For GRG 24/90 Miscellaneous Records of Historical Interest
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Bound for South Australia Teacher Resource
South Australian Maritime Museum Bound for South Australia Teacher Resource This resource is designed to assist teachers in preparing students for and assessing student learning through the Bound for South Australia digital app. This education resource for schools has been developed through a partnership between DECD Outreach Education, History SA and the South Australian Maritime Museum. Outreach Education is a team of seconded teachers based in public organisations. This app explores the concept of migration and examines the conditions people experienced voyaging to Australia between 1836 and the 1950s. Students complete tasks and record their responses while engaging with objects in the exhibition. This app comprises of 9 learning stations: Advertising Distance and Time Travelling Conditions Medicine at Sea Provisions Sleep Onboard The First 9 Ships Official Return of Passengers Teacher notes in this resource provide additional historical information for the teacher. Additional resources to support student learning about the conditions onboard early migrant ships can be found on the Bound for South Australia website, a resource developed in collaboration with DECD teachers and History SA: www.boundforsouthaustralia.net.au Australian Curriculum Outcomes: Suitability: Students in Years 4 – 6 History Key concepts: Sources, continuity and change, cause and effect, perspectives, empathy and significance. Historical skills: Chronology, terms and Sequence historical people and events concepts Use historical terms and concepts Analysis -
The River Torrens—Friend and Foe Part 2
The River Torrens—friend and foe Part 2: The river as an obstacle to be crossed RICHARD VENUS Richard Venus BTech, BA, GradCertArchaeol, MIE Aust is a retired electrical engineer who now pursues his interest in forensic heritology, researching and writing about South Australia’s engineering heritage. He is Chairman of Engineering Heritage South Australia and Vice President of the History Council of South Australia. His email is [email protected] Beginnings In Part 1 we looked the River Torrens as a friend—a source of water vital to the establishment of the new settlement. However, in common with so many other European settlements, the developing community very quickly polluted its own water supply and another source had to be found. This was still the River Torrens but the water was collected in the Torrens Gorge, about 13 kilometres north-east of the City, and piped down Payneham Road to the Valve House in the East Parklands. Water from this source was first made available in December 1860 as reported in the South Australian Advertiser on 26 December. The significant challenge presented by the Torrens was getting across it. In summer, when the river was little more than a series of pools, you could just walk across. However, there must have been a significant body of water somewhere – probably in the vicinity of today’s weir – because in July 1838 tenders were called ‘For the rent for six months of the small punt on the Torrens for foot passengers, for each of whom a toll of one penny will be authorised to be charged from day-light to dark, and two pence after dark’ (Register 28 July). -
November 2019
Care Resilience Create Optimism Innovate Courage UHSnews Knowledge ISSUE: 7| TERM FOUR 2019 Inside this issue From our Principal, Mr David Harriss End of year Information Hello everyone, and welcome to our second-last newsletter for the year. Year 12 Exams are 2 Year 12 Graduation finished, all work has been submitted and our 2019 cohort can now relax and await their 4 final results just before Christmas. A final year 12 report will be coming home soon based School Sport 10 on school-based results. These grades will go through a standards moderation process and Mathematical Mindsets may be altered by the SACE Board, and their Externally Marked work (Exams, Investigations 11 etc.) needs to be added as well. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of these Student Voice 16 students and their families for their contribution to Underdale High School and wish them Dental Program all the best in whatever endeavours they wish to pursue in the future. 19 Calendar Dates Plans for our $20million development are nearing completion, and some of these plans and images will be on our Website soon. I will let you know when this happens. It is envisaged Term 4 that building will start in the second half of next year and be completed by the end of 2021, Week 6 in readiness for the Year 7’s coming to Underdale High School. We are excited by both of these events, and they promise to build on our great school community. Wednesday 20th November - Year 12 Formal The last weeks of school are vital for our remaining students. -
Paper Risk Management and Future-Proofing Adelaide FIG Working Week 2016 Kelly HENDERSON, Australia
Light Years Ahead: The Role of Design, Survey and Land Management in This is a Peer ReviewedDisaster Paper Risk Management and Future-Proofing Adelaide FIG Working Week 2016 Kelly HENDERSON, Australia Key words: Spatial planning, Risk management, Historical surveys, Land management SUMMARY Colonel William Light, South Australia’s first Surveyor-General, designed a remarkable spatial layout for the District of Adelaide with great resolve, against concerted opposition. Withstanding sustained attack for his site selection and separation of the City and Port of Adelaide, he applied experience gained during military service in the British Royal Navy and as a reconnaissance officer and Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General in Wellington’s Army in the Iberian Peninsula. Modern scientific modelling indicates Light’s determination to place urban form on rising ground clear of areas liable to inundation future-proofed the City, guarding it from disasters such as dambreak and probable maximum flood. Providing ongoing benefit and inspiration, his sustainable framework set a benchmark for disaster risk management more than one and a half centuries before the River Torrens Flood Inundation Mapping Study recommended identical measures to reduce future flood damage. This paper considers Light’s disaster risk minimisation design methodology, trigonometrical survey establishing the District’s spatial layout, and details of the original triangulation of the Adelaide Plains, watercourses, reserves and Port Adelaide River. SUMMARY (FRENCH) Le premier arpenteur -
2006 007.Pdf
No. 7 383 THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE www.governmentgazette.sa.gov.au PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ALL PUBLIC ACTS appearing in this GAZETTE are to be considered official, and obeyed as such ADELAIDE, THURSDAY, 2 FEBRUARY 2006 CONTENTS Page Page Appointments, Resignations, Etc...............................................384 Proclamations ............................................................................ 419 Architects Act 1939—Register..................................................385 Public Trustee Office—Administration of Estates .................... 438 Corporations and District Councils—Notices............................434 Rail Safety Act 1996—Notice................................................... 417 Development Act 1993—Notices..............................................395 Electoral Act 1985—Notice ......................................................410 REGULATIONS Environment Protection Act 1993—Notice...............................405 Summary Offences Act 1953 (No. 16 of 2006) ..................... 420 Fisheries Act 1982—Notice ......................................................410 Senior Secondary Assessment Board of South Harbors and Navigation Regulations 1994—Notice..................410 Australia Act 1983 (No. 17 of 2006).................................. 422 Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994— Natural Resources Management Act 2004 Notice ....................................................................................410 (No. 18 of 2006)................................................................ -
Understanding the Reasons Behind the Failure of Wakefield's Systematic Colonization in South
When Colonization Goes South: Understanding the Reasons Behind the Failure of Wakefield’s Systematic Colonization in South Australia Edwyna Harris Monash University Sumner La Croix* University of Hawai‘i 3 December 2018 Abstract Britain after the Napoleonic wars saw the rise of colonial reformers, such as Edward Wakefield, who had extensive influence on British colonial policy. A version of Wakefield’s “System of Colonization” became the basis for an 1834 Act of Parliament establishing the South Australia colony. We use extended versions of Robert Lucas’s 1990 model of a colonial economy to illustrate how Wakefield’s institutions were designed to work. Actual practice followed some of Wakefield’s principles to the letter, with revenues from SA land sales used to subsidize passage for more than 15,000 emigrants over the 1836-1840 period. Other principles, such as surveying land in advance of settlement and maintaining a sufficient price of land, were ignored. Initial problems stemming from delays in surveying and a dysfunctional division of executive authority slowed the economy’s development over its first three years and led to a financial crisis. These difficulties aside, we show that actual SA land institutions were more aligned with geographic and political conditions in SA than the ideal Wakefield institutions and that the SA colony thrived after it took measures to speed surveying and reform its system of divided executive authority. Please do not quote or cite or distribute without permission © For Presentation at the ASSA Meetings, Atlanta, Georgia January 4, 8-10 am, Atlanta Marriott Marquis, L505 Key words: Adelaide; colonization; priority land order; South Australia; auction; Wakefield; special surveys; land concentration; emigration JEL codes: N47, N57, N97, R30, D44 *Edwyna Harris, Dept. -
Governance in the Early Colony
GOVERNANCE IN THE EARLY COLONY The History Trust of South Australia HISTORY TRUST OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA CENTRE OF DEMOCRACY developed this education resource using The History Trust of South Australia operates The Centre of Democracy is a collaboration the expertise, collections and resources three museums - the Migration Museum, between the History Trust of South Australia of the History Trust of South Australia, the National Motor Museum and the South and the State Library of South Australia. It is its museums and partners. Our learning Australian Maritime Museum, along with supported by the South Australian Government. programs bring to life the stories, the Centre of Democracy managed in Its vibrant program of education, public, objects and people that make up South collaboration with the State Library of South and online programs engage and inform Australia’s rich and vibrant history. Australia. The History Trust’s role is to visitors about the ideas behind democracy, encourage current and future generations political participation and citizenship. The of South Australians to discover this state’s gallery features state treasures from History rich, relevant and fascinating past through Trust and State Library collections, as well as its public programs and museums including items on loan from State Records of South the Migration Museum, the South Australian Australia, the Art Gallery of South Australia, Maritime Museum, the National Motor the Courts Authority, Parliament House, Museum and the Centre of Democracy. Government House and private lenders. history.sa.gov.au centreofdemocracy.sa.gov.au Torrens Parade Ground, Victoria Dr, Adelaide Institute Building, Kintore Ave, Adelaide (08) 8203 9888 (08) 8203 9888 GOVERNANCE IN THE EARLY COLONY AN EDUCATION RESOURCE FOR SECONDARY & SENIOR TEACHERS CONTENTS USING THIS RESOURCE KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS 02 THE PROVINCE OF This resource is intended to be used in • How have laws affected the lives of SOUTH AUSTRALIA conjunction with three videos produced by people, past and present? the History Trust. -
A Social History of Thebarton
A Social History of Thebarton Copyright – Haydon R Manning 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, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Haydon Manning This manuscript was never published by my father or subject to editorial review. Contents Chapter 1 The Aborigines of the Adelaide Plains 2 Colonel William Light - Surveyor of Adelaide 3 Colonel William Light - His Final Days 4 The Village of Thebarton 5 Housing, Domestic Life and Leisure Activities 6 Sources for Water Supply 7 Industries - A WorKplace for the Labour Force of Thebarton 8 Industrial Relations in Respect of the Thebarton WorK Force; Destitution, Charity and Unemployment - 1837-1900 9 Sport 10 Transport and Public Utilities 11 Education 12 Local Government and Civic Affairs 13 Religion 14 A Day in the Life of Thebarton - 1907 15 The Public Health of Thebarton 16 The Role of Women in the Community Appendix A - Information on the 344 Allotments in Thebarton Subdivided by Colonel William Light and Maria Gandy Appendix B - Nomenclature of Streets Appendix C – Information on Town ClerKs and Mayors Thebarton’s First Occupants - The Kaurna People - Contributed by Tom Gara (hereunder) 1 Chapter 1 The Aborigines of the Adelaide Plains Shame upon us! We take their land and drive away their food by what we call civilisation and then deny them shelter from a storm... What comes of all the hypocrisy of our wishes to better their condition?... The police drive them into the bush to murder shepherds, and then we cry out for more police.. -
Intro Olives SA Preso.Key
From the south of France to Hackney: the introduction of the olive into South Australia Craig Hill. Liquid History and Michael Johnston, Olives SA Three questions • Why olives? • Horticultural experiment/acclimatisation • Not only olives: other exotic products • Why France? • Major source of all things ‘Mediterranean’ for the British • Why South Australia/Hackney? • Similar climate, topography, soils etc to Southern France • ‘Systematic settlement’ (Wakefield System linking land & labour): • ’Social experiment’; independent farmers, close settlement etc • Three ‘governments’: Colonial Government, Colonisation Commission, South Australian Company • Influential promoters of A&H esp citrus fruits, almonds, olives, silk, tobacco, flax By 1914, South Australia boasted about 100,000 productive olive trees, at least 5 commercial oil presses producing up to 100,000 litres of oil per year and an industry that some predicted would soon rival that of Mediterranean Europe! The first olives in South Australia 1836–1839 The first olive in South Australia, 1836 “ …in his reminiscences W.L. Beare, son of Thomas Hudson Beare, at the time second officer of the [South Australian] Company, stated that Charles Powell, gardener of the Company, planted fruit trees, olives and vine cuttings, nearly all of which grew; he also planted a mulberry tree on the island, which had come out on the Duke of York.” Arthur J Perkins, South Australia, An Agricultural and Pastoral State in the Making… ☛ The KI olive tree should be close to this historic mulberry tree Other -
Hordern House Rare Books • Manuscripts • Paintings • Prints
HORDERN HOUSE RARE BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS • PAINTINGS • PRINTS A second selection of fine books, maps & graphic material chiefly from THE COLLECTION OF ROBERT EDWARDS AO VOLUME II With a particular focus on inland and coastal exploration in the nineteenth century 77 VICTORIA STREET • POTTS POINT • SYDNEY NSW 2011 • AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE (02) 9356 4411 • FAX (02) 9357 3635 www.hordern.com • [email protected] AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNEY A second volume of Australian books from the collection of Robert Edwards AO n the first large catalogue of books from the library This second volume describes 242 books, almost all of Robert Edwards, published in 2012, we included 19th-century, with just five earlier titles and a handful of a foreword which gave some biographical details of 20th-century books. The subject of the catalogue might IRobert as a significant and influential figure in Australia’s loosely be called Australian Life: the range of subjects modern cultural history. is wide, encompassing politics and policy, exploration, the Australian Aborigines, emigration, convicts and We also tried to provide a picture of him as a collector transportation, the British Parliament and colonial policy, who over many decades assembled an exceptionally wide- with material relating to all the Australian states and ranging and beautiful library with knowledge as well as territories. A choice selection of view books adds to those instinct, and with an unerring taste for condition and which were described in the earlier catalogue with fine importance. In the early years he blazed his own trail with examples of work by Angas, Gill, Westmacott and familiar this sort of collecting, and contributed to the noticeable names such as Leichhardt and Franklin rubbing shoulders shift in biblio-connoisseurship which has marked modern with all manner of explorers, surgeons, historians and other collecting. -
The Historic South-West Corner of Adelaide
SW Historic A5 Booklet 2.qxd 11/07/2005 12:39 PM Page 1 historic southsouth west west corner corner adelaide | south australia Bridget Jolly The Corporation of the City of Adelaide Adelaide 2005 SW Historic A5 Booklet 2.qxd 11/07/2005 12:39 PM Page 2 SW Historic A5 Booklet 2.qxd 11/07/2005 12:39 PM Page 3 Foreword The Historic South West Corner booklet is more than just a potted history of this unique part of our City. It is a record of the colourful characters and individuals who have contributed so much to the development of our City. This entertaining booklet paints a picture of a community that is proud of its past and positive about its future; a community that welcomes and embraces people whose luck in life has run out and a community that includes many, very successful businesses and individuals. The Historic South West Corner booklet is a project initiated by the South West Community Network. The Network was instigated and is supported by Adelaide City Council. The Council encourages active engagement of local communities in City life and in making decisions about their neighbourhood. A method of accomplishing this is through the development of local projects such as the production of this booklet. The booklet presents a history of the South West Corner of the City that will inspire people to think of this area as an interesting place to live, work and visit. I hope that you will enjoy reading this exciting, factual and humorous account of how the South West community of the past created a great community spirit of the present. -
Summary of State Heritage Object
South Australian HERITAGE COUNCIL SUMMARY OF STATE HERITAGE OBJECT REGISTER ENTRY Entry in the South Australian Heritage Register in accordance with the Heritage Places Act 1993 NAME: Cummins House - Morphett Family Furniture OBJECT NO.: 10552 Collection – 001-021 Collection of Objects intrinsically related to Cummins House (SHP 10552) ADDRESS: 19-23 Sheoak Avenue, Novar Gardens SA 5040 CT/5796/195 F6203 A145 Hundred of Adelaide STATEMENT OF HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE Statement of Heritage Significance (Place) – Cummins House (SHO 10552) Cummins House is one of South Australia’s earliest extant buildings and reveals considerable details about the design and construction materials and methods of buildings from this era (1842-1854). The house was thought to be designed by George Strickland Kingston for John and Elizabeth Morphett (later Sir) who played a profound role in the establishment and development of the Colony of South Australia. Cummins House was lived in by five generations of the Morphett family and is one of a very few residences in South Australia that has been occupied by one family for such a long period of time. Summary of State Heritage Object: 10552 – 001-021 1 of 33 Provisionally entered by the South Australian Heritage Council 16 July 2020 Confirmed by the South Australian Heritage Council 20 May 2021 RECORD OF STATE HERITAGE OBJECT Hallstand – Cummins House OBJECT NO.: 10552 – 001 Morphett Family Furniture Collection Description: Mahogany hallstand with a mirror featuring two umbrella stands, seven turned wooden knobs to hang coats/hats from, shaped base, curved top and turned timber fretwork detailing to top of the stand.