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NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
Above: These images appear in an article by Dr Patricia Clarke (see ANHG 93.4.10). Left: Jennie Scott Wilson, c.1888. Centre: Jennie Scott Wilson on her wedding day, 1897. Right: Jennie Scott Griffiths, Brisbane, 2 May 1920. [Papers of Jennie Scott Griffiths, nla.cat-vn1440105] Below: Miscellaneous Receipts, Tickets, Cards and Conference Badges, 1916–1920 [Papers of Jennie Scott Griffiths, nla.cat-vn1440105] AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 93 July 2017 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, U 337, 55 Linkwood Drive, Ferny Hills, Qld, 4055. Ph. +61-7-3351 6175. Email: [email protected] Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra, is at [email protected] Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 30 September 2017. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. 1—Current Developments: National & Metropolitan 93.1.1 Fairfax Media: job cuts, strike and acquisition proposal Fairfax Media was in the headlines for three big reasons in the first week in May: (1) it announced it was going to cut one-quarter of its metropolitan journalistic staff; (2) its metropolitan journalists went out on strike for an “unprecedented” seven days; and (3) it received a proposal from a private equity firm interested in acquiring its metropolitan assets, principally Domain and its major mastheads, such as the Sydney Morning Herald, Age and Australian Financial Review. -
The Fairfax Women and the Arts and Crafts Movement, 1899-1914
CHAPTER 2 - FROM NEEDLEWORK TO WOODCARVING: THE FAIRFAX WOMEN AND THE ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVEMENT, 1899-1914 By the beginning of the twentieth century, the various campaigns of the women's movement had begun to affect the lives of non-campaigners. As seen in the previous chapter activists directly encouraged individual women who would profit from and aid the acquisition of new opportunities for women. Yet a broader mass of women had already experienced an increase in educational and professional freedom, had acquired constitutional acknowledgment of the right to national womanhood suffrage, and in some cases had actually obtained state suffrage. While these in the end were qualified victories, they did have an impact on the activities and lifestyles of middle-class Australian women. Some women laid claim to an increased level of cultural agency. The arts appeared to fall into that twilight zone where mid-Victorian stereotypes of feminine behaviour were maintained in some respects, while the boundaries of professionalism and leadership, and the hierarchy of artistic genres were interrogated by women. Many women had absorbed the cultural values taken to denote middle-class respectability in Britain, and sought to create a sense of refinement within their own homes. Both the 'new woman' and the conservative matriarch moved beyond a passive appreciation and domestic application of those arts, to a more active role as public promoters or creators of culture. Where Miles Franklin fell between the two stools of nationalism and feminism, the women at the forefront of the arts and crafts movement in Sydney merged national and imperial influences with Victorian and Edwardian conceptions of womanhood. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 12 May 2001 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 13 Sumac Street, Middle Park, Qld, 4074, 07-3279 2279, [email protected] 12.1 COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for the next Newsletter is 15 July 2001. Subscription details at end of Newsletter. The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link from the University of Queensland’s Journalism Website at www.uq.edu.au/jrn/ CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS 12.2 MURDOCH (1): RUPERT AT 70 – TAKING ON THE WORLD When the Australian-born American citizen and multi-national media magnate, Rupert Murdoch, celebrated his 70th birthday in New York City on 11 March with his four children by his first two wives and with his third wife, Mark Riley wrote in the Sydney Morning Herald: “In the past few years, he has been knighted by the Pope, been named humanitarian of the year by an organisation of Jews, bought himself a baseball team, lost himself a rugby league competition, been divorced, been married, been diagnosed with cancer and, apparently, beaten cancer. He has endorsed Tony Blair, he has endorsed George W. Bush, he has abused Ted Turner, he has belittled the Dalai Lama. He has been lashed by investors for getting into the Internet, and now he is entangled in the biggest deal of his career as he tries to take a stranglehold on Americas satellite TV market. Mere mortals retire between 60 and 70. Rupert Murdoch takes on the world.” 12.3 MURDOCH (2): FAMILY’S $5M LIBRARY DONATION The life of pioneering Australian newspaperman Sir Keith Murdoch will be commemorated with a public gallery named for him at the State Library of Victoria. -
John B Fairfax's Speech
WOOLLAHRA COUNCIL PLAQUE SCHEME PLACEMENT OF PLAQUE FOR JOHN FAIRFAX “GINAHGULLA”, GINAHGULLA ROAD, BELLEVUE HILL FEBRUARY 16, 2017 JOHN B FAIRFAX, AO Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, family. You know why we are here. The Mayor has outlined some of the history of a man who was a resident of the Woollahra precinct, and also a great Australian. Forgive me for bringing in a personal note – a few lines written in The Countrywoman newspaper just after my christening at Dural in March 1942 when the world was at war – “A small party of relatives attended the Christening and had afternoon tea afterwards at “Wanawong”, the home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Fairfax, at Castle Hill, where the staff also joined in the rejoicing and in expressing deepest good wishes for health and happiness to this young pioneer of a new world era, who is facing circumstances, as unknown and even more difficult than those which met his illustrious ancestor when Australia was on the threshold of her nationhood.” Well, you will know that in September 1838, John Fairfax came ashore from the Lady Fitzherbert accompanied by his wife Sarah and their four children. They set foot in a Colonial settlement of 25,000 people. They had virtually no money, they had nowhere to live, they knew nothing of what lay ahead. Sarah had been unwell for most of the four-month voyage. She gave birth to Richard on board. Richard died two months after their arrival. It was an era of uncertainty; of bushrangers; where transportation of convicts would soon be suspended; an era where some people persisted despite the hardships while others, such as Charles Darwin, were less tolerant. -
Tcfnews April 2014
The devil isn’t in the detail - A response by Alex Mills All Australians should welcome the way in which John Gore has opened up many of the issues in the presently approved Australian Curriculum and the NSW Board of Studies’ new K-10 History curriculum based on it. He reaffirms Emeritus Professor Bruce Mansfield’s and Adjunct Professor John Moses’ support for the inclusion of the Reformation in the curriculum. The views of both these internationally recognised history scholars had been expressed to those drafting the curriculum. The curriculum can hardly be said to have international standing when the Reformation has been excluded from study. The very existence of Catholic and Protestant schools has its basis in the Reformation, a fact to which inquisitive students should have access in their studies of history. Indeed, given the enormous historical consequences of the Reformation it is impossible to defend its exclusion on historical grounds. Teachers, their students and parents should be provided with the reasoning behind the omission of such a momentous period of historical change. Authorities disinclined to give rationale for decisions concerning curriculum content On a number of occasions I have sought explanations from relevant authorities or made comments about the history curriculum. Replies, when they were received from ACARA, Ministers, or Departmental officers have been unsatisfactory, with little indication that my comments have even been read. A purpose of the teaching of history and civics and citizenship education is to prepare students to be active in a democracy. Failure to give “rationale for their decisions” and apparent failure to recognise “majority opinion is not always right” [John Gore] do not encourage a sense of confidence that education authorities are sincere about consultation. -
Sydney Is Singularly Fortunate in That, Unlike Other Australian Cities, Its Newspaper History Has Been Well Documented
Two hundred years of Sydney newspapers: A SHORT HISTORY By Victor Isaacs and Rod Kirkpatrick 1 This booklet, Two Hundreds Years of Sydney Newspapers: A Short History, has been produced to mark the bicentenary of publication of the first Australian newspaper, the Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, on 5 March 1803 and to provide a souvenir for those attending the Australian Newspaper Press Bicentenary Symposium at the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney, on 1 March 2003. The Australian Newspaper History Group convened the symposium and records it gratitude to the following sponsors: • John Fairfax Holdings Ltd, publisher of Australia’s oldest newspaper, the Sydney Morning Herald • Paper World Pty Ltd, of Melbourne, suppliers of original newspapers from the past • RMIT University’s School of Applied Communication, Melbourne • The Printing Industries Association of Australia • The Graphic Arts Merchants Association of Australia • Rural Press Ltd, the major publisher of regional newspapers throughout Australia • The State Library of New South Wales Printed in February 2003 by Rural Press Ltd, North Richmond, New South Wales, with the assistance of the Printing Industries Association of Australia. 2 Introduction Sydney is singularly fortunate in that, unlike other Australian cities, its newspaper history has been well documented. Hence, most of this short history of Sydney’s newspapers is derived from secondary sources, not from original research. Through the comprehensive listing of relevant books at the end of this booklet, grateful acknowledgement is made to the writers, and especially to Robin Walker, Gavin Souter and Bridget Griffen-Foley whose work has been used extensively. -
NEWSLETTER No
NEWSLETTER No. 120 SEPTEMBER 2017 Serving the community, families, schools, students, historians and other researchers PERFORMING ARTS In 2012, the historians responsible for compiling the Thematic Environmental History of the City of Boroondara attempted to summarise and describe the history of ‘live’ performing arts from the earliest musical Contents performances in the 1860s, by groups such as the fife and drum band of the Volunteer Rifle Corps in Hawthorn and the Boroondara Choral Society in Camberwell, to the present day. Within the former City of Kew, musical and dramatic performances were largely dependent, not just on the availability of performers but also of SOCIETY NEWS 3 suitable venues. From 1880 to 1960, the former Recreation Hall in News about exhibitions and Wellington Street hosted events such as exhibitions, plays, musical donations performances and dances. The earliest item of theatrical memorabilia in our collection is a ticket to a performance of Arrah-Na-Pogue, an Irish ONCE UPON A TEA TIME 4 drama by Dion Boucicault, at the Kew Recreation Hall on Monday 2 The Griffiths of Kew: tea retailers and September 1895. The yellow ticket (overleaf) includes details of the philanthropists performance, including the name of the company performing the play - Mr. Lyons Talented Dramatic Company. Proceeds were advertised as being for EAST KEW WOMEN’S CLUB 6 a Bazaar Fund. The third instalment of organisations in Kew run by and for women The Recreation Hall was commandeered by the armed forces during the Second World War, and the interior subsequently modernised. An early SPINSTER WHO DEFEATS photograph in our collection of the interior is of a concert during the 8 PARLIAMENTS mayoral term of Cr. -
The Effects of the Spanish Civil War on the Writers Of
THE CONTROL OP THE MASS MEDIA IN AUSTRALIA An Investigatory—Descriptive Study by Frames J.Bonner B.A.(Hons) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements I for the Degree of • O ( tr'o Master of Arts Colircyrcf4, 19 UNIVERSITY OPOP TASMANIA HOBART January 1973 i This thesis contains no r:ia:'i;eriel uhich has been accepted for the aue.rd of any other degree or diplom� in any university, and to the bcsji; of my lmoulcdee a.nd belief, it contains no copy or paraphr�se of material previously published or t-,ri"tten by. another person, except uhen due reference is made in the text of the thesis, CONTERTS Summary • ••0•00•0000•000•00•000•000•0 8 0•0 0 • 0 00•P jjj ••0 Introduction 0000000000000000000 .........p 1. C hapter ls General Theory. ................... 00000 5. 2: Legal Inhibition 000000 20. 3: The Press p 37 4: The Australian Broadcasting Commission p 56 5: The Australian Broadcasting Control Board p 89 6: Commercial Radio p 118 7: Commercial Television......••••••••• 00000 s •p 132 161 8: Southern Tasmanian Case Study 0000000 OOOOO 00P Conclusion......... OOOOO p 205 Bibliogra*ohy0 OOOOOO ........... OOOOOOO ........p 210 SUIKARY Controls over the mass redia are effective insofar as they facilitate the achievement of the goals of the organization and the needi -of t-he people associated with it, They are imposed in fiveareas, the organization, the audience, the sources, the advertisers and the legal. Apart :rem the last mentioned area, most controls are informal- and not even regarded as controls. The most basic organizational control for example is the praise or promotion of workers who produce material conoonant with the style and expectations of their superiors. -
65 Watching Television in Australia: a Story of Innocence and Experience
Watching Television in Australia: A Story of Innocence and Experience Susan Bye School of Communication, Arts and Critical Enquiry La Trobe University Abstract The excitement and naiveté of early viewers have become central to narratives of the Australian viewing past. These stories are of simpler times when the pleasure of watching television was unmediated by modern self-consciousness and cynicism. This popular way of ‘remembering’ television seems both natural and inevitable, but its role as a discursive strategy is highlighted by the alacrity with which TV columnists sought to bestow a sense of experience on fledgling Sydney viewers. In this paper, I focus on the way that the regular TV column worked to stitch readers into the daily business of television. Moreover, from the beginning of regular broadcasting, TV columnists challenged the idea that watching television was an identity- subsuming process and invited their readers to assume an active connection with television and its culture. Keywords: Audiences, Australian Television, Everyday Life, TV Columns Introduction The construction of television viewing history as progressive or developmental is not peculiar to the Australian context but, in the Australian situation, the popular association of early television with the fifties has allowed it and its audience to be collapsed into the ‘fifties story’. Imagined simultaneously as a time of innocence and a period of narrow-mindedness, the dominant narrative of Australia in the fifties involves a perception of a simple and insular people readily committing to family life in the suburbs (White 1983). This monochromatic understanding of suburban life in fifties Australia has effortlessly intersected with a similarly tidy conception of the relationship of early TV viewers to the new technology of television. -
Chronology of Recent Events
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 36 February 2006 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 13 Sumac Street, Middle Park, Qld, 4074. Ph. 07-3279 2279. E-mail: [email protected] 36.1 COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for next Newsletter: 30 April 2006. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link of the University of Queensland’s School of Journalism & Communication Website at www.uq.edu.au/journ-comm/ and through the ePrint Archives at the University of Queensland at http://eprint.uq.edu.au/) CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS: METROPOLITAN 36.2 DEATH OF KERRY PACKER Kerry Francis Bullmore Packer died in his sleep on 26 December 2005, aged 68. Packer, who was Australia‟s wealthiest citizen, was a sometime newspaper owner (mainly regional newspapers, but also the Canberra Times, 1987-89), and the principal shareholder in Publishing & Broadcasting Ltd (PBL), which runs, amongst other enterprises, the biggest stable of magazines in Australia and the Nine television network. He was the third-generation member of the Packer media dynasty. His father, Sir Frank Packer, owned the Daily Telegraph from 1936-72 and started Channel 9 in both Sydney and Melbourne; and Kerry‟s grandfather, Robert Clyde Packer, was a newspaper manager and owner whose fortunes received a wonderful boost when he was given a one-third interest in Smith’s Weekly. On 28 December and on succeeding days, Australian newspapers gave extensive coverage to the death of Kerry Packer and its implications for the future of PBL, but especially the Nine Network. -
Creative Foundations. the Royal Society of New South Wales: 1867 and 2017
Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, vol. 150, part 2, 2017, pp. 232–245. ISSN 0035-9173/17/020232-14 Creative foundations. The Royal Society of New South Wales: 1867 and 2017 Ann Moyal Emeritus Fellowship, ANU, Canberra, Australia Email: [email protected] Abstract There have been two key foundations in the history of the Royal Society of New South Wales. The first at its creation as a Royal Society in 1867, shaped significantly by the Colonial savant, geologist the Rev. W. B. Clarke, assisted by a corps of pioneering scientists concerned to develop practical sci- entific knowledge in the colony of N.S.W. And the second, under the guidance of President Donald Hector 2012–2016 and his counsellors, fostering a vital “renaissance” in the Society’s affairs to bring the high expertise of contemporary scientific and transdisciplinary members to confront the complex socio-techno-economic problems of a challenging twenty-first century. his country is so dead to all that natures) on a span of topics that embraced “Tconcerns the life of the mind”, the geology, meteorology, climate, mineralogy, scholarly newcomer the Rev. W. B. Clarke the natural sciences, earthquakes, volcanoes, wrote to his mother in England in Septem- comets, storms, inland and maritime explo- ber 1839 shortly after his arrival in New ration and its discoveries which gave singular South Wales (Moyal, 2003, p. 10). But a impetus to the newspaper’s role as a media man with a future, he quickly took up the pioneer in the communication of science offer of the editor ofThe Sydney Herald, John (Organ, 1992). -
Australian Journal of Biography and History: No
Contents Preface iii Malcolm Allbrook ARTICLES Chinese women in colonial New South Wales: From absence to presence 3 Kate Bagnall Heroines and their ‘moments of folly’: Reflections on writing the biography of a woman composer 21 Suzanne Robinson Building, celebrating, participating: A Macdougall mini-dynasty in Australia, with some thoughts on multigenerational biography 39 Pat Buckridge ‘Splendid opportunities’: Women traders in postwar Hong Kong and Australia, 1946–1949 63 Jackie Dickenson John Augustus Hux (1826–1864): A colonial goldfields reporter 79 Peter Crabb ‘I am proud of them all & we all have suffered’: World War I, the Australian War Memorial and a family in war and peace 103 Alexandra McKinnon By their words and their deeds, you shall know them: Writing live biographical subjects—A memoir 117 Nichola Garvey REVIEW ARTICLES Margy Burn, ‘Overwhelmed by the archive? Considering the biographies of Germaine Greer’ 139 Josh Black, ‘(Re)making history: Kevin Rudd’s approach to political autobiography and memoir’ 149 BOOK REVIEWS Kim Sterelny review of Billy Griffiths, Deep Time Dreaming: Uncovering Ancient Australia 163 Anne Pender review of Paul Genoni and Tanya Dalziell, Half the Perfect World: Writers, Dreamers and Drifters on Hydra, 1955–1964 167 Susan Priestley review of Eleanor Robin, Swanston: Merchant Statesman 173 Alexandra McKinnon review of Heather Sheard and Ruth Lee, Women to the Front: The Extraordinary Australian Women Doctors of the Great War 179 Christine Wallace review of Tom D. C. Roberts, Before Rupert: Keith Murdoch and the Birth of a Dynasty and Paul Strangio, Paul ‘t Hart and James Walter, The Pivot of Power: Australian Prime Ministers and Political Leadership, 1949–2016 185 Sophie Scott-Brown review of Georgina Arnott, The Unknown Judith Wright 191 Wilbert W.