Ministry Commission. Only the Diocese of Bendigo has forwarded comments to the Ministry Commission upon this document. The document is too substantial to include in this report. The review of responses to the document will be on the agenda of the Ministry Commission. The second component of the General Synod 2004 reference was the request for the development of a model review of the performance of the clergy. The Commission developed guidelines for the review of clergy in ministry using the mnemonic review. Introduction Throughout the Australian Church there is increased interest in reviewing the effectiveness, appropriateness and direction of clergy ministry. The clergy themselves, bishops and church leaders want to see in what ways the ministry being exercised makes a difference.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the North Beach Sub-Branch 1945 – 1991
    HISTORY OF NORTH BEACH SUB-BRANCH WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1945 to 1991 Original Edition was Edited by Joe W. HARRIS and Compiled by Ron E. TOMLINSON This Edition of The History of the North Beach Sub-Branch of RSLWA 1945 to 1991 has not altered, or added to, that originally published. No attempt has been made to edit the content, as it reflects original input and recollections of the members of the Sub-Branch. It has however been reformatted to provide the Sub-Branch with a digital copy in a form that can be distributed to members or added to should the Sub-Branch choose. Brian Jennings Member North Beach Sub-Branch RSLWA July 2020 © North Beach Sub-Branch of the RSLWA 2020 2 PREFACE This history makes no pretence of being founded on actual records until early 1962, as all minutes of meetings from the foundation date were burnt in a fire that destroyed the then Secretary's shed. It has been compiled up to that time from the memory of early members. In most cases over 45 years have elapsed since the members joined the Sub-Branch and many are 75 years old and over. You will therefore appreciate their difficulty in recalling names and dates accurately. Over the last five years I have been urged by the long -term members to put together this History but have lacked the facilities and the know how to complete the task. When Joe Harris joined the Sub-Branch and later published a book to enlighten his family on his service in the Army, I approached him to assist the Sub-Branch with the use of his computer, to produce this History.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Prayer Diary October 2020
    Diocesan Prayer Diary October 2020 Day 1 Diocesan Bishop Peter Stuart and Nicki Diocesan Coralie Nichols (Diocesan Chief Executive) Ministries Linda Wilson (Corporation Secretary & Registrar) Wider Church The Diocese of Guadalcanal (Bp Nathan Tome & Selena) The Archbishop of Canterbury (Justin Welby) National Church Diocese of Adelaide (Abp Geoff Smith, Bps Denise Ferguson, Tim Harris and Chris McLeod) Parishes, schools The Cathedral and agencies of Katherine Bowyer and David (The Dean) the Diocese Angela Peverell (Sub Dean) David Cole and Sue (Canon Liturgist) Adamstown Chris Bird and Meri All Saints ANeW Arthur Copeman and Anabelle Rebecca Bishop, Kate Rogers and Amy Soutter - Ministry Assistants Wider Community Prime Minister and Cabinet The First Peoples of the Diocese especially the Awabakal, Biripi, Darkinjung, Geawegal, Kamilaroi, Worimi and Wonnarua peoples Page 1 Day 2 Diocesan Bishop PeterPeter Stuart Stuart and and Nicki Nicki Diocesan Sonia Roulston (Assistant Bishop – Inland Episcopate) Ministries Charlie Murry and Melissa (Assistant Bishop – Coastal Episcopate) Alison Dalmazzone and Jemma Hore (Executive Assistants) Wider Church The Diocese of Guadalcanal (Bp Nathan Tome & Selena) Catholic Diocese of Broken Bay (Bp Peter Comensoli, the Clergy and people) National Church Diocese of Armidale (Bp Rick Lewers) Parishes, schools Bishop Tyrrell Anglican College (NASC) and agencies of Sue Bain (Principal) the Diocese Georgetown Bryce Amner and Sally Cloke Barbara Bagley Hamilton Angela Peverell Hospital Chaplaincies Roger Zohrab
    [Show full text]
  • 'Highlights from the Wittenoom Story'
    NO. 136 March 2010 ABN 571625138800 Guest speakers Dr Pamela Statham Drew and Jacqueline O’Brien ‘Highlights from the Wittenoom Story’ Rev. John Burdett Wittenoom, Colonial Chaplain c.1850. (Courtesy Battye Library, 150795PD) Our meeting will be held on Great Southern Room, 4th floor Tuesday 9 March 2010 State Library of Western Australia 5.00pm for 5.30pm Please see details on Page 3 Objectives The objectives of the Friends of Battye Library (Inc.) are to assist and promote the interests of the J S Battye Library of West Australian History and the State Records Office, and of those activities of the Library Board of Western Australia concerned with the acquisition, preservation and use of archival and documentary materials. Patron Mrs Ruth Reid Emeritus President Professor Geoffrey Bolton Committee (2009-2010) President Dr Pamela Statham Drew Vice President Mrs Gillian O’Mara Secretary Mrs Lorraine Dearnley Treasurer Mr Nick Drew Committee members Mr Graham Bown, Ms Jennie Carter, Dr Alison Gregg, Mr Jim Gregg, Mr Robert O’Connor, and Mrs Marion Marlow. Ex-Officio Mrs Margaret Allen (CEO & State Librarian) Ms Cathrin Cassarchis (Director, SRO) Dr Sarah Brown (Battye Historian) Newsletter editor Ms Jennie Carter Volunteers Ring (08) 9427 3266 or email: [email protected] All correspondence to: The Secretary, PO Box 216, Northbridge WA 6865 ISSN 1035-8692 Views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily the views of the Friends of Battye Library Committee, the State Library of WA, or the State Records Office. Our March Meeting Tuesday 9 March 2010 Great Southern Room, 4th floor State Library of Western Australia 5.00pm for 5.30pm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglicans in New Guinea and the Torres Strait Islands
    wether1 Page 1 Monday, June 26, 2000 11:52 AM PACIFIC STUDIES Vol. 21, No. 4 December 1998 THE ANGLICANS IN NEW GUINEA AND THE TORRES STRAIT ISLANDS David Wetherell Deakin University This study compares the Anglican diocese of Carpentaria in northeastern Aus- tralia with its Anglican neighbor the diocese of New Guinea. While New Guinea called for sacrifice on a heroic scale as befitted a mission among pure “pagans,” Carpentaria was intended primarily as a church for Europeans. However, the withdrawal of thousands of settlers from the Gulf of Carpentaria country from 1910 to 1942 in the wake of recurrent cyclones, economic depression, and drought led to wholesale white depopulation. This depopulation, added to the Anglicans’ acceptance of the London Missionary Society’s sphere in the Torres Strait Islands, left Carpentaria overwhelmingly Islander and Aboriginal in char- acter. Papua New Guinea headed for independence in state and church from the 1960s, but Carpentaria remained largely a missionary diocese, part of whose populations it managed for half a century on threadbare mission stations, with the empty-handed encouragement of the Queensland government. “Those damned churchmen are like the Papists,” remarked M. H. More- ton to a fellow British New Guinea magistrate, “plenty of them willing to be martyrs.”1 The New Guinea Anglican Mission, established by Albert Maclaren and Copland King in 1891, was regarded by its supporters during its “golden age” from the postwar period to 1960 as one of the glories of the Anglican Communion. Its bishop, Philip Strong, was accorded an honored place at Lambeth conferences; its workers, seemingly unbowed by physical deprivation, were acclaimed for upholding the highest ideals of self-sacrifice.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter No 38 March 2009 President's Comments
    Newsletter No 38 March 2009 ISSN 1836-5116 crosses or stained glass windows. These were regarded President’s Comments as idolatrous. This column is being written on the day after Ash Most of the recently built Sydney Anglican Churches Wednesday. This year Ash Wednesday cannot but fit this pattern- they are plain and functional with help to remind us of the tragic Victorian bushfires minimal decoration and generally devoid of religious and the thousands of people who have been so deeply symbolism. They are places to meet with others and the affected by them. focus of attention is a stage with a podium and As Anglicans we are also aware of the two microphone. We no longer have services in such places, communities, Kinglake and Marysville that have seen we have meetings and the buildings express that their churches destroyed and many of their parishioners understanding. rendered homeless. I have to confess that my experience over twenty years of ordained ministry has changed my thinking on the value of the building and made me question the ‘rain shelter’ view. God clearly has a sense of humour for if you had told me at the age of 16 that 40 years later I would be the rector of an Anglican parish with two heritage church buildings complete with stained glass, crosses, candles and liturgical colours I would have been incredulous. So how should we regard our church buildings? To me they function somewhat like the sacraments. They are visible reminders of a spiritual reality, namely the gathered Christian community. For those on the outside, the Church building bears witness to the fact that the people who meet there take God seriously.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited
    COVENTRY DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE LIMITED REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 31 December 2014 Company Registered Number: 319482 Registered Charity Number: 247828 COVENTRY DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE LIMITED REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 31 December 2014 Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited: serving the Diocese of Coventry The Diocese of Coventry is one of 42 dioceses in the Church of England. Re-founded in 1918 but with a history dating back to 658, the diocese has an overall population of approximately 820,000 and covers an area of just under 700 square miles, covering Coventry, most of Warwickshire and a small part of Solihull. The diocese is sub-divided into 11 areas called deaneries and, overall, includes 199 parishes. Some parishes have more than one church - the diocese has 238 churches open for public worship. The diocese has one Cathedral – The Cathedral Church of St Michael, Coventry. Each diocese is led by a Diocesan Bishop. The Right Reverend Doctor Christopher Cocksworth became Bishop of Coventry in 2008. Shortly after his installation he re-affirmed the diocesan mission as one of worshipping God, making new disciples and transforming communities. The diocesan strategy to achieve this is by focussing on eight essential qualities of healthy growing churches: empowering leadership; gift-orientated ministry; passionate spirituality; inspiring worship; holistic small groups; need-orientated outreach; loving relationships; and functional structures. The Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited (“the DBF”) was established under the Diocesan Boards of Finance Measure 1925 and is both a company limited by guarantee and a registered charity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sydney Roundtable 2 March 2020
    The Sydney Roundtable 2 March 2020 The Sydney Roundtable 2 March 2020 Admiralty House, Sydney The Global Foundation acknowledges the ongoing sponsorship support of its key partners, partners and corporate and university members, in particular: globalfoundation.org.au Copyright© 2020 The Global Foundation. All Rights Reserved. 1 The Sydney Roundtable 2 March 2020 His Excellency General the Honourable David Governor-GeneralHURLEY of theAC Commonwealth DSC (Retd) of Australia His Excellency General the Honourable David John Hurley AC DSC (Retd) was sworn in as the Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia on 1 July 2019. David Hurley joined the Australian Army in January 1972, graduating from the Royal Military College, Duntroon into the Royal Australian Infantry Corps. In a long and distinguished 42-year military career, his service culminated with his appointment as Chief of the Defence Force. Prior to being sworn in as Governor-General, David Hurley served as the 38th Governor of New South Wales from October 2014 – May 2019. David Hurley was born in Wollongong, New South Wales on 26 August 1953, the son of Norma and James Hurley. His father was an Illawarra steelworker and his mother worked in a grocery store. He grew up in Port Kembla and attended Port Kembla High School where he completed his Higher School Certificate in 1971. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts and Graduate Diploma in Defence Studies from the Royal Military College, Duntroon in 1975. He is married to Linda with whom he has three children: Caitlin, Marcus and Amelia. He has recently become a proud grandfather.
    [Show full text]
  • C E Le Brating
    TOP issue 18.2 CENTRETHE ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY t i n g r a b e l YEARS e c CONTENTS bishop writes 3 gratulations to Con REV’D GAYANGWA LALARA mission partners 4 everend Gayangwa Dimingkyangwa Lalara, Deacon-in-charge at Angurugu, has Rbeen awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in the General Division. Her cover feature 5 award was for service to the Indigenous community of the Northern Territory. diocese news 9 Gayangwa Lalara is currently a Board Member of Anindilyakwa Services Aboriginal Corporation. church news 11 In 2008, she co-founded the Machado Joseph Disease Foundation (MJD). Her current roles consist of Vice Chair and Senior Cultural Advisor. Between 2006 and 2008, she was an Assistant Care Coordinator at Angurugu Aged Care Facility, Angurugu Community Government Council. Beforehand, she was a member of Angurugu Community Advisory Board, East Arnhem Regional Council. CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF THE DIOCESE IN ALICE SPRINGS REV’D CANON BRIAN JEFFRIES he first Anglican clergyperson to visit On the 27th of May, 2018, Bishop Alice Springs, and who took a church Greg Anderson was invited to celebrate Barbara Satour and her sister the Hon. Dr Pat Tservice was the first Bishop of Carpentaria, Ascension Day at Church of the Ascension Miller AO, Deputy of the Administrator of The Rt Rev’d Gilbert White in 1901. and 50 years of the Diocese in Alice the Northern Territory, Daniel Forrester and Springs. Margaret Furber. In 1913 the Reverend William Wilkinson held a service at the Telegraph Station. It was a great time together.
    [Show full text]
  • 1911-12-28 [P
    w V : Sewaren : South Amboy : Roosevelt ; Port Reading Woodbrtdge iamesburg Metuchen: : fords: | Keasbey ; South River! : Old Bridge NEIGHBORING TOWNS Sayreville Spotswood Where the does not Count. •'B»*st On Earth." Locality Wherever there ere people suffer- Is the verdict of R. J. Howell This and bladder ail- £ who Foley's ing from kidney O., bought Tracy, BIG ments, from backache, rheumatism ARE ENGAGED hit WAS HELD UP GATHERING ARRESTED IN Tar for and Compound Honey and urinary irregularities, Foley wife "Her ?ase v.as the worst 1 Kidney Pills will help them. Bel- have ever seen, and looked like « vldere, 111. E. A. Kelly, an ex-en- sure case of consumption. Her lungs AT 8POTSWOOD I AMBOY AT HIS HOME HELD AT FORDS gineer, says: "Three years ago my SOUTH almos were sore and she coughed kidney* became so bad that I was incessantly and her voice was hoarse CAPITAL $100 000.00 compelled to give up my engine and and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Accounts of $5 or more without Became Dis- Has Broken Christmas Event at Home quit. There was a severe aching Miss Violet Snowhii! Betroth- I Matawan Wlen Compound brought relief at once Jacob Kamoff limit eirn 4 per cent, interest here. over the hips, followed by an in- and le3s than three bottles effected Mail enables to pain in Saloon. Arm and Other Banking by you of Charles Alexander. flammation of the bladder, and al- ed to t rank E, Huiit orderly a complete cure." Without opiates Injuries, maintain an account with us with | ways a thick sediment.
    [Show full text]
  • “A Veritable Augustus”: the Life of John Winthrop Hackett, Newspaper
    “A Veritable Augustus”: The Life of John Winthrop Hackett, Newspaper Proprietor, Politician and Philanthropist (1848-1916) by Alexander Collins B.A., Grad.Dip.Loc.Hist., MSc. Presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University March 2007 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. ……………………….. Alexander Collins ABSTRACT Irish-born Sir John Winthrop Hackett was a man of restless energy who achieved substantial political authority and social standing by means of the power gained through his editorship and part-ownership of the West Australian newspaper and his position in parliament. He was a man with a mission who intended to be a successful businessman, sought to provide a range of cultural facilities and, finally, was the moving force in establishing a tertiary educational institution for the people of Western Australia. This thesis will argue that whatever Hackett attempted to achieve in Western Australia, his philosophy can be attributed to his Irish Protestant background including his student days at Trinity College Dublin. After arriving in Australia in 1875 and teaching at Trinity College Melbourne until 1882, his ambitions took him to Western Australia where he aspired to be accepted and recognised by the local establishment. He was determined that his achievements would not only be acknowledged by his contemporaries, but also just as importantly be remembered in posterity. After a failed attempt to run a sheep station, he found success as part-owner and editor of the West Australian newspaper.
    [Show full text]