Download the 2012 -2013 Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download the 2012 -2013 Annual Report HISTORIC HOUSES TRUST OF NEW SOUTH WALES ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 The Hon Robyn Parker MP Minister for the Environment Minister for Heritage Parliament House Macquarie Street Sydney NSW 2000 Dear Minister On behalf of the Board of Trustees and in accordance with the provisions of the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984, the Public Finance and Audit Act 1983 and the Public Finance and Audit Regulation 2010, we submit for presentation to Parliament the Annual Report of the Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales for the year ending 30 June 2013. Yours sincerely Michael Rose Mark Goggin Chairman Director HISTORIC HOUSES TRUST Head Office The Mint 10 Macquarie Street Sydney NSW 2000 T 02 8239 2288 F 02 8239 2299 E [email protected] TTY 02 8239 2377 (telephone for people with hearing disabilities) This report and all our programs are published on our website www.hht.net.au HISTORIC HOUSES TRUST OF NEW SOUTH WALES ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 CONTENTS From the Chairman 4 Acquiring new collection 25 From the Director 5 material Endangered Houses Fund 26 OUR ACHIEVEMENTS 6 properties sold Corporate Plan & performance 7 Maintaining our properties 27 reporting Vision 7 4 Stability 28 Mission 7 Investing in and upgrading 28 our facilities Corporate framework 7 Generating income 28 Performance reporting 8 Raising awareness of the HHT 28 Key achievements 9 Controlling our costs 29 1 Involvement 10 Reducing our carbon footprint 29 Collaborating with Aboriginal 10 communities 5 Wellbeing 30 Broadening our audiences 10 Developing skills and training 30 Fostering and developing Improving workplace health 30 new partnerships 10 and safety Supporting our volunteers 11 6 Knowledge 31 Strengthening ties with 11 Sharing our specialist knowledge 31 local communities Researching the past 31 Involving the over 55s 11 Making research and 32 2 Access & enjoyment 12 knowledge accessible Creating new exhibitions to the community and publications 12 Conference presentations 33 Refreshing interpretation 12 ABOUT THE HHT 34 Expanding our digital presence 12 Who we are 35 Taking the HHT to regional 11 New South Wales 12 Our properties 36 Justice & Police Museum 36 Public programs 16 Museum of Sydney 36 Access to our collections 17 Susannah Place Museum 36 Connecting to multicultural 18 communities Elizabeth Bay House 37 Improving access for people 18 Government House 37 with disabilities Rose Seidler House 37 Education 19 Vaucluse House 38 Outreach maps 22 Hyde Park Barracks Museum 38 3 Conservation & curatorship 24 The Mint 38 Government House 24 Elizabeth Farm 39 Justice & Police Museum 24 Meroogal 39 Key conservation projects 24 Rouse Hill House & Farm 39 Conserving our collections 25 Our collections 41 APPENDICES 58 Consumer response 66 Caroline Simpson Library 41 Board standing committees 59 Electronic services delivery 66 & Research Collection Audit & Risk Committee 59 Land disposal 66 Photographic collection 41 Commercial & Marketing 59 Credit card certification 66 Services Advisory Committee Breakdown of visitor 42 Cost of annual report 66 Creative Services Advisory numbers Human resources 67 Committee 59 Endangered Houses Fund 44 Exceptional movements in 67 Heritage & Endangered Beulah 44 employee wages, salaries and Houses Advisory Committee 59 allowances Exeter Farm 45 HHT standing committees 60 Personnel policies & practices 67 Glenfield 45 Collections Valuation Committee 60 Equal employment opportunity 67 Moruya manse 45 Joint Consultative Committee 60 (EEO) Nissen hut 46 Workplace Health & 60 Use of consultants 70 Safety Committee Throsby Park 46 Payment performance 70 Staff & Management 60 Corporate governance 47 Our volunteers 71 Participatory and Advisory 60 Board of Trustees 47 HHT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 73 Committee (SAMPAC) Trustees 47 F OUNDATION FINANCIAL 106 Associated groups 60 Committees 48 STATEMENTS Foundation for the Historic 60 F OUNDATION LIMITED 124 Corporate planning 48 Houses Trust of New South FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Management Group 49 Wales HAMILTON ROUSE HILL TRUST 134 Friends of the Historic Houses 61 Commercial & Marketing 50 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Services Group Trust of New South Wales Executive Committee ROUSE HILL HAMILTON 142 Creative Services Group 50 COLLECTION PTY LIMITED Rouse Hill Hamilton Collection 61 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Heritage & Portfolio Group 50 Pty Limited Operations Group 50 Contacts 150 Admission fees 61 Organisational chart 51 Thank you to our program 151 Self-generated income 61 supporters and partners Volunteers 52 Sponsors 61 Sponsors 152 Risk management 52 Grants 61 Internal Audit and Risk 53 Fundraising 62 Management Attestation Endangered Houses Fund 62 Financial controls 54 Disability Action Plan 62 Delegations 54 Multicultural Policies & Services 63 Other operational activities 54 Program Other entities 55 Privacy Management Plan 63 Foundation for the Historic 56 Access to government information 63 Houses Trust of New South Wales Our information 63 Friends of the Historic Houses 57 Access to information 63 Trust of New South Wales Charges 66 FROM THE CHAIRMAN museums, which includes the Hyde Our work is supported by the Park Barracks and The Mint – Foundation for the Historic Houses dominant buildings in the young Trust of New South Wales, which brings Sydney township – and also Vaucluse together a dedicated group of donors House, Elizabeth Farm and Rouse Hill and supporters. We are extremely House & Farm, which once sat grateful for the continued support of outside the boundaries of Sydney on the Foundation and its donors. the frontier of European settlement. We are also grateful to the Friends of Their incorporation into the the Historic Houses Trust of New South expanding city is as much a part of Wales, an independent charitable our state’s history as their original organisation that works with us to establishment. deliver a program of members’ events. Just as the city has changed and In July 2013, Kate Clark announced her evolved around many of our houses, resignation as Director of the HHT. so too has our society. Our buildings, Over five years Kate achieved a great and the landscapes within which they deal as Director, bringing about sit, have been influenced not only by significant and necessary organisational changes in the built environment but change, continuing a strong focus on In April this year I attended the launch also by successive waves of research and scholarship, and of Public Sydney: drawing the city immigration, which have changed the promoting the cultural significance and at the Museum of Sydney. This nature of our communities and the value of our collection. On behalf of remarkable book by Philip Thalis and way we live. Also, a wider community the wider HHT community, I would like Peter John Cantrill was published awareness of Indigenous culture and to thank Kate for her enormous jointly by the Historic Houses Trust of European settlement gives us a new contribution to our heritage legacy. NSW (HHT) and the journal Content opportunity to consider the dramatic Our new Director, Mark Goggin, joined of the Faculty of Built Environment, changes in our environment. Our us in August. He brings a wealth of University of New South Wales. An collections help us to follow these experience, as well as great energy and extraordinary work of scholarship, it changes as well. enthusiasm, to our organisation. We is the result of the authors’ dedication At the HHT we want to continue to welcome Mark and look forward to and insight, and their affection for evolve and take our stories to a working with him in his new role. Sydney. It is a landmark publication broader cross-section of our In presenting its properties and and will be a vital reference for community. With this in mind, we collections, the HHT offers insights into architects, designers and urban have changed our public identity to the ways in which our environment, our planners for decades to come. Sydney Living Museums. In adopting society and our lives have changed The drawings and photographs in a new brand we hope we will unify our since European settlement. We offer Public Sydney are a great reminder diverse collection while preserving our visitors unique stories and histories, not only of what Sydney has lost in the distinct identity of each property. and our success in this is underpinned terms of its built environment since The public response to Sydney Living by personal connections – it relies on Governor Phillip originally defined Museums has been very encouraging the engagement, energy and the town, but also of what we have and, in the coming year, we will be enthusiasm of our staff and volunteers. gained as successive generations using the new brand to connect our We know that this is important to our have added new layers to our city. properties and programs in new and visitors and we thank all our staff and The HHT is proud to be associated exciting ways. volunteers for their work. with a publication that explores In 2012–13, more than 940,000 visitors these themes and adds to the enjoyed our properties, exhibitions, wider understanding of our historic travelling exhibitions and activities. public places. All of them had an opportunity to The constant expansion and layering experience the buildings and of Sydney is reflected in the HHT’s landscapes, as well as the curatorship Michael Rose, Chairman collection of historic houses and and scholarship, of the HHT. Michael Rose. Photograph Scott Hill © HHT 4 HISTORIC HOUSES TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 FROM THE DIRECTOR the historical phases of the house’s Barracks; visitor iPad guides at Elizabeth development. We have also Farm were warmly received; and the catalogued an intriguing collection award-winning The Cook and the of furniture, soft furnishings, kitchenalia, Curator blog engaged a new virtual uniforms and domestic wares from audience of people interested in the former service wings and food history. private quarters. In a year of retail restructuring and Our programs reached a new level of leasehold review for the Hyde Park vitality.
Recommended publications
  • Transport Index UPDATED 12/9/11
    Transport Index UPDATED 12/9/11 [ Subject Index Page 1 [ Authors’ Index Page 23 [ Report Links Page 30 [ Media Links Page 60 [ Selected Cartoons Page 94 Numbers refer to Newsletter numbers. See www.goingsolar.com.au/transport To Search: Ctrl + F (Try searching under different subject words) ¾ for Cats and Dogs – 199 Subject Index ¾ News – 192, 195, 202, 205, 206,210 ¾ Trash Landing – 82 ¾ Tarmac Delays in the US – 142 A Airport AA (Automobile Association in Britain) – 56 ¾ Best – 108 ABC-TV – 45, 49 ¾ Bus – 28, 77 Abu Dhabi – 53, 137, 145 ¾ Emissions – 113, 188 Accessible Transport – 53 ¾ London – 120, 188 ACT (Australian Capital Territory) – 67, 69, 73, ¾ Melbourne 125 Rail Link to– 157, 198, 199 Active Cycle Path to – 206 ¾ Communities – 94 ¾ Rage – 79 ¾ Lifestyles & Urban Planning – 119 ¾ Security Screenings – 178 ¾ Transport – 141, 145, 149, 168, 169 ¾ Sydney – 206 ¾ Travel & Adult Obesity – 145, 146, 147 Alberta Clipper – 119 Adelaide – 65, 66, 126 Algae (as a biofuel) – 98, 127, 129, 201, 205, 207 ¾ Carshare – 75 Alice Springs ¾ Rail Freight Study – 162 ¾ A Fuel Price like, – 199 ¾ Reduced cars – 174 ¾ to Darwin Railway – 170 Adult Obesity – 145, 146, 147 ¾ suburban development – 163 Afghanistan (car pollution) – 108 All Western Roads Lead to Cars – 203 Agave tequilana – 112 Allergies – 66 Agriculture (and Oil) – 116 Almost Car-Free Suburb – 192 Air Alps Bus Link Service (in Victoria) – 79 ¾ Bags – 89, 91, 93 Altona By-Election – 145 ¾ Car – 51, 143 Alzheimer’s Disease – 93 ¾ Conditioning in cars – 90 American ¾ Crash Investigation
    [Show full text]
  • The Architecture of Scientific Sydney
    Journal and Proceedings of The Royal Society of New South Wales Volume 118 Parts 3 and 4 [Issued March, 1986] pp.181-193 Return to CONTENTS The Architecture of Scientific Sydney Joan Kerr [Paper given at the “Scientific Sydney” Seminar on 18 May, 1985, at History House, Macquarie St., Sydney.] A special building for pure science in Sydney certainly preceded any building for the arts – or even for religious worship – if we allow that Lieutenant William Dawes‟ observatory erected in 1788, a special building and that its purpose was pure science.[1] As might be expected, being erected in the first year of European settlement it was not a particularly impressive edifice. It was made of wood and canvas and consisted of an octagonal quadrant room with a white conical canvas revolving roof nailed to poles containing a shutter for Dawes‟ telescope. The adjacent wooden building, which served as accommodation for Dawes when he stayed there overnight to make evening observations, was used to store the rest of the instruments. It also had a shutter in the roof. A tent-observatory was a common portable building for eighteenth century scientific travellers; indeed, the English portable observatory Dawes was known to have used at Rio on the First Fleet voyage that brought him to Sydney was probably cannibalised for this primitive pioneer structure. The location of Dawes‟ observatory on the firm rock bed at the northern end of Sydney Cove was more impressive. It is now called Dawes Point after our pioneer scientist, but Dawes himself more properly called it „Point Maskelyne‟, after the Astronomer Royal.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2001-2002 (PDF
    2001 2002 Annual report NSW national Parks & Wildlife service Published by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220 Copyright © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2002 ISSN 0158-0965 Coordinator: Christine Sultana Editor: Catherine Munro Design and layout: Harley & Jones design Printed by: Agency Printing Front cover photos (from top left): Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS); Bouddi National Park (J Winter/NPWS); Banksias, Gibraltar Range National Park Copies of this report are available from the National Parks Centre, (P Green/NPWS); Launch of Backyard Buddies program (NPWS); Pacific black duck 102 George St, The Rocks, Sydney, phone 1300 361 967; or (P Green); Beyers Cottage, Hill End Historic Site (G Ashley/NPWS). NPWS Mail Order, PO Box 1967, Hurstville 2220, phone: 9585 6533. Back cover photos (from left): Python tree, Gossia bidwillii (P Green); Repatriation of Aboriginal remains, La Perouse (C Bento/Australian Museum); This report can also be downloaded from the NPWS website: Rainforest, Nightcap National Park (P Green/NPWS); Northern banjo frog (J Little). www.npws.nsw.gov.au Inside front cover: Sturt National Park (G Robertson/NPWS). Annual report 2001-2002 NPWS mission G Robertson/NPWS NSW national Parks & Wildlife service 2 Contents Director-General’s foreword 6 3Conservation management 43 Working with Aboriginal communities 44 Overview Joint management of national parks 44 Mission statement 8 Aboriginal heritage 46 Role and functions 8 Outside the reserve system 47 Customers, partners and stakeholders
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 by DESIGN Sydney’S Planning Future
    spring 2013 BY DESIGN Sydney’s planning future REVIEW Reflections on Public Sydney: Drawing The City DRAWING ATTENTION The language of architecture DESIGN PARRAMATTA Reinvigorating public places In the public interest Documenting, drawing and designing a city 7. Editor Laura Wise [email protected] Editorial Committee Chair Contents Shaun Carter [email protected] President’s message Editorial Committee 02 Noni Boyd [email protected] Callantha Brigham [email protected] 03 Chapter news Matthew Chan [email protected] Art direction and design 12. Opinion: Diversity - A building block for Jamie Carroll and Ersen Sen innovation Dr Joanne Jakovich and Anita leadinghand.com.au 06 Morandini Copy Editor Monique Pasilow Managing Editor Our biggest building project Joe Agius Roslyn Irons 07 Advertising [email protected] Subscriptions (annual) Review: Reflections on Public Sydney Andrew Five issues $60, students $40 12 Burns, Rachel Neeson and Ken Maher [email protected] Editorial & advertising office Tusculum, 3 Manning Street Drawing the public’s attention: The Language of Potts Point NSW 2011 (02) 9246 4055 20. 16 architecture Adrian Chan, David Drinkwater and ISSN 0729 08714 Aaron Murray Published five times a year, Architecture Bulletin is the journal of the Australian Institute of Architects, James Barnet: A path through his city NSW Chapter (ACN 000 023 012). 18 Dr Peter Kohane Continuously published since 1944. Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in articles and letters published in From the Government Architect: Architecture Bulletin are the personal 19 views and opinions of the authors of Non-autonomous architecture Peter Poulet these writings and do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the Institute and its officers.
    [Show full text]
  • City Development World 2007 Hilton Hotel, Sydney 5 June 2007
    The Centrality of Public Consciousness to Improvements in Planning, Architecture and Design P J Keating City Development World 2007 Hilton Hotel, Sydney 5 June 2007 When your conference organisers discussed with me the topic of my address today, they accepted my suggestion that it should be around ‘the centrality of public consciousness in the improvement in planning, architecture and design’. I proposed this for the reason that the only true arbiter of the value of architecture, design and the built environment is the community itself. These questions can never be left solely to the professions, architectural panels or municipal planners. Though much of what is to be built will be expressly decided by the professions, panels of the sort and by planners etc, they will be informed by the prevailing ambience of opinion and culture and by the aspirations of the community they serve. No renowned period of architecture or indeed, cities generally regarded as attractive, ever came to pass without the desire of the respective communities to lift themselves up to something better. And architecture, providing that base requirement of shelter, has often been the modality which has given expression to these new epochs. The Renaissance, with all that it brought forth in architecture, did not occur simply because a clutch of architects gathered to themselves a new regard for Roman and ancient Greek architectural forms. Rather, the inquiry and social flowering which occurred after the long middle ages, gave those architects the authority and the encouragement to create a new classical language in celebration of that renaissance. In other words, it was the aspiration of those peoples who were reaching for something better.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN ROMANESQUE a History of Romanesque-Inspired Architecture in Australia by John W. East 2016
    AUSTRALIAN ROMANESQUE A History of Romanesque-Inspired Architecture in Australia by John W. East 2016 CONTENTS 1. Introduction . 1 2. The Romanesque Style . 4 3. Australian Romanesque: An Overview . 25 4. New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory . 52 5. Victoria . 92 6. Queensland . 122 7. Western Australia . 138 8. South Australia . 156 9. Tasmania . 170 Chapter 1: Introduction In Australia there are four Catholic cathedrals designed in the Romanesque style (Canberra, Newcastle, Port Pirie and Geraldton) and one Anglican cathedral (Parramatta). These buildings are significant in their local communities, but the numbers of people who visit them each year are minuscule when compared with the numbers visiting Australia's most famous Romanesque building, the large Sydney retail complex known as the Queen Victoria Building. God and Mammon, and the Romanesque serves them both. Do those who come to pray in the cathedrals, and those who come to shop in the galleries of the QVB, take much notice of the architecture? Probably not, and yet the Romanesque is a style of considerable character, with a history stretching back to Antiquity. It was never extensively used in Australia, but there are nonetheless hundreds of buildings in the Romanesque style still standing in Australia's towns and cities. Perhaps it is time to start looking more closely at these buildings? They will not disappoint. The heyday of the Australian Romanesque occurred in the fifty years between 1890 and 1940, and it was largely a brick-based style. As it happens, those years also marked the zenith of craft brickwork in Australia, because it was only in the late nineteenth century that Australia began to produce high-quality, durable bricks in a wide range of colours.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientists' Houses in Canberra 1950–1970
    EXPERIMENTS IN MODERN LIVING SCIENTISTS’ HOUSES IN CANBERRA 1950–1970 EXPERIMENTS IN MODERN LIVING SCIENTISTS’ HOUSES IN CANBERRA 1950–1970 MILTON CAMERON Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Cameron, Milton. Title: Experiments in modern living : scientists’ houses in Canberra, 1950 - 1970 / Milton Cameron. ISBN: 9781921862694 (pbk.) 9781921862700 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Scientists--Homes and haunts--Australian Capital Territority--Canberra. Architecture, Modern Architecture--Australian Capital Territority--Canberra. Canberra (A.C.T.)--Buildings, structures, etc Dewey Number: 720.99471 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design by Sarah Evans. Front cover photograph of Fenner House by Ben Wrigley, 2012. Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press; revised August 2012 Contents Acknowledgments . vii Illustrations . xi Abbreviations . xv Introduction: Domestic Voyeurism . 1 1. Age of the Masters: Establishing a scientific and intellectual community in Canberra, 1946–1968 . 7 2 . Paradigm Shift: Boyd and the Fenner House . 43 3 . Promoting the New Paradigm: Seidler and the Zwar House . 77 4 . Form Follows Formula: Grounds, Boyd and the Philip House . 101 5 . Where Science Meets Art: Bischoff and the Gascoigne House . 131 6 . The Origins of Form: Grounds, Bischoff and the Frankel House . 161 Afterword: Before and After Science .
    [Show full text]
  • 'Quilled on the Cann': Alexander Hart, Scottish Cabinet Maker, Radical
    ‘QUILLED ON THE CANN’ ALEXANDER HART, SCOTTISH CABINET MAKER, RADICAL AND CONVICT John Hawkins A British Government at war with Revolutionary and Republican France was fully aware of the dangers of civil unrest amongst the working classes in Scotland for Thomas Paine’s Republican tract The Rights of Man was widely read by a particularly literate artisan class. The convict settlement at Botany Bay had already been the recipient of three ‘Scottish martyrs’, the Reverend Thomas Palmer, William Skirving and Thomas Muir, tried in 1793 for seeking an independent Scottish republic or democracy, thereby forcing the Scottish Radical movement underground. The onset of the Industrial Revolution, and the conclusion of the Napoleonic wars placed the Scottish weavers, the so called ‘aristocrats’ of labour, in a difficult position for as demand for cloth slumped their wages plummeted. As a result, the year 1819 saw a series of Radical protest meetings in west and central Scotland, where many thousands obeyed the order for a general strike, the first incidence of mass industrial action in Britain. The British Government employed spies to infiltrate these organisations, and British troops were aware of a Radical armed uprising under Andrew Hardie, a Glasgow weaver, who led a group of twenty five Radicals armed with pikes in the direction of the Carron ironworks, in the hope of gaining converts and more powerful weapons. They were joined at Condorrat by another group under John Baird, also a weaver, only to be intercepted at Bonnemuir, where after a fight twenty one Radicals were arrested and imprisoned in Stirling Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Management Framework For
    MOSMAN POLICE STATION CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK 09.1322 PREPARED FOR: MOSMAN COUNCIL AND NSW POLICE Architectural Projects Pty Ltd . Architects Studio 1, The Foundry, 181 Lawson Street, Darlington, NSW 2008 Ph: +61 (0) 2 9319 1122 Fax: +61 (0) 2 9319 1128 Email: [email protected] 23 December 2009 Version No 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................1 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................7 1.1 BACKGROUND ..................................................................................................................................................7 1.2 SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION....................................................................................................................7 1.3 AUTHORSHIP.....................................................................................................................................................7 1.4 LIMITATIONS .....................................................................................................................................................7 1.5 METHODOLOGY................................................................................................................................................7 1.6 TERMINOLOGY AND DEFINITIONS.....................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • The First 40 Years MAFC of NSW .Pub
    THE FIRST FORTY YEARS - The Model A Ford Club Of NSW Inc - A summary of what we did or what happened taken from the pages of the Club magazine. Decemberal 1970 / January 1971 - The Going Thing. Meeting Reports: The inaugural meeting of the Club was held at the High Club, 81 York St Sydney on Friday 6th November 1970. Those present were Ann Buggie, Geoff Buggie, Susan Alexander, Brian Brown, Jim Wilson, Allan Crouch, Angus McKenzie, D McKenzie, W. Bownsd (sic), Trevor Davis, John McMurray, G Addison, Russell Barrett, J Wong, R Cole, Phillip Haynes, Ken Quarmby, Bruce Lawson, Mal Bradley, John Pryde, Keith Cook, John Corby (CVVTMC), Jim Alexander & Chris McSorley. (NB. The minutes omitted recording the attendance of J Allingham). John Corboy, as a repre- sentative of the CVV TMC, was invited as the returning officer for committee elections: Election of 1971 Committee: Geoff Buggie Club President & Acting editor , Mal Bradley Vice Presi- dent , Keith Cook Secretary , Ann Buggie Treasurer , Chris McSorley Committee member , Social & Events Committee Brian Brown with one extra to be elected later, Vehicle Registration & Competition Committee Jim Alexander, Jim Wilson and Mal Bradley. Annual subscription was set at $7.00. A pro- posed constitution as circulated was moved for adoption and carried. Family membership was discussed. An approach is to be made to the CVV TMC for membership and provision of club plates. Proposed that a club emblem is to be designed and some thought of a club shirt was suggested. Club Events: A slide show was held at Ann and Geoff Buggie’s home attended by 20 members.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Seidler: Modernist Press Kit Page 1
    Harry Seidler: Modernist Press Kit Page 1 press kit Original Title: HARRY SEIDLER MODERNIST Year of Production: 2016 Director: DARYL DELLORA Producers: CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR & SUE MASLIN Writers: DARYL DELLORA with IAN WANSBROUGH Narrator: MARTA DUSSELDORP Duration: 58 MINS Genre: DOCUMENTARY Original Language: ENGLISH Country of Origin: AUSTRALIA Screening Format: HD PRO RES & BLU-RAY Original Format: HD Picture: COLOUR & B&W Production Company: FILM ART DOCO World Sales: FILM ART MEDIA Principal Investors: ABC TV, SCREEN AUSTRALIA, FILM VICTORIA, SCREEN NSW & FILM ART MEDIA Harry Seidler: Modernist Press Kit Page 2 SYNOPSES One line synopsis An insightful retrospective of Harry Seidler’s architectural vision One paragraph synopsis Harry Seidler: Modernist is a retrospective celebration of the life and work of Australia's most controversial architect. Sixty years of work is showcased through sumptuous photography and interviews with leading architects from around the world. Long synopsis At the time of his death in 2006, Harry Seidler was Australia's best-known architect. The Sydney Morning Herald carried a banner headline "HOW HE DEFINED SYDNEY" and there were obituaries in the London and the New York Times. Lord Richard Rogers, of Paris Pompidou Center fame, describes him as one of the world's great mainstream modernists. This film charts the life and career of Harry Seidler through the eyes of those that knew him best; his wife of almost fifty years Penelope Seidler; his co-workers including Colin Griffiths and Peter Hirst who were by his side over four decades; and several well-placed architectural commentators and experts including three laureates of the highest honour the world architectural community bestows, the Pritzker Prize: Lord Norman Foster, Lord Richard Rogers and our own Glenn Murcutt.
    [Show full text]
  • 85 Harrington Street, the Rocks Aboriginal and Historical Archaeological Assessment
    85 HARRINGTON STREET, THE ROCKS ABORIGINAL AND HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT 11 NOVEMBER 2019 SA7415 PREPARED FOR TIME & PLACE URBIS STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS REPORT WERE: Associate Director Balazs Hansel Senior Consultant Holly Maclean | Edward Green Consultant Jessica Boman Project Code SA7415 Report Number 1 – 27.09.2019 2 – 11.11.2019 © Urbis Pty Ltd ABN 50 105 256 228 All Rights Reserved. No material may be reproduced without prior permission. You must read the important disclaimer appearing within the body of this report. urbis.com.au CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. i 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Site Location ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3. Heritage Listings ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.4. Author Identification .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.5. Methodology ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]