Index to Volume 17 (1927-1928) University of Adelaide Archives: Series 163 University Newscuttings Books
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Biography Sir John Langdon Bonython
Sir John Langdon Bonython (1848-1939) Sir Edward Nicholas Coventry Braddon (1829-1904) Member for South Australia 1901-1903 Member for Tasmania 1901-1903 Member for Barker (South Australia) 1903-1906 Member for Wilmot (Tasmania) 1903-1904 orn in London, England, John Langdon A man well-known for his generosity, dward (Ned) Braddon was born at St Kew, Braddon, a Freetrader, was elected to the BBonython arrived in South Australia in especially towards educational institutions, ECornwall, England, and had a successful House of Representatives for Tasmania in 1854. He joined the Advertiser (Adelaide) Bonython donated large sums of his vast career as a civil servant in India from 1847 1901 at the first federal election, receiving as a reporter in 1864 and became editor fortune to various causes. Bonython sold to 1878. He was involved in many aspects of an impressive 26% of the vote to top the poll. in 1879, a position he held for 45 years. the Advertiser in 1929 for £1 250 000 and colonial administration before migrating to When Tasmania was divided into federal He became sole proprietor of the newspaper upon his death in 1939 his estate was sworn Tasmania in 1878. electoral divisions, he became the member in 1893. Bonython promoted the cause of for probate at over £4 million. He was twice for Wilmot. Braddon died in office in 1904. federation through the Advertiser, but was knighted, first in 1898 for services to the Braddon became involved in Tasmanian vigilant of the rights of smaller states such newspaper industry, and again in 1919 for colonial politics in 1879, was Tasmanian At the age 71 years 9 months Braddon was as South Australia in the federal alliance. -
Vice-Regal Expedition to Central Australia, 1923
Vice-regal expedition to central Australia, 1923 Sir Tom Bridges, Governor of South Australia from Departing Adelaide on 15 June, the party travelled by 1922 to 1927, was keen to encourage the opening up of train to Oodnadatta, picking up the cars at Terowie, Central and Northern Australia by building a north– on the railway line between Burra and Peterborough. south railway. To inspect the region for himself and Travelling north from Oodnadatta, their first port of assess its potential for development, Bridges made a call was Hamilton Bore, reached after a seven-hour three-week-long expedition by car with a distinguished drive. On 18 June they arrived at Charlotte Waters party that included Herbert Basedow. The other telegraph station, on Coglin Creek, a little north of members were Sir Henry Barwell, Premier of South the South Australian–Northern Territory border, Australia, William Webb, Chief Commissioner of the covering almost 100 kilometres in eight hours. Their South Australian Railways, NG Bell, Commonwealth next destination was Horseshoe Bend station, a Railways Commissioner, the Hon. Thomas 125-kilometre drive that took eight and a half hours. MacCallum MLC (who organised the trip), Captain Hambleton, aide-de-camp to the Governor, and From Horseshoe Bend the party continued northward. Murray Aunger, owner of the expedition cars. They soon came upon the Depot Sandhills, which stretched for 45 kilometres and took a gruelling half- Aunger supplied three Dort four-cylinder cars for day to traverse. In an article for the Australian Motorist, the expedition, two of which were modified to carry published in August 1923, Aunger described the luggage, equipment and fuel (the bulk of the fuel was crossing: sent on ahead by camel to various depots along the route). -
Biography Frederick William Holder
Frederick William Holder (1850-1909) William Morris Hughes (1862-1952) Member for South Australia 1901-1903 Member for West Sydney (New South Wales) 1901-1917 Member for Wakefield (South Australia) 1903-1909 Member for Bendigo (Victoria) 1917-1922 Member for North Sydney (New South Wales) 1922-1949 Member for Bradfield (New South Wales) 1949-1952 rederick Holder was born in Happy Valley, of Representatives. Although excluded from orn in Pimlico, London, England, “Billy” became Prime Minister in 1915, and continued FSouth Australia. Educated by his father the Barton ministry, Holder was elected BHughes migrated to Queensland in 1884. in office when expelled from the Australian and at the Collegiate School of St Peter, Speaker of the House of Representatives at After roving for a few years, Hughes settled Labor Party in 1916 as a result of his advocacy Adelaide, Holder became a teacher and taught the first meeting of that House in May 1901. in Sydney, where he became involved in the of conscription for military service. Supported at a number of schools, becoming headmaster Holder won universal respect as a firm and labour movement. He also spent a period in by members of both houses who followed him of the Kooringa Public School at Burra Burra, impartial Speaker. He worked closely with western New South Wales as an organiser of out of the Labor Party, he governed as leader South Australia, in 1875. He later became a Sir Richard Chaffey Baker, the first President the Amalgamated Shearers Union and began of the National Labor Party then the store manager, town clerk and first managing of the Senate, in the adaptation of the a long association with the Waterside Workers Nationalist Party, until 1923. -
Pro Patria Commemorating Service
PRO PATRIA COMMEMORATING SERVICE Forward Representative Colonel Governor of South Australia His Excellency the Honorable Hieu Van Le, AO Colonel Commandant The Royal South Australia Regiment Brigadier Tim Hannah, AM Commanding Officer 10th/27th Battalion The Royal South Australia Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Graham Goodwin Chapter Title One Regimental lineage Two Colonial forces and new Federation Three The Great War and peace Four The Second World War Five Into a new era Six 6th/13th Light Battery Seven 3rd Field Squadron Eight The Band Nine For Valour Ten Regimental Identity Eleven Regimental Alliances Twelve Freedom of the City Thirteen Sites of significance Fourteen Figures of the Regiment Fifteen Scrapbook of a Regiment Sixteen Photos Seventeen Appointments Honorary Colonels Regimental Colonels Commanding Officers Regimental Sergeants Major Nineteen Commanding Officers Reflections 1987 – 2014 Representative Colonel His Excellency the Honorable Hieu Van Le AO Governor of South Australia His Excellency was born in Central Vietnam in 1954, where he attended school before studying Economics at the Dalat University in the Highlands. Following the end of the Vietnam War, His Excellency, and his wife, Lan, left Vietnam in a boat in 1977. Travelling via Malaysia, they were one of the early groups of Vietnamese refugees to arrive in Darwin Harbour. His Excellency and Mrs Le soon settled in Adelaide, starting with three months at the Pennington Migrant Hostel. As his Tertiary study in Vietnam was not recognised in Australia, the Governor returned to study at the University of Adelaide, where he earned a degree in Economics and Accounting within a short number of years. In 2001, His Excellency’s further study earned him a Master of Business Administration from the same university. -
Revue Française De Civilisation Britannique
REVUE FRANÇAISE DE CIVILISATION BRITANNIQUE FRENCH JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIES (www.rfcb.fr) publiée par Le Centre de Recherches et d’Études en Civilisation Britannique (CRECIB – www.crecib.fr) Vol. 18 n° 2 LA POLITIQUE ÉTRANGÈRE BRITANNIQUE EN AFRIQUE DEPUIS 1957 : ACTEURS, PRINCIPES, PRATIQUES Responsables du numéro : Mélanie TORRENT & Michael PARSONS Directrice de la publication : Pauline SCHNAPPER Les articles de la présente Revue sont répertoriés et résumés dans Historical Abstracts Articles appearing in this Journal are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts Couverture: Steeve Roucaute et Martine Monacelli © iStockphoto.com/CRECIB SOMMAIRE Mélanie Introduction .....……................................................................... p. 5 TORRENT Olakunle A. Britain, Decolonisation and the Construction of Nigerian LAWAL Foreign Policy in the Era of Transfers of Power, 1958-1960 .... p. 29 La Grande-Bretagne, la décolonisation et la construction de la politique étrangère nigériane à l’époque des transferts de pouvoir, 1958-1960 Virginie ROIRON L’impact de la crise rhodésienne sur les relations entre la Grande-Bretagne et les États africains du Commonwealth ........ p. 47 The Impact of the Rhodesian Crisis on Relations Between Britain and the African States of the Commonwealth Gary BLANK Britain, Biafra and the Balance of Payments: The Formation of London’s ‘One Nigeria’ Policy .................................................. p. 65 La Grande-Bretagne, le Biafra et la balance des paiements : la genèse de la politique du « One Nigeria » de Londres Guia MIGANI La Grande-Bretagne, les pays ACP et les négociations pour la Convention de Lomé, 1973-1975 ............................................... p. 87 Britain, the ACP countries and the negotiations for the Lomé Convention, 1973-1975 Pedro Aires The United Kingdom and the Independence of Portuguese OLIVEIRA Africa (1974-1976): Stakes, Perceptions and Policy Options ... -
The People's University'project from 1986 to 1989
25' \' THE PEOPLE'S UNNMRSITY A study of the relationship between the South Australian School of Mines and Industry/South Australian Institute of Technology and the University of Adelaide (with reference to the relationship between the School/Institute and the South Australian Department of Education) 1897 -1977 . A thesis presented for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History The University of Adelaide Annely Aeuckens July 1989 TABI,E OF CONITTT\ITS Page Summary v Statement vii Acknowledgements viii Introduction 1 Chapter- One Foundation of the south Australian school of Mines and Industries n Chapter Two ^ Early Years; The 1897 and 1903 Agreements with the UniversitY of Adelaide 4l Chapter Three Conflict and Resolution 1910-1915 6t Chapter Four Relationship with the Education Department 1889-1939 85 Chapter Five Between the'Wars - The Agreement with the University of Adelaide 106 Chapter Six Relationship \Mith the university of Adelaide 1940-1960 tn Chapter Seven Relationship with the State Government and the Education DePartment 1 940-1 960 156 Chapter Eight Adapting to Change L96I-197 7 185 Conclusion 2,2 Appendices ru Tables 2ß Bibliography m2 ll APPENDICES Page Appendix One ProfiIe of Students 1889-1967 2g Appendix Two Copy of First Agreement (1897) 2& Appendix Three The University of Adelaide Report on Applied Science Courses (1908) zffi Appendix Four Copy of Agreement Between the llniversit-y of , Adètaide and the School of Mines and Industries (1e03) n2 Appendix Five Copy of Agreement between the University of AdèIaide -
John Burton Cleland PRG 5/1-32 Special Lists ______
___________________________________________________________________ John Burton Cleland PRG 5/1-32 Special lists _________________________________________________________________ Series 1: Private papers of J.B. Cleland 1. School exercise books, reports, certificates and related papers from Prince Alfred College 1890-1897 School report from Southfield School, Parkside 1889 Class examinations for surgery 1898 1890-1898. 4 cm. 2. Cooks guide to Paris, travel booklets for France and travel tickets 1904 Booklet on Louis Pasteur (in French) nd Postcards, Christmas cards, trade cards (business) from Japan and memo from Fuji & Co., Kyoto. nd Manual for language conversion 1901 List of views of Manilla and vicinity nd Photograph of native hut, Dilli, Timor nd Concert program for 6 th Band Artillery Corps 1902 Menu from Oriente Hotel, Manilla nd Receipt for room at Miyako Hotel 1902 Tobacco leaf for cigar making, Philippine Islands (in reserve) 1901-1904, nd. 3 cm. PRG 5/1-32 Special lists Page 1 of 58 ___________________________________________________________________ 3. University of Adelaide, certificates for the degrees of M.B. and Ch.B. 1895-1898 Prince Alfred Hospital, University of Sydney, perpetual hospital ticket 1898 British Mycological Society, subscription receipt 1918 Temperature charts 1919 N.S.W. elector’s right residential qualification certificate for Electoral district of Newtown Camperdown Division 1899 University of Adelaide certificate of attendances 1898 Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney students’ fees receipt 1898 Medical student’s registration certificate, London 1895 Prince Alfred Hospital, Sydney attendance notes nd Correspondence from Health Department, N.S.W., Prince Alfred Hospital, University of Sydney, University of Adelaide and a letter of introduction from Cleland Snr. 1898 University of Adelaide Annual Wayzgoose students’ programme 1900 Linnean Society of New South Wales abstract of proceedings 1901 Australian Historical Society rules and regulations and syllabus 1901 New South Wales Victoriae Reginae Act No. -
Private Papers of J.B
___________________________________________________________________ CLELAND, J.B. (John Burton) PRG 5 Series List John Burton Cleland (1878-1971), son of William Lennox Cleland, Resident Medical Officer at the Parkside Lunatic Asylum, was Government Microbiologist in Sydney in 1909-1920, where he made a significant contribution to experimental epidemiology, and Marks Professor of Pathology at the University of Adelaide 1920-1948, during which time he methodically collected the results of more than 7,000 autopsies conducted by him at the Royal Adelaide and Repatriation Hospitals, and was recognised for his expertise in macroscopic and microscopic pathology. From his youth, J.B. Cleland showed great interest in natural history, particularly fungi, and in later years this interest continued and extended to the fields of ornithology, anthropology, and wildlife conservation. He was also particularly interested in Cleland family genealogy, and amassed considerable material on Cleland ancestors for the history ‘The Ancient Family of Cleland’, published in 1905. J.B. Cleland’s contribution to medicine and natural history was widely recognised, and he received many honours during his life time, including a knighthood in 1964, and the naming after him of Cleland Wildlife Reserve (later Cleland National Park) in 1967. He was a member of the Royal Society of South Australia for 75 years and of the National Park Commission from 1927-1969, and was active on the (South Australian) Aboriginal Affairs Board and the Board of Anthropological Research at the University of Adelaide for many years. Each of these interests is reflected in the J.B. Cleland papers (1626-1971), which contain a large volume of correspondence (including letters from some of the most eminent pathologists, biologists and anthropologists of the time), notes and manuscript articles on medical, natural history and anthropological subjects (series 15-20), and genealogy (series 26-34), covering almost the whole span of J.B. -
NUMBER 18, 1990 the HISTORICAL SOCIETY of SOUTH AUSTRALIA Founded 1974
JOURNAL of the HISTORICAL SOCIETY of SOUTH AUSTRALIA CO NUMBER 18, 1990 THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA Founded 1974 Objects: (a) to arouse interest in and to promote the study and discussion of South Australian and Australian history. (b)to promote the collection, preservation and classification of source material of all kinds relating to South Australian and Australian history. (c) to publish historical records and articles. (d)to promote the interchange of information among members of the Society by lectures, readings, discussions and exhibitions. (e)to co-operate with similar Societies throughout Australia. (f) to do all such things as are conductive or incidental to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. ********** Council 1990 Patron: Sir Walter Crocker, K.B.E. President: Dr R.P.J. Nicol Vice- President: Mr B J. Samuels Secretary: Mr M.B. Keaire Treasurer: Mrs A.A. Huckel Members: Mr A.H.F. Angas Mr R.M. Gibbs, A.M. Dr PA. Howell Ms S.E. Marsden Dr J.D. Playford, O.A.M. Mr W.S. Stacy Ms P. Sumerling Mrs E. Ulbrich All enquiries about membeship of the Society or purchase of the Journal should be directed to the Secretary. The Historical Society of South Australia. Institute Building, 122 Kintore Avenue, Adelaide, S.A. 5000. Correspondence with the Editor of the Journal should be directed to the same address. CONTENTS ARTIC:[.FS The Stretton Symposium: Social Science and Public Policy Robert Dare 5 Hugh Stretton's University of Adelaide, 1954-56 KS. Inglis 7 Committed Historians: Charles Pearson and Hugh Stretton -
Biography Charles Cameron Kingston
Thomas Kennedy (1859-1929) Charles Cameron Kingston (1850-1908) Member for Moira (Victoria) 1901-1906 Member for South Australia 1901-1903 Member for Adelaide (South Australia) 1903-1908 homas Kennedy was born in Moonee Kennedy was Chairman of the Victorian Closer harles Kingston was born in Adelaide, passage of the Commonwealth of Australia TPonds, Victoria. Kennedy was a farmer Settlement Board in 1910-15 and then CSouth Australia, where he was admitted Bill through the British Parliament. who served on the Yarrawonga Shire Council returned to farming and grazing. Apart from to the Bar in 1873, and appointed as a Queen’s 1889-94 and was Shire President 1892-94. an unsuccessful attempt to win the state Counsel in 1888. Entering the South Kingston was appointed Minister for Trade In 1893 he contested the Victorian Legislative seat of Benalla in 1917, he did not return Australian House of Assembly as member and Customs in the first Federal Ministry in Assembly seat of Benalla and Yarrawonga at to politics. for West Adelaide in 1881, Kingston became January 1901. In March he was elected as a a by-election at which he and his opponent a dominant figure in South Australian colonial Protectionist to the House of Representatives polled the same number of votes, 753. The politics in the 1890s, and in the Liberal to represent South Australia. After South returning officer’s casting vote went against reformist government as Attorney-General Australia was divided into federal electorates, Kennedy who appealed, and in a new poll won and Premier 1893-99. he was elected unopposed to the seat of by 60 votes. -
11:00Am Thursday 13 September 2018
2018 GRADUATION CEREMONIES THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE CHANCELLOR’S Welcome On behalf of the University of Adelaide may I offer sincere congratulations to you, our new graduates. You have joined a distinguished community of University of Adelaide alumni that spans the globe. As a graduate of the University of Adelaide you hold a degree that is recognised and valued around the world. Our graduates have gone on to be pioneers and leaders in many fields – from science, medicine and engineering, to law, the social sciences and the performing arts. They have won Nobel Prizes, distinguished themselves in politics and the arts, and helped to improve the lives and wellbeing of countless communities. The University of Adelaide is committed to providing an inspiring university experience and producing talented and skilled graduates. I hope that your skills and the friendships that you have made will endure throughout your life. You should be proud today of your achievement in completing your studies, which is the first step on what I trust will be a satisfying and exciting career. I would also take this opportunity, on behalf of the University, to thank those who have supported you and, in many cases, have made it possible for you to be here today. You will always remember the University of Adelaide, and I hope you will consider it a significant part of your life, not just the past few years while studying, and not just today but forever. I encourage you to join our network of alumni and enjoy the benefits of a long association with your University. -
December 1927
I DaUy Sei.i,ons 2.30 and s . Phone A2222 or A8074 Box Plan at Theatre_-/ ' The f the World's Pictures and Vaud~t? Preiented in true Prince/~ jaJhion J»iih a complete Change of Program Eoei'J} SaturJ~ The , Listening St. 1lrice 3d. ~~~ued MonthlJ) finnual Subscription 3 /6 Post Free VoL. 6, K o. 12 Under the Patronage of the R.S.L. DECEMBER r6, 1927 'R.,t~t•Ntl ol ''- C.P.O .• P•tlh./or lrorum.iN ion hu Poll 01 o Neu. Jipoper This Christmas and After Runs on any current. Plugs on to Sound chambers, of violin wood, any electric system. Consumption give wonderful depth and fullness, practically nil. Current automatic- also exceptional sweetness and beau'ty ally cut off when music ceases of tone ELECTROMOPHON '~ '0he Fine~t Electric G_ramophone so jar 'Produced Special Redutlions during the Holida:ys H. D. Kirke & Co. 33 FORREST PLACE, opp. G .P.O., PERTH We stock Pianos and Players of marvellous power and brilliancy. Built apecially for our clirnate THE LISTENING POfT ----------------------------~------~~~--- Most Power HART-PARR TRA -TOR Made for Australian Conditions 12-24 £450 18-36!J£575 . Cash 28-50 £850 or Terms ,, power as t.he Hart-Parr, a tractor would have ·to have J2-255 horse power "011 till· dra1r bar and 42-85 horse power on the belt pulley. Or in other words, . The Hart-Parr is over 6 1-:..p. mo re powerful 0 11 the d raw bar; The Hart-Parr is over G h.p. n1ore powerful on the hell pulley; The Hart-Parr has over IOOOib.