14 Regulations (Chapter R7)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
W.L. Baillieu in the Archives
UMA Bulletin NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE ARCHIVES www. lib.unimelb.edu.au/collections/archives No. 24, December 2008 Searching for a Forgotten Life W.L. Baillieu in the Archives opular perception is a strange and At the same time he took over the fickle thing. I recently wrote a stricken stockbroking firm of W.J. Malpas Phistory of Australia’s Collins Class & Co. and built up a stockbroking busi- submarines. I began that project sharing ness with his brothers Edward (Prince), the almost universal belief that these Clive (Joe), Norman and Maurice (Jac), submarines are ‘noisy as a rock concert’ which as E.L. & C. Baillieu has been one — I was rather surprised to find out that of the leading stockbrokers in Melbourne they are, in fact, the second quietest for over 100 years. Throughout his busi- submarines in the world. ness life WL worked closely with five of Since I have begun working on a his brothers and, while he was always biography of W.L. Baillieu I have discov- acknowledged as the leader, their business ered that, while the Baillieu family is well success was very much a joint effort. W.L. Baillieu, 1911. known, for most people WL (as he was W.L. Baillieu played a large part in a universally known) is remembered solely dramatic resurgence of Victorian gold- alliance of companies, of which WL was as a landboomer who paid sixpence in the mining in the 1890s, promoting, man- the unofficial but unquestioned leader. pound on his debts when the land boom aging and raising capital for several of the The group was named for Collins House collapsed in the early 1890s. -
The Journal of Professional Historians
Issue six, 2018 six, Issue The Journal of of The Journal Circa Professional Historians CIRCA THE JOURNAL OF PROFESSIONAL HISTORIANS ISSUE SIX, 2018 PHA Circa The Journal of Professional Historians Issue six, 2018 Circa: The Journal of Professional Historians Issue six, 2018 Professional Historians Australia Editor: Christine Cheater ISSN 1837-784X Editorial Board: Francesca Beddie Carmel Black Neville Buch Sophie Church Brian Dickey Amanda McLeod Emma Russell Ian Willis Layout and design: Lexi Ink Design Printer: Moule Printing Copyright of articles is held by the individual authors. Except for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted by the Copyright Act, no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process without the permission of the author. Address all correspondence to: The Editor, Circa Professional Historians Australia PO Box 9177 Deakin ACT 2600 [email protected] The content of this journal represents the views of the contributors and not the official view of Professional Historians Australia. Cover images: Front cover, top row, left to right: Newman Rosenthal and Thomas Coates, Portuguese Governor of Dili and staff, Margaret Williams-Weir. Bottom: 8 Hour procession, 1866. Back cover, top: Mudgee policeman and tracker Middle row, left to right: Woman and maid, HEB Construction workers. Bottom: Walgett tracker and police Contents EDITORIAL . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. IV Part one: Explorations Pathfinders: NSW Aboriginal Trackers and Native Title History MICHAEL BENNETT. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Working in the Dirt SANDRA GORTER .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..11 Part two: Discoveries Unpacking a Legend MARGARET COOK AND ANNAbeL LLOYD . .21 Not Just White Proddy Boys: The Melbourne Faculty of Education 1903-1973 JULIET ELLA FLesCH . -
In the Public Interest
In the Public Interest 150 years of the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office Peter Yule Copyright Victorian Auditor-General’s Office First published 2002 This book is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means or process whatsoever without prior written permission. ISBN 0 7311 5984 5 Front endpaper: Audit Office staff, 1907. Back endpaper: Audit Office staff, 2001. iii Foreword he year 2001 assumed much significance for the Victorian Auditor-General’s Office as Tit marked the 150th anniversary of the appointment in July 1851 of the first Victorian Auditor-General, Charles Hotson Ebden. In commemoration of this major occasion, we decided to commission a history of the 150 years of the Office and appointed Dr Peter Yule, to carry out this task. The product of the work of Peter Yule is a highly informative account of the Office over the 150 year period. Peter has skilfully analysed the personalities and key events that have characterised the functioning of the Office and indeed much of the Victorian public sector over the years. His book will be fascinating reading to anyone interested in the development of public accountability in this State and of the forces of change that have progressively impacted on the powers and responsibilities of Auditors-General. Peter Yule was ably assisted by Geoff Burrows (Associate Professor in Accounting, University of Melbourne) who, together with Graham Hamilton (former Deputy Auditor- General), provided quality external advice during the course of the project. -
Appendix 3 (A) Early Members of Comunn Na Feinne – 1856-1860 - from the Carmichael Notes
Appendix 3 (a) Early Members of Comunn na Feinne – 1856-1860 - from the Carmichael Notes. Archibald Douglas James D. Rankin, of Brougham Place – Wine and Spirit Merchants. Also Tea, Sugar, Provisions. Dougal Rankin, of Brougham Place – Wine and Spirit Merchants, Tobacco and Cigars. Robert A. McInnes, School Teacher Alexander McInnes, School Teacher, the Gaelic School, La Trobe Terrace. Charles Bowie Dawson, Prop., Prince of Wales Hotel, Ryrie Street. William Rae, Prop. Argyll Hotel, Western Highway (now Aberdeen Street) Alexander McKenzie, Chairman of the Barrabool Hills Road Board. Donal Cameron, “Farmer”, Little River. William McNab, Secretary Barrabool Hills Roads Board, Road Engineers’ Department. Hector Munro, Engineer. John Clark, Teesdale (Farmer?) William Fraser, Secretary, Geelong Race Club. Thomas Brown, Printers, Booksellers and Stationery. John Riddoch, Wholesale Grocer and Wine and Spirit Merchant – Office, James St., John Hedrick, Shipping Agent and Firm of Wool Brokers – Office, James St., Charles Anderson, “Squatter” Duncan McNicol, Manager for Neil Black, Glenormiston Station. William Clarkson, Wholesale and Retail Seedsman and Florist, Colonial Seed Store, 8 Great Ryrie Street, West Geelong. John MacIntosh Robert de Bruce Johnstone, Saddler, Great Malop Street Robert Shirra, “Draper” Glasgow House James Munro, Engineer James M. Anderson, Draper, 14 Malop Street – Sold out to Robert Shirra April, 1867. William Ashmore, General Furnishing Warehouse and Manufacturer 125 Moorabool Street, Geelong. Andrew Lowe, Retail Butcher – Cnr Moorabool and Malop Streets opposite the Farmer Arms Hotel. Charles Ross, Builder in Geelong Donald Scott, Wholesale and Retail Timber Merchant, Corio Street, West Angus MacCallum, Draper, Tartan House, Market Square Peter Skirving, Draper, Glasgow House 15 Malop Street, later Edinburgh House, 56 Moorabool Street, Geelong. -
Chapter 4 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . The Club was soon enjoying the pleasures of peacetime rowing. In 1919 it celebrated its diamond jubilee year. A subcommittee was established to investigate extensions for the boatshed and funds were sought. Plans got underway to revive the intervarsity and intercollegiate races, the latter now including Newman College. To facilitate four crews racing in the intercollegiate race (Trinity, Ormond, Queen’s, Newman) it was necessary to chapter four have two heats with the winners racing off in a fi nal. For the 1919 college boat race, heats were rowed on 9 May with the fi nal taking place the next day. In addition to being the fi rst intercollegiate race in which Newman would participate, this race would be the fi rst where the newly instituted Mervyn Bournes Higgins Trophy was competed for. Ormond College beat Queen’s while Newman was too good for Trinity. In the fi nal, Ormond won Between the Wars the Mervyn Bournes Higgins trophy for the fi rst time by defeating Newman by two lengths in a spirited race.1 The fi rst postwar intervarsity race was held on the Parramatta River on Saturday, 31 August 1919. Adelaide and Queensland Universities found it impossible to send crews so soon after the War, so only Sydney and Melbourne competed: ‘The weather was spring like with a slight breeze from the S. -
Chapter 5 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . w e l l r o w e d u n i v e r s i t y From June 1940, when the German war machine struck, and Europe rapidly fell to the German blitzkrieg of ‘lightning war’, Australia was increasingly involved in the confl ict. The Club was deeply affected. Many students were enlisting and Melbourne itself was soon enveloped in blackouts and brownouts. Weekday sporting events were restricted by Commonwealth Government controls. At the annual meeting of 7 August 1940 Lex Rentoul, who had been appointed to the RAAF, retired as president but remained Vice- chapter five President temporarily. The new President, Hubert T Frederico, moved that a letter of appreciation be sent to Rentoul for his ‘magnifi cent work’. The meeting ‘emphasised Mr Rentoul’s complete devotion to the Club’s interests over a considerable number of years, when his time, energy, and enthusiasm not only resulted in a higher standard of rowing, but succeeded in eliminating the factions that had been visible previously inside Another war, another peace the Club.’1 He and Dr Hugh Murray, whose services were also acknowledged, were made honorary life members of the Club. Other Vice-Presidents elected were DRM Cameron, HAK Hunt, Dr Murray, Mr 1940–1965 Whitney King and LH Wilson. GH Gossip was voted Captain and Mr Craig, Vice-Captain. -
Strathfieldsaye Estate
HISTORY OF THE STRATHFIELDSAYE ESTATE By Maurice Pawsey H ISTORIC S TRUCTURE S ERIES GIPPSLAND STRATHFIELDSAYE ESTATE © BY MAURICE PAWSEY Photograph Contributors: Maurie Pawsey Early Photographer Contributions: From Australian Pictures - Howard Willoughby 1886 Others: From Strathfieldsaye - A History & Guide by Meredith Fletcher 1992 Centre for Gippsland Studies INTRODUCTON I became involved with Strathfieldsaye Estate through my position as Head of the Property & Buildings Department in the Administration of the University of Melbourne, as described in Chapter 8. At that time 1977, Strathfieldsaye Homestead was known as the oldest, continuously occupied Homestead in Gippsland. I do not believe the University`s occupation of the property and that of the Australian Landscape Trust has changed that situation. It is a fascinating property, particularly in that when taken over by the University it reflected the over 100 years of occupation by one pioneer- ing family, with all the furniture, pictures and bric-a-brac of a family. It is situated on the north-east shore of Lake Wellington, the most west- erly of the Gippsland Lakes. Sale is situated on the western side of the Lake and Stratford –to the north, is the nearest town to Strathfieldsaye. So we have a Homestead, commenced around 1850, replacing early sheds on the site, extended mainly by the Disher family and occupied by successive generations of that family until the last surviving mem- ber donated it to the University in 1977. This Essay gives the history of the property, the University`s -
Fifth Session, Commencing at 2.30 Pm ORDERS, DECORATIONS
Together with case (this with foxing) and also letter date 5th June 1959 from Prime Minister's Offi ce at Whitehall to Miss J.M.Owens, The Coffer House, Fifth Session, Commencing at 2.30 pm Newtown, Montgomeryshire, advising of the award. BEM: Supplement to LG 8/6/1950, p2803, to Miss Jessie May Owens, Member, Women's Voluntary Services, Newtown. ORDERS, DECORATIONS & MEDALS 1036 Imperial Service Medal, (GVR 1931-37). George William BRITISH SINGLES Penman. Impressed. No ribbon, very fi ne. $50 ISM: LG 15/12/1931, p8064, for Home Civil Service to George William Penman, Overseer, Post Offi ce, Manchester. With copy of Gazette pages. 1037 Imperial Service Medal, (GVIR Indiae Imp). Sidney Charles Pursey. Impressed. Good extremely fi ne. $50 ISM: Second Supplement to LG 22/6/1948, p3696 - for Home Civil Service, Admiralty, to Sidney Charles Pursey, storehouse assistant, H.M.Dockyard, Portsmouth. With copy of Gazette pages. 1038 Imperial Service Medal, (EIIR Dei Gratia). Edward John Clarence Wackley. Impressed. Extremely fi ne. $50 1034* ISM: Supplement to LG 30/5/1961, p3980 - for Home Civil Service, The Most Honourable Order of the Bath, (CB) (Civil), neck Admiralty, to Edward John Clarence Wackley, machinist, Devonport. badge in silver gilt, hallmarked. In case of issue, extremely With copy of Gazette pages. fi ne. $400 1035* Medal of the Order of the British Empire, (Civil), (GVIR), 1039* with ladies brooch ribbon. Miss Jessie M.Owens. Impressed. China War Medal 1842. James Grahme (sic) 26th Regiment Uncirculated. Foot. Impressed. Edge knocks, very fi ne. $250 $750 99 \ 1040* Indian Mutiny Medal 1857-58, - clasp - Central India, with brooch bar suspender and this engraved, 'Watch And/Be Sober'. -
Victoria Day Council Speech
Foreword – including the period from 1835 to Separation from NSW July 1, 1851 Gary Morgan - La Trobe Lecture, presented July 5, 2008 (Prepared over the period late July 2008 to Dec 23, 2008 and then May 2009) Since presenting my Victoria Day Council 2008 La Trobe Lecture in Queen’s Hall, Parliament House of Victoria, many people have sent me corrections, suggestions and additions; in particular Stewart McArthur, Barry Jones, and Ian Morrison. In addition Pauline Underwood and I have sourced numerous additional books, papers and other documents. They are listed as Governor Charles La Trobe. c 1851 further references at the end of this (The Roy Morgan Research Centre Pty Ltd Collection) Foreword. I expect those who study my La Trobe Lecture to advise me of which aspects they disagree with and how they could better explain the points I have covered. I do not claim to be an expert in Victorian history, or English history or any history. However, my main conclusion is Victoria and Australia ‘came of age’ during the gold miners’ ‘diggers’ confrontation with the new Victorian Government and Governor Charles La Trobe and then Governor Sir Charles Hotham. The dispute began in earnest in mid-1853 with the formation of the ‘Anti-Gold Licence Association’ established by G. E. Thomson, Dr Jones and ‘Captain’ Edward Brown – the precursor to the Eureka Stockade, December 3, 1854. The Eureka trials ‘bonded’ Victorians with a common cause and opened the way for a vibrant Victorian Colony. My LaTrobe Lecture focused on three areas: ‘Women, the Media and People from Other Countries who have helped make Melbourne and Victoria from 1851 to Today’. -
Chapter 3 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . w e l l r o w e d u n i v e r s i t y University elite become leaders of the Club The committee bought a large blue and black diagonal striped fl ag, with MUBC in white lettering on it, and this was unfurled by the Lieutenant Governor, Sir John Madden, at the Club sheds on 30 March 1904. According to John Lang, this was the fi rst fl ag of this design ever fl own by a university club. The fl ag went missing and was thought (by John Lang) to have been stolen around Henley Regatta Day in 1910. Mysteriously, an unknown person left a brand new fl ag of exactly the same design at Lang’s offi ce on 12 chapter three August 1911.1 In the Club’s records Lang mused, ‘Was it conscience or a generous but anonymous donor?’. To his great surprise, the old fl ag was discovered in 1911, having been inadvertently rolled up with other Henley paraphernalia. To his even greater surprise, he then discovered the anonymous donor was none other than his wife, who was ‘induced The fabulous years until the to confess the gift owing to my telling her how the old fl ag had been found.’2 Sadly, there is no trace of either fl ag today. -
The John Hall Rowing Scholarship
MUBC MAY NEWSLETTER 2019 MUBC Committee Welcome to the May 2019 Issue of Elected October 2018 the MUBC Newsletter. Quite a lot has happened since our last Newsletter, so President Christian Ryan this is a bumper edition. It is the Club’s Vice President Minnie Cade plan to be able in the future to update Treasurer Chris Hargreaves you on the various doings at MUBC Secretary Greg Longden Captain Gary Butcher on an approximately quarterly basis. Vice Captain Sarah Ben-David Ordinary member Sandy Marshall Ordinary Member Edward Walmsley New Coaching and Admin Staff Ordinary Member Milla Marston Rowing seems to invite change and this last year has been no exception. Matt Ryan High Performance Coach Part Time Olympic Silver Medalist 2008 James Smith Women’s Development Full Time NSW Coach of the Year 2015 and Club Coach Michael Poulter Men’s Development Coach Part Time U23 World Championships 2013 Ben Board MUBC Academy Manager Part Time Youth Olympic Gold Medalist (UK) John Michelmore, Nick Stephenson and David England generously fill various coaching roles in an honourary capacity. Dan Wallace Operations Manger Full Time Virginia Lee Administrative Assistant Part Time Faith Anderson Finance Officer Part Time Future editions of the Newsletter will feature interviews with these important club officials. 1 \ MAY 2019 2019 Victorian State Championships MUBC saw great success at the 2019 Row- ing Victoria State Championships which took place on the first weekend of March at Nagambie. Beginning with the small boats races early in the day, our first success was seen with a win over Mercantile in a close race for the U23 Men’s pair, which consist- ed of Joe O’Connell and Edward Walms- ley. -
Annual Report 1979
THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE ANNUAL REPORT 1979 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY CONTENTS Introduction 2 Council 3 The Professors 4 The Academic Board 4 Graduates of The University and The Graduate Committee . 5 The Faculties 6 The Library 30 Research 32 Office for Continuing Education .32 Finance 33 Buildings 37 Student Affairs 41 University Sport . 45 The Graduate Union 45 Melbourne University Press 46 Melbourne Theatre Company 47 The University Assembly 48 Staff 50 Gifts, Grants and Bequests 60 Statistics 74 Colleges and Halls of Residence 81 Scholarships, Exhibitions and Prizes 82 Degrees and Diplomas Conferred 96 ANNUAL REPORT Report on the proceedings of the University for the year ended 31 December, 1979. His Excellency, The Hon. Sir Henry Winneke, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., O.B.E., K.St.J., Q.C., Governor of Victoria. Your Excellency, The Council of the University of Melbourne has the honour, in accordance with Section 46 of the University Act 1958, to present the first part of its report on the proceedings of the University during the year 1979. In addition to a general account of University activities, Part One of the Annual Report includes a statement of income and expenditure in respect of the General Fund as submitted for audit. Part Two of the Annual Report, which will be issued later, will be the audited financial statements. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your Excellency's most obedient servant, OLIVER GILLARD Chancellor INTRODUCTION The year 1979 was the first of a new triennium, after three years of uncertainty for universities when it had not been possible to plan for more than one year at a time.