DOCSLIB.ORG

Woomera's Women

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Woomera’s Women: Rolls and Roles of Film Camera operators on the Anglo-Australian rocket range 1947-1970 Stella M. Barber Bachelor of Arts (Hons), University of Melbourne; Master of Arts, Monash University Graduate Diploma in Information Management (Archives and Records), Melbourne This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University College of Arts, Business, Law & Social Sciences February 2020 Declaration I declare that: a. The thesis is my own account of my research, except where other sources are fully acknowledged by referencing or endnotes. b. The thesis contains as its main content work which has not been previously submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. c. The thesis has been proof-read by a professional editor and complies with the standards set out by the Murdoch Graduate Research Office. d. The thesis includes work that has been approved by the Murdoch University Human Research Ethics Committee (Approval No. 2017/048) and conducted in accordance with University ethics and fieldwork guidelines. Stella M. Barber February 2020 iii Abstract With the aftermath of World War II and the onset of the Cold War, Australia hosted with the UK one of the few global centres dedicated to the research, development and testing of rockets, jets and other long-range weapons, including Britain’s atomic warheads. By the mid 1950s a new purpose-built town had been constructed in the Australian desert, named “Woomera”, with a population of 7,000 at its peak. No expense was spared in establishing the testing grounds, laboratories and infrastructure – which included a security cleared film laboratory and production facilities at Salisbury near Adelaide – to support the Anglo-Australian Joint Project’s research and experimentation. This dissertation examines pioneering work undertaken by women at Woomera and Salisbury within the context of Australia’s broader social history. Women’s roles at Woomera were initially expected to be traditional – supportive wives and mothers. My research features the women who undertook new roles operating the sophisticated kinetheodolites and Vinten cameras that filmed and tracked the rocket firings, and the women referred to as “computers” who assisted in the pre- and post-production process, including data evaluation. Previous studies of Woomera (e.g., Morton, 1989, Southall 1962) exclude any detailed mention of this industrial phenomenon – women as camera operators and data analysts/computers. My dissertation addresses this significant gap in the literature as the first systematic oral history of these secret Cold War undertakings. The gendered aspects, political economy and unique cohort of this research radically challenges the normative assumptions concerning Australian women and workplaces during what is commonly perceived of as a conservative era. Recent scholarship (e.g., Shetterly 2016) in the United States and the United Kingdom has highlighted work of female mathematicians during World War II and the space race. Given the age of these trailblazing women, it is timely that due attention be given to Australia’s “hidden figures”. v This thesis is dedicated to Laurie East, who was the original source of inspiration for my research, and also to all those who worked on the cameras and have given generously of their time in informing my work. vii Table of Contents Declaration ................................................................................................................. iii Abstract ....................................................................................................................... v Dedication ................................................................................................................. vii Table of Contents ....................................................................................................... ix List of Tables ............................................................................................................. xv List of Figures ........................................................................................................... xv Abbreviations .......................................................................................................... xvii Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. xix Chapter One Introduction: Useful and Timely 1 1.1 Woomera: The research setting..................................................................... 2 1.2 Research focus .............................................................................................. 3 1.3 Methodology ................................................................................................. 4 1.4 Australian Research Council-funded Discovery Project: “Useful” film ...... 5 1.5 Personal suitability for the research focus .................................................... 5 1.6 The Anglo-Australian Joint Project .............................................................. 6 1.7 The testing program and the creation of data film ........................................ 7 1.8 Research questions ........................................................................................ 9 1.9 Research boundaries ................................................................................... 10 1.10 Value of the research: Contribution to knowledge ..................................... 10 1.11 Limitations of the research .......................................................................... 12 1.12 Main findings .............................................................................................. 13 1.13 Dissertation structure .................................................................................. 13 Chapter Two Methodology 15 2.1 Research design choices.............................................................................. 16 2.2 Major research question and research sub-questions .................................. 17 2.3 Qualitative and case study research: A common-sense pragmatic approach ..................................................................................... 17 2.3.1 Laurine Hall: Primary case study ................................................... 18 2.4 Case study approach ................................................................................... 19 2.4.1 Participant sample .......................................................................... 21 2.5 Oral history: A methodological approach using structured and unstructured interviews ............................................................................... 22 2.5.1 Oral histories process ..................................................................... 25 2.5.2 Locating and travelling to meet the subjects of the minor case studies..................................................................................... 28 ix Table of Contents 2.5.3 Interviewing Laurine East (née Hall): Primary case study ............ 29 2.5.4 Oral history: Ethics respect and understanding ............................. 32 2.5.5 Recording the interviews ............................................................... 36 2.5.6 Data analysis and interpretation ..................................................... 38 2.5.7 Benefits of the oral history interviews for the participants ............ 39 2.6 Film and other research media .................................................................... 40 2.6.1 Archival film research in Australia ................................................ 40 2.6.2 Archival research in the United Kingdom ..................................... 45 2.6.3 National Library of Australia manuscripts .................................... 48 2.6.4 Pragmatism and good fortune ........................................................ 48 2.7 Conclusion .................................................................................................. 49 Chapter Three Literature Review 51 3.1 Introduction ................................................................................................. 52 3.2 The Cold War, its impact on Australian defence science, and the planning of a testing range at Woomera ........................................................................... 53 3.3 Woomera and the joint project .................................................................... 59 3.4 The films ..................................................................................................... 64 3.4.1 The Australian Centre for the Moving Image ................................ 65 3.4.2 The National Archives of Australia ............................................... 69 3.5 Specialist camera work and women operating cameras.............................. 71 3.6 Women working at Woomera ..................................................................... 76 3.6.1 Women’s pay ................................................................................. 78 3.6.2 Australian “Computers” ................................................................. 79 3.6.3 Senior female roles and men as bosses .......................................... 81 3.6.4 Women's experience at Woomera .................................................. 82 3.6.5 Relationships, marriage and children ............................................. 85 3.7 Security and secrecy on the range ............................................................... 86 3.8 Third World War fears and communism concerns ....................................
Recommended publications
  • The New Cosmic Horror: a Genre Molded by Tabletop Roleplaying Fiction Editor Games and Postmodern Horror

    The New Cosmic Horror: a Genre Molded by Tabletop Roleplaying Fiction Editor Games and Postmodern Horror

    315 Winter 2016 Editor Chris Pak SFRA [email protected] A publicationRe of the Scienceview Fiction Research Association Nonfiction Editor Dominick Grace In this issue Brescia University College, 1285 Western Rd, London ON, N6G 3R4, Canada SFRA Review Business phone: 519-432-8353 ext. 28244. Prospect ............................................................................................................................2 [email protected] Assistant Nonfiction Editor SFRA Business Kevin Pinkham The New SFRA Website ..............................................................................................2 College of Arts and Sciences, Ny- “It’s Alive!” ........................................................................................................................3 ack College, 1 South Boulevard, Nyack, NY 10960, phone: 845- Science Fiction and the Medical Humanities ....................................................3 675-4526845-675-4526. [email protected] Feature 101 The New Cosmic Horror: A Genre Molded by Tabletop Roleplaying Fiction Editor Games and Postmodern Horror ..............................................................................7 Jeremy Brett Cushing Memorial Library and Sentience in Science Fiction 101 ......................................................................... 14 Archives, Texas A&M University, Cushing Memorial Library & Archives, 5000 TAMU College Nonfiction Reviews Station, TX 77843. Black and Brown Planets: The Politics of Race in Science Fiction ........ 19
  • BRG 18 Preliminary Inventory ______

    BRG 18 Preliminary Inventory ______

    _____________________________________________________________________ WOODS BAGOT ARCHITECTS PTY. LTD BRG 18 Preliminary Inventory __________________________________________________________________ Edward Woods (1837-1913) arrived in South Australia during 1860 and began working for the architect Edmund Wright. He helped design the GPO and Town Hall before starting out on his own in 1869; his first commission being St. Peter's Cathedral. By 1884, he had been appointed the colony's Architect-in-chief, and was an inaugural member of the S.A. Institute of Architects formed in 1886. Walter Bagot (1880-1963), a grandson of Henry Ayers and a student of St. Peter's College, became articled to Woods in 1899. He later studied architecture in London before entering into partnership with Woods in 1905. The following year, Bagot assisted with the formation of the first school of architecture in Adelaide, under the auspices of the School of Mines. Herbert Jory, James Irwin and Louis Laybourne-Smith joined the practice as partners in ensuing years; Laybourne-Smith (1880-1965) was also Head of the School of Architecture for 40 years and instrumental in its foundation. Woods Bagot have been a very influential in South Australia, with early emphasis on traditional styles and in ecclesiastical architecture. The firm designed Elder House, the Trustee Building, Bonython Hall, Barr Smith Library, the War Memorial, Carrick Hill and a number of churches in Adelaide and the country. Later commissions included John Martins, the Bank of NSW, CML and Da Costa Buildings, ANZ Bank and the Elizabeth City Centre, while more recent examples include Standard Chartered, Commonwealth Bank, Telecom and Mutual Health buildings.
  • Sac's Kissing Cousins

    Sac's Kissing Cousins

    Ground crewmen bring a British RAF Bomber Command Vulcan V-bomber to a high state of readiness. In case of nuclear war bombers of the British V-force would likely spearhead any retaliatory attack. Vuleans, the world's largest delta. wing bombers, carry either conventional or nuclear bombs internally and one Blue Steel standoff weapon externally. Although there are some misgivings about the future, today's British RAF Bomber Command is decidedly a viable force for the 1960s. Here is a report on the powerful capabilities of the United Kingdom's nuclear aerospace force . SAC'S KISSING COUSINS HE officer commanding, seated in the War Room of his operational control center, reached for the T red phone and spoke an order into it which ener- gized his widely dispersed command. The order was a single word—Scramble! A small but superbly trained band of men sprang into action. With machine precision, they raced By Richard Clayton Peet through prescribed checkout procedures, preparing their planes for flight. Jet engines began their roar. Seconds later, hundreds of aircraft were on the roll. In less than two minutes, a giant nuclear retaliatory armada was airborne. Most Americans would immediately conclude that the situation described was taking place in our own Strategic Air Command. We have become accustomed 28 AIR FORCE Magazine • January 1964 Sir John Grandy, Bomber Commander CinC, credits Valiant, first V-bomber, today is used primarily as a tanker. technical innovation and high crew proficiency with Here a Valiant refuels one of the Vulcans that made the first keeping Bomber Command a viable force in the 1960s.
  • Chapter 6: Memory

    Chapter 6: Memory

    Chapter 6: Memory How Memory Operates: The Memory Assembly Line 1. What is the system or process by which the products or results of learning are stored for future use? a. cognition b. memory c. perception d. sensation Answer b % correct 91 a = 7 b = 91 c = 1 d = 0 r = .21 2. What are the components of the information processing model in order? a. retrieval, encoding, storage b. encoding, capturing, retrieval c. capturing, encoding, retrieval d. encoding, storage, retrieval Answer d % correct 84 a = 8 b = 2 c = 6 d = 84 r = .49 3. The process of selective looking, listening, smelling, and feeling is called ____________. a. retention b. cognition c. recognition d. attention Answer d % correct 80 a = 2 b = 8 c = 9 d = 80 r = .49 4. Memory is classically defined as: a. a capacity for learning. b. the ability retain information over time. c. an ability of humans only. d. unchangeable. Answer b % correct 76 a = 21 b = 76 c = 0 2 d = 1 r = .28 5. One feature of the Atkinson and Shiffrin model of memory is that: a. important information can bypass short-term memory and go from sensory directly into long-term. b. important information can bypass sensory memory and go directly to long-term. c. all information going into long-term memory must first pass through both sensory store and short-term memory. d. information can bypasswww.ubookly.com sensory memory and go directly to short-term memory. Answer c % correct 73 a = 14 b = 5 c = 73 d = 9 r = .37 6.
  • Your Memory Module 1, Unit 1 : Your Memory and Its Tricks

    Your Memory Module 1, Unit 1 : Your Memory and Its Tricks

    Your memory Module 1, Unit 1 : Your memory and its tricks Memory: what is it exactly? 2 Introduction There are five major types of memory involving different but interconnected neural networks: ○ working memory (short-term memory at the heart of the network), ○ semantic and episodic memory (two systems of long-term conscious representation), ○ procedural memory (which allows unconscious automatisms) and ○ perceptual memory (sensory related). Knowing the specificities of the memory is an essential first step in order to know how to work on it better. 3 Short-term memory ▣ Short-term memory is the memory of the present. We use it to retain information from 0.5 seconds to 10 minutes after it enters the brain. On average, we are able to memorize seven different elements simultaneously in the short term. We use this type of memory on a permanent basis, for example to retain a telephone number while you dial it. ▣ Short-term memory is the first step in longer-term memorization. There are indeed interactions between these two memory systems: if we want to learn a poem, we can initiate a voluntary learning process by repeating it several times in order to store it in long- term memory. 4 Working (or immediate) memory ▣ Working memory, sometimes called immediate memory, refers to our ability to manipulate the information stored in our short- term memory. It works as an active space that allows processing on information kept in memory from time to time, for example: classifying words in alphabetical order. ▣ It is essential in everyday life activities and it plays an essential role when we want to do two things at the same time, such as listening to a class while taking notes.
  • Relationships to the Bush in Nan Chauncy's Early Novels for Children

    Relationships to the Bush in Nan Chauncy's Early Novels for Children

    Relationships to the Bush in Nan Chauncy’s Early Novels for Children SUSAN SHERIDAN AND EMMA MAGUIRE Flinders University The 1950s marked an unprecedented development in Australian children’s literature, with the emergence of many new writers—mainly women, like Nan Chauncy, Joan Phipson, Patricia Wrightson, Eleanor Spence and Mavis Thorpe Clark, as well as Colin Thiele and Ivan Southall. Bush and rural settings were strong favourites in their novels, which often took the form of a generic mix of adventure story and the bildungsroman novel of individual development. The bush provided child characters with unique challenges, which would foster independence and strength of character. While some of these writers drew on the earlier pastoral tradition of the Billabong books,1 others characterised human relationships to the land in terms of nature conservation. In the early novels of Chauncy and Wrightson, the children’s relationship to the bush is one of attachment and respect for the environment and its plants and creatures. Indeed these novelists, in depicting human relationships to the land, employ something approaching the strong Indigenous sense of ‘country’: of belonging to, and responsibility for, a particular environment. Later, both Wrightson and Chauncy turned their attention to Aboriginal presence, and the meanings which Aboriginal culture—and the bloody history of colonial race relations— gives to the land. In their earliest novels, what is strikingly original is the way both writers use bush settings to raise questions about conservation of the natural environment, questions which were about to become highly political. In Australia, the nature conservation movement had begun in the late nineteenth century, and resulted in the establishment of the first national parks.
  • 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

    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.
  • Hornet Fv1620

    Hornet Fv1620

    HORNET FV1620 Clive Elliott explains how the development of the Hornet missile launcher. The Hornet missile launcher was developed under the FVRDE design specification FV1620. Depending on the stage of development the vehicle was identified as: Truck, 1 Ton, Armoured Launcher, 4x4, Humber. Launcher, Guided Missile, Truck Mounted. Truck, 1 Ton, Airportable Launcher, 4x4. Launcher, Guided Missile, Truck Mounted (Malkara) Armoured, 1 Ton, 4x4, Humber Hornet. The Humber 1-Ton trucks were introduced in the early 1950s and were designated by the Fighting Vehicle Research & Development Establishment (FVRDE) as the FV1600 series. They demonstrate how a wide range of variants can be based on a cargo truck. Other 1-Ton trucks of the time, like the Austin K9 (FV16000 series) and Morris MRA/1 (FV16100 series) were based on a commercial chassis, but the Humber was developed exclusively for military use and was the only ‘standardised’ 1-Ton truck. Standardised, means that it has some components that are shared with other standardised vehicles such as Champ, Ferret, Saracen etc. Of all the Humber variants the armoured version known as the Pig saw the longest service and is the most widely known variant. But the most ingenious variant must be the Hornet (FV1620) which became the launch vehicle for the Malkara Anti-Tank Guided Weapon (ATGW). The adoption of Malkara by the British Army spawned a range of other Humber variants to supply, test and repair the Malkara system. It has been said that the Hornet was a rather improvised vehicle and that a better launch vehicle could have been designed.
  • Ten Pound Poms : a Life History of British Postwar Emigration to Australia

    Ten Pound Poms : a Life History of British Postwar Emigration to Australia

    TEN POUND POMS : A LIFE HISTORY OF BRITISH POSTWAR EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA Author: A. James Hammerton Number of Pages: 400 pages Published Date: 28 Sep 2012 Publisher: MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY PRESS Publication Country: Manchester, United Kingdom Language: English ISBN: 9780719071331 DOWNLOAD: TEN POUND POMS : A LIFE HISTORY OF BRITISH POSTWAR EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA Ten Pound Poms : A Life History of British Postwar Emigration to Australia PDF Book In thoroughly discussing this well-known subject, while providing 124 new exercises, Knuth continues to build a firm foundation for programming. From the launch of Amazon's third-party seller program to their foray into enterprise services, he witnessed it all-the amazing successes, the little-known failures, and the experiments whose outcomes are still in doubt. Cardiff hailed the miners when they gave them the Freedom of the City in 1995. Tantalizing clues to the alien timetable for revealing their plans here. One step at a time, long-time Crystal Reports insiders take you from the basics through advanced content creation and delivery using Xcelsius, Crystal Reports Server, crystalreports. Introduction to Policing Research brings together a range of leading scholars who have a wide range of experience conducting police research. You will learn how to develop your own clients using Java, Python, and C. In these examples, a picture is worth a thousand words, bringing to life the concepts developed in the text.C. Instead, some goods are intrinsically public; their value hinges on their public provision. Additional subjects include partial fractions, mock theta functions, Hermite's method, convergence proof, elementary functional relations, multidimensional Poisson summation formula, the modular transformation, and many other areas.
  • AMERICAN HOSTA SOCIETY Includes 2019 Registrations 2020 Simplified Classification List

    AMERICAN HOSTA SOCIETY Includes 2019 Registrations 2020 Simplified Classification List

    AMERICAN HOSTA SOCIETY Includes 2019 Registrations 2020 Simplified Classification List Section- Section- Section- Variety Variety Variety Class Class Class 1st and Ten I-2 Abba Ready III-4b Abiqua Parasol I-2 A 1-A-Day Delight I-7 Abba Rough II-2 Abiqua Recluse II-3 A B-1 Bomber I-7 Abba Soul Mate IV-6b Abiqua Trumpet IV-2 A Big Splash I-7 Abba Spellbinder III-5b Abiqua Zodiac III-3 A Blue Streak II-7 Abba Tops IV-5b Abracadabra III-5b A Burgh Thing II-2 Abba Windows III-5b Abraham Lincoln II-2 A Dog of Flanders III-1 Abbey Pond Cascades II-1 Abundant Love II-2 A Lady in Blue III-5b Abbey Road III-4b Academy Ametrine II-3 A Many-splendored Thing II-5b Abby IV-5b Academy Another IV-4b A Passion for Purple IV-1 Abiqua Ambrosia IV-1 Academy Aureate Piffle II-3 A Step Beyond II-5b Abiqua Ariel III-8 Academy Beech Leaf Stack III-3 A Very Good Boy I-4b Abiqua Aries III-3 Academy Blue Funnel II-2 Aachen III-4b Abiqua Big Sky I-2 Academy Blue Titan I-2 Aardvark II-6a Abiqua Blue Crinkles III-2 Academy Blushing Chartreuse IV-5b Abana IV-6a Abiqua Blue Edger IV-2 Academy Blushing Recluse III-5b Abba Alive IV-4b Abiqua Blue Hearts IV-2 Academy Bonfire Glade IV-1 Abba Aloft III-5b Abiqua Blue Jay III-2 Academy Brobdingnagian Viridity I-1 Abba at Large III-6a Abiqua Blue Madonna III-2 Academy Celeborn II-2 Abba Blue Plus III-4b Abiqua Blue Shield I-2 Academy Chetwood III-1 Abba Dabba Do II-5b Abiqua Delight IV-4b Academy Cockcrow III-4b Abba Dew II-5b Abiqua Drinking Gourd III-2 Academy Cratered Blue III-2 Abba Diana Reeck IV-6a Abiqua Elephant Ears
  • Jacques Tiziou Space Collection

    Jacques Tiziou Space Collection

    Jacques Tiziou Space Collection Isaac Middleton and Melissa A. N. Keiser 2019 National Air and Space Museum Archives 14390 Air & Space Museum Parkway Chantilly, VA 20151 [email protected] https://airandspace.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series : Files, (bulk 1960-2011)............................................................................... 4 Series : Photography, (bulk 1960-2011)................................................................. 25 Jacques Tiziou Space Collection NASM.2018.0078 Collection Overview Repository: National Air and Space Museum Archives Title: Jacques Tiziou Space Collection Identifier: NASM.2018.0078 Date: (bulk 1960s through
  • The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 22/09/2020 11:19:37 Prcd-PRA Tests September 2020 Page: 1 of 122

    The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 22/09/2020 11:19:37 Prcd-PRA Tests September 2020 Page: 1 of 122

    Report: r_dna_test The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 22/09/2020 11:19:37 prcd-PRA Tests September 2020 Page: 1 of 122 Below is a list of Kennel Club registered dogs of the breed specified above, together with their sire and dam, giving the date that they were DNA tested for the recessively inherited disease specified above. The result of the test can be either CLEAR (no copies of the mutant gene), CARRIER (one copy of the mutant gene) or AFFECTED (two copies of the mutant gene). Note that the progeny of a clear sire and clear dam will also be clear (hereditarily clear), and the progeny of two hereditarily clear, or one hereditarily clear and one tested clear dog will also be hereditarily clear. Further information on this scheme can be obtained from The Kennel Club Dog Name Reg/Stud No DOB Sex Sire Dam Test Date Result BREED: RETRIEVER (LABRADOR) A SENSE OF PLEASURE'S EL TORO AT BALLADOOLE 0213DF 27/08/2017 D BLACKSUGAR LUIS (ATCAQ02385BEL) WATERLINE'S SELLERIA 27/11/2018 CLEAR (IMP DEU) A SENSE OF PLEASURE'S GET LUCKY (IMP DEU) 0987DF 09/04/2018 D CLEARCREEK BONAVENTURE WINDSOCK A SENSE OF PLEASURE'S TEA FOR TWO (IMP DEU) 27/11/2018 CLEAR A SENSE OF PLEASURE'S I'M A JOKER 11/03/2010 D CARPENNY SCENARIO COCO LOCO'S TEA CUP 30/01/2011 CLEAR (ATCAP00538DEU) A SENSE OF PLEASURE'S TEA FOR TWO (IMP DEU) 0162DB 13/03/2014 B TIME SQUARE ULYSSES COCO LOCO'S TEA CUP 11/07/2016 CLEAR AARDVAR HOLLIS AQ01367904 09/04/2013 B ICYRIVERS MYOHMY BY CARRIEGAME AARDVAR GRANT 27/09/2013 CLEAR AARDVAR LANCASTER 0496CW 19/12/2009 D LUDALOR LUNAR ECLIPSE