DOCSLIB.ORG

Theoretical Aspects. Service to the Major Parts of This 868-Item

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1,0C t- T R F: AC 002 713 ED 023 024 By -Crew, Vernon Bibliography of Australian Adult Education,1835 -1965. Austriahan Association of AdultEducation, Melbourne.; National Librarya Australia, Canberra. Pub Date 68 Note I Up. EDRS Price MF -SOSO HC -S580 Industry, CommunityDevelopment, Descriptors MdultEducation, *AnnotatedBibliographies, Broadcast Organizations (Grocps), *ReferenceMaterials, Rural Extension,State *Historical Reviews. Labor Education, Vocational Schools, Voluntary Procyon, *Teaching Methods. Units ofStudy (Subiect Fields), Universities, Agencies Identifiers -*Australia, New Guinea General works (bibliographies. yearbooks, directories,encyclopedias, periodicals), and biographical notes,international, national, and historical and descriptive surveys subject fields, state organizationsand movements, adulteducation methods and special clientele groups(women, youth, immigrants. theoretical aspects. service to education in aborigoes. armed forces,older adults, prisoners,and others), and adult the major partsofthis 868-item retrospective Papua. New Gulhea, constitute institutes, labor and bibliography on adult education inAustralia. The early mechanics' agricultural education, universityextension, communitydevelopment. workers education, among thesubject the humanities, parent education,and library adult education, are types reviewed.Educational methods includecorrespondence areas and program classes and study, group discussion,tutorial classes, residentialand nonresidential Entries are grouped undersubject headings and seminars, andindependent reading. subject, and arranged chronologicallywithinsections. Alsoincluded are author, al indexes.(1y) nrok..v,TNNEossittravrt.::..1 U.S. IEPARINEIT OF NEALE, MICATION & WENN OFFICE OF ellICATIO1 THIS DOCUMENT HAS MEI &4WD EXACTLY AS MEM FROM TM PEISOI 01 ORGANIZATION 01161161116 IT.POINTS OF MEW 01 MINIS STAMP 10 101 NECESSARILY PIPIESEIT OFFICIAL OFFICE Of MICATION BIBLIOGRAPHY, POSITION OR POLICY. OF AUSTRALIAN - _ 1835-1965 By VERNON CREW (NJ Co NATIONALLIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA CVAUSTRAUAN ASSOCIAIIIONOF ADULT 116110 ',MON - .. A BIBLIOGRAPHYOF $ AUSTRAUAN ADULTEDUCATION 1835 - 1965 by VERNON CREW Published by the NATIONAL WEARY OFAUSTRAIJA in association with the AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATIONOF ADULT EDUCA11014 CANBERRA 1968 - j .4:11 CONTENTS Page PREFACE iii v ABBREVIATIONS 8 PART ONE. GENERAL WORKS 1 4 A. Bibliographies 1 B. Yearbooks and directories 2 Encyclopaedias 3 * C. D. Periodicals 3 Educational 3 Adult educational 3 PART TWO. HISTORY OF ADULT EDUCATION 5 A. General historical and descriptive surveys 5 B. Biographical notes 9 PART THREE. ORGANISATION OF ADULTEDUCATION 13 A. International organisation. 13 National organisation 15 B. 18 C. State organisation General 18 New South Wales 18 Queensland 21 South Australia 21 Tasmania 22 Victoria 23 Western Australia 26 D. Particular organisations and movements 27 Universities 27 Mechanics' Institutes and Schools of Arts 31 Workers' Educational Associations 34 Adult Education Association cf Victoria 38 Trade unions and workers' education 38 Management and industry 41 Adult education in the armed forces 41 Adult education in prisons 44 Libraries 44 *.Nseums and art galleries 46 E. Six. cial Groups 46 Women 46 Youth 47 Aged Persons 49 Aborigines 49 Migrants 51 F. Special aspects 53 53 $ Agricultural extension Community development 55 Community centres 56 Broadcasting 57 G. Other organisations 61 * PART FOUR. THEORY OF ADULT EDUCATION 63 PART FIVE. METHODS I/4 ADULT EDUCATION 69 A. General 69 70 B. Special methods Correspondence courses 70 Discussion and discussion groups 70 Kits 72 Residential and non-residential schools andseminars 72 Tutorial classes 73 Reading and use of books 73 C. Particular subjects 73 Anthropology 73 Art 73 Drama 74 Economics 75 History 75 International affairs 75 76 Languages Music 76 Parent education and child study 77 Philosophy 77 Science 78 PART SIX. ADULT EDUCATION IN PAPUA-NEW GUINEA 79 AUTHOR INDEX 81 SUBJECT INDEX 93 INDEX TO PERIODICALS CITED 95 AFINIIIImmumomfammeMpilml PREFACE A number of short bibliographicallists include writings onAustralian adult education, bat this is thefirst attempt to bring together in onevolume in a systenintic way most of the moreimportant writings on adult educationin Australia. The lack of a work of this kindis a handicap to those interestedin research or in the study of some aspect of adulteducation, and in a way this bibliographyis a result of my own needs anddifficulties in carrying out someresearch into the history of adult education. The entries have been selectedfrom writings since 1835 andinclude those published up to the end of1965.The criterion for selection was thatthe article be written about Australia orhave some particular relevancefor Australians. Books have been included but themajority of the entries relate topamphlets and articles in periodicals and journals.Some slight articles provide theonly infor- mation available at present or arethe only indicators of opinion oncertain topics. It is to be hoped that the contentof such articles will be incorporatedinto more com- prehensive publications as researchand the study of adult educationincreases. The entries are grouped undersubject headings.Within each section they have been arranged inchronological order.This arrangement is complicated by the importance of the states inthe Australian system of education.I have tried to overcome this by providing crossreferences wherever required, especially atthe end of some sections.The indexes, too, have beenarranged to supplement the list of contents and should be usedin conjunction with it to facilitatereference to a particular topic, trend or movementin adult education. All the cited works of a writer arelisted after his name in the author index to make reference easier, andthe information given about eachperiodical in the special list provided should provehelpful to those interested. It is hoped to keep the bibliography upto date by the issue of supple- ments and their incorporationlater into a revised edition.Any lists or suggestions that readers may have will bewelcomed and we would appreciatereceiving a copy or notice of any material that has beenoverlooked, or that may be published inthe future. Acknowledgements This publication was made possibleby the interest and assistance of the National Library of Australia andthe Australian Association ofAdult Education. I should like to thank all those who haveassisted in its compilation:Mr. Harold White, the National Librarian; hisstaff at the National Library of Australia; librarian, bi other states and universitieswho have answered my inquiries;and my colleagues in adult education who have madehelpful suggestions and supplied in- formation on particular points.I owe a special debt of gratitude toMr. John Balnaves, Miss Janice Kenny andMrs.Barbara Goodhew of the NationalLibrary. Their experience and advice and theconsiderable practical assistance they gave have been indispensable. I) Vernon Crew ABBREVIATIONS ann. annual bi-m. every two months diagr(s) diagram(s) ed. edited, editor, edition fo. fortnightly illus. illustrated, illustration(s) irreg. irregular m. monthly In. d. [ no date n.s. new series no. number(s) p. page(s) p.a. per annum pt. part cl. quarterly rev, revised semi-ann. every six months ser. series v. volume(e) w. weekly Irt7OrtirinvittgiMMIPIPTIli.rweve.yrin *F11.111V0/44111WOMMT11.51047.01.1.,,Y.,,...W.MJIAM.rAIWW.t PART GENERAL WORKS A.BIBLIOGRAPHIES ann. 1 Education index.v. 1 (1929/32)4-New York, H. mr. Wilson. An author and suliject index towritings on education.The section on on adult education containsonly a few Australian entries. 2 Sources of information concerningeducation in Australia and New Zealand. In Australian Council for EducationalResearch Annual report.1931/32. p. 23-53 (see153). In Review of 3 Bibliography of Australian educationalreports and studies. education in Australia, 1938._p. 215-249 (see 47). A useful bibliography, morecomprehensive than Sources of information (see 2).The first attempt to list in asystematic way all important sources of information oneducation in Australia. 1950+Sydney, 4 Educational research being undertakenin Australia. Commonwealth Office of Education Annual surveys similar to those of theReview of education in Australia. Canberra, 1953. 5 Commonwealth National Library.Television bibliography. 14 p. Processed. Research. Theses in education and edu- 6 Australian Council for Educational cational psychology accepted fordegrees in Australian universities, 1919-1950.Melbourne, 1953. supplement, 1951-1953.Melbourne, 1955. 36p Unesco.A preliminary survey ofbibliographies on adult education. Education abstracts, v. 6 (Sept.1954) 1-26. a selected bibliography. 8 Unesco.Education for community development: Paris, 1954. 40p.(Its Educational studies and documents, no.7). 9 Australian Broadcasting Commission.Radio and television bibliography. Sydney, (A.B. C. I ReferenceLibrary, 1955. 96p. Processed. Supplement, June 1955-May 1957. Sydney, [A. B. C. j Reference Library, 1957 11p. Typesc ript. 10 International Labour Organisation.Bibliography on workers' education. Geneva, 1956.47p. 11 Australian education index.no. 1 (1957)+Melbourne, Australian Council for Educational Research.q. Processed.The quarterly issues are cumulatedinto annual volumes. A separate section of the indexprovides an information service for news items. Marshall, M. J.Union list of higher degree thesesin Australian 12 Library, 1959. 237p. libraries.Hobart, University of Tasmania lst supplement,
Recommended publications
  • Extensionnet December 2006 Vol

    Extensionnet December 2006 Vol

    EXTENSIONNET December 2006 Vol. 14 No. 2 Newsletter of the Australasia-Pacific Extension Network (Inc) A0029919P ISSN 1445-2111 Contact: 02 6024 5349 Australia Post approved PP347637000014 Our Australian Idol - Joan Tully Roy Murray-Prior (Curtin University), Jess Jennings (UWS) and Christine King (UQ) How many of you know the name Joan IN THIS ISSUE Tully? As the motto at the bottom of some of our Our Australian Idol emails proudly proclaims APEN is about - Joan Tully ‘People successfully managing change’. In Roy Murray-Prior, Jess managing change we are always looking Jennings and Christine King for new ways of working and understanding so we are keen to get information from the latest conference or the latest guru or from Ed Sez... 3 a web site. The last 20 years has seen a paradigm shift from the Technology Transfer Annual Report or Diffusion paradigm to Farmer First or 2005/06 3 Participatory paradigms. But what many of you may not realise is that much of the initial President’s Report 4 impetus for this change started over 40 officers, shared the responsibility of years earlier, with the teaching and writings improving farm sector performance. In of ‘Our Australian Idol’, Joan Tully. one reference group experience Tully Treasurer’s Report 5 reported that extension students were also Sadly Joan Tully died 33 years ago, but beneficiaries who “have changed their her legacy lives on and as we come to SELN: 6 attitudes toward helping farmers with their the 100th anniversary of her birth in 1907 The State Extension Leaders problems just as radically as the farmers we would like to pay homage to her.
  • Pubtic A4 Mag January 2015.Indd

    Pubtic A4 Mag January 2015.Indd

    Volume 1 No.1 – JANUARY 2015 2014 In Review Justin Hemmes exclusive on pubs and the future Real Estate Rising – where’s the boom headed? Quick, easy money-maker cocktails January 2015 PubTIC | 1 Contents JANUARY 2015 6 14 12 FEATURES COLUMNS REGULARS 6. 2014-The Year That Was 24. Where’s the Money? 4. Editor’s rant Taking a big-picture look at the Manager of Perth’s Luxe Bar and 10. Brand News: product news for major pub events of the last year. former liquor mag editor Sacha pubs. Delfosse talks pub summer 14. View To The Future cocktails. 12. The Flutter: news and trends Hospitality legends Justin from the world of gaming. Hemmes and Andy Freeman speak exclusively to PubTIC about ideas, industry and innovation. 20. Pub Values An in-depth look at influences on pub real estate in the current market. January 2015 PubTIC | 3 Editor’s Rant I was born in a pub. By that, I don’t mean that is the ‘pub’ represents more in our hostile, metaphorically I have spent too much time sprawling environment than any other country haunting public houses. After entering the world in I have encountered. Typically the centre of Mona Vale hospital, my parents brought me home towns, frequently the shelter in crisis or the hub to the Frenchs Forest Hotel, where they worked as of community change, from tin shacks to multi- recovery managers for Tooths. One of my earliest million dollar creations, the pub is one of the most memories is sitting outside in the courtyard, aged 3, ubiquitous and socially significant industries in watching the enormous drive-in movie screen next Australia.
  • Didiman: Australian Agricultural Extension Officers in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea, 1945 - 1975

    Didiman: Australian Agricultural Extension Officers in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea, 1945 - 1975

    Didiman: Australian Agricultural Extension Officers in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea, 1945 - 1975 Kim Elizabeth Godbold BA Hons (QUT) Humanities Program Queensland University of Technology 2010 Statement of Original Authorship I, Kim Elizabeth Godbold, the author of this thesis, am fully aware that Queensland University of Technology, Australia, will make it available for use within the university library and by microfilm or other means, which would allow access by users in other institutions. All scholars having access to this thesis must make proper acknowledgement of all information obtained from the thesis and agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in all or part without the consent of the author. I declare that this thesis is my own work and has not been previously submitted to meet requirements for an award at this or any other higher education institution To the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person except where due reference is made. Kim Elizabeth Godbold Date: i Table of Contents Statement of Original Authorship ................................................................................... i Table of Contents .............................................................................................................. ii Table of Figures ............................................................................................................... iv Table of Tables ................................................................................................................
  • Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914

    Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914

    Common Pleasures: Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914 Susan Doyle Doctor of Philosophy 2006 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP/ORIGINALITY I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for degree, nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledge. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Susan Doyle. Contents Preface and Acknowledgements ii Abstract vi Introduction 1 Part 1, The Pub 23 Chapter 1: The 1887 Intoxicating Drink Inquiry 24 Chapter 2: Lower-Class Drinking: Places and Practices 54 Chapter 3: Women and the Drink Question 82 Part 2, The Vaudeville Theatre 115 Chapter 4: 'Colour, Music, Light and Rhythm': Vaudeville in Sydney 116 Chapter 5: The Gallery Gods: 'Kicking up a Row in Olympus' 141 Chapter 6: “We’ve Got a Lodger and He’s Very Fond of Ma’: The Vaudeville Repertoire 162 Part 3, The Street 196 Chapter 7: Larrikin Days 197 Chapter 8: The Haymarket Swell: Larrikin Fashion 223 Chapter 9: Everyday Resistance: Larrikin Street Life 248 Conclusion 280 Bibliography 285 i Preface and Acknowledgements In Heterologies De Certeau writes: By a professional reflex, the historian refers any discourse to the socioeconomic or mental conditions that produced it. He needs to apply this kind of analysis to his own discourse in a manner that will make it pertinent to the elucidation of those forces that presently organise representations of the past.
  • 2017 Crown Resorts Limited Annual Report

    2017 Crown Resorts Limited Annual Report

    w ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Crown Resorts Limited Annual Report 2017 For personal use only crownresorts.com.au CRL091.1 - AR17 COVERS_AW.indd 1 14/9/17 11:22 am Corporate Information Directors • John H Alexander, BA Executive Chairman • The Honourable Helen A Coonan, BA, LLB • Rowena Danziger, AM, BA, TC, MACE • Andrew Demetriou, BA, BEd • Geoffrey J Dixon • Professor John S Horvath, AO, MB, BS (Syd), FRACP • Michael R Johnston, BEc, CA • Harold C Mitchell, AC • James D Packer Company Secretary Mary Manos, BCom, LLB (Hons), GAICD Crown’s registered office and principal corporate office Level 3 Crown Towers 8 Whiteman Street Southbank VIC 3006 Australia Phone: +61 3 9292 8824 Share Registry Computershare Investor Services Pty Limited Yarra Falls 452 Johnston Street Abbotsford VIC 3067 Phone: 1300 659 795 (within Australia) +61 3 9415 4000 (outside Australia) Fax: +61 3 9473 2500 Website: www.computershare.com.au Securities Exchange Listing Crown’s ordinary shares are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange under the code “CWN”. Crown’s Subordinated Notes I are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange under the code “CWNHA”. Crown’s Subordinated Notes II are listed on the Australian Securities Exchange under the code “CWNHB”. The home exchange is Melbourne. Website For personal use only Visit our website www.crownresorts.com.au for media releases and financial information. Auditor Ernst & Young Banker Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Limited CROWN RESORTS LIMITED ABN 39 125 709 953 CRL091.1 - AR17 COVERS_AW.indd 2 14/9/17 11:22
  • Deluxe Records

    Deluxe Records

    DELUXE RECORDS I love working with Damien at Blue Pie Records. His passion for new revenue sources for my catalogue have been rewarding. - Michael Browning | Founder | Deluxe Records WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Index ABOUT DELUXE RECORDS 3 CATALOGUE 4 ARTISTS 5 DISTRIBUTION 6 DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 7 CHINA DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 9 LICENSING 11 RIGHTS MANAGEMENT 12 CONTACT US 13 WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED About Deluxe Records was launched in 1980's by the king of Australian pub rock, Michael Browning. A comment from Michael's friend Clive Calder, an established record executive and businessman, prompted the move back to Australia to create the label saying, "Copyrights don't call you in the middle of the night and tell you the truck has broken down!". Deluxe Records first signing to the label was Sydney's trio The Numbers, followed by WA's The Dugites and then one of Australia's great international rock exports, INXS. Michael Browning built his career in the music business managing, Australia's greatest rock and roll export and the biggest rock band in the world, ACDC. Michael has managed and represented some of the best of Australia's rock acts, taking them to the top of the charts and turning them into household names. He discovered AC/DC at the Hard Rock Café in 1974. He relinquished his management of AC/DC 5 years later before moving back to Australia with the aspiration to discover a band that would do just as well internationally.
  • Heritage Study Stage 2 2003

    Heritage Study Stage 2 2003

    THEMATIC HISTORY VOLUME 1 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 2 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF APPENDICES iii CONSULTANTS iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v OVERVIEW vi INTRODUCTION 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING 2 1.TRACING THE EVOLUTION OF THE AUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENT 2 1.3 Assessing scientifically diverse environments 2 MIGRATING 4 2. PEOPLING AUSTRALIA 4 2.1 Living as Australia's earliest inhabitants 4 2.4 Migrating 4 2.6 Fighting for Land 6 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 7 3. DEVELOPING LOCAL, REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ECONOMIES 7 3.3 Surveying the continent 7 3.4 Utilising natural resources 9 3.5 Developing primary industry 11 3.7 Establishing communications 13 3.8 Moving goods and people 14 3.11 Altering the environment 17 3.14 Developing an Australian engineering and construction industry 19 SETTLING 22 4. BUILDING SETTLEMENTS, TOWNS AND CITIES 22 4.1 Planning urban settlements 22 4.3 Developing institutions 24 LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT 26 5. WORKING 26 5.1 Working in harsh conditions 26 EDUCATION AND FACILITIES 28 6. EDUCATING 28 6.1 Forming associations, libraries and institutes for self-education 28 6.2 Establishing schools 29 GOVERNMENT 32 i City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 7. GOVERNING 32 7.2 Developing institutions of self-government and democracy 32 CULTURE AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES 34 8. DEVELOPING AUSTRALIA’S CULTURAL LIFE 34 8.1 Organising recreation 34 8.4 Eating and Drinking 36 8.5 Forming Associations 37 8.6 Worshipping 37 8.8 Remembering the fallen 39 8.9 Commemorating significant events 40 8.10 Pursuing excellence in the arts and sciences 40 8.11 Making Australian folklore 42 LIFE MATTERS 43 9.
  • Sydney Summit II Pre-Arrival Information

    Sydney Summit II Pre-Arrival Information

    Sydney Summit II Pre-arrival information WELCOME Welcome to the University of Sydney. We hope that you will enjoy visiting our campus and the city of Sydney. We have put together some general information about the university as well some suggestions of things to see and do while you are here. THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY About us Founded in 1850, the University of Sydney is Australia’s first university. Over the past 160 years, we have built a solid international reputation for outstanding teaching and research excellence. Our goal as a global university is to create and sustain a university in which, for the benefit of both Australia and the wider world, the brightest researchers and the most promising students, whatever their social or cultural background, can thrive and realise their full potential. CURRENT FACTS AND FIGURES YEAR OF FOUNDATION 1850 STUDENT ENROLMENT 67,783 (as at 31st August 2017) ACADEMIC STAFF 3,782 PROFESSIONAL STAFF 4,418 NUMBER OF ALUMNI WORLDWIDE 300,000+ in more than 170 countries NUMBER OF COUNTRIES REPRESENTED BY STUDENTS 160+ STUDENT UNION CLUBS AND SOCIETIES 200+ SPORTING CLUBS 43 ITEMS IN THE UNIVERSITY’S LIBRARY More than 5.2 million NUMBER OF STUDENT EXCHANGE AGREEMENTS 300 (in more than 40 countries) CHANCELLOR Ms Belinda Hutchinson AM VICE-CHANCELLOR AND PRINCIPAL Dr. Michael Spence Important Contacts: For general enquiries regarding The Sydney Summit, please contact Victoria Romaniuk on +61 423 797 306 University of Sydney Wi-Fi Connection: Connect to: UniSydney-Guest Username: engagement | Password: VIPVISITS PUBLIC TRANSPORT Sydney has a vast transport network of trains, buses, light rail and ferries.
  • Like a Sustainable Version: Practising Independence in the Central Sydney Independent Music Scene

    Like a Sustainable Version: Practising Independence in the Central Sydney Independent Music Scene

    Like a sustainable version: Practising independence in the Central Sydney independent music scene Shams Bin Quader A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Gender and Cultural Studies School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney 2020 DECLARATION I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person, not material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma of a university or other institute of higher learning, except where due acknowledgement has been made in the text. Shams Bin Quader 22 April 2020 SHAMS QUADER i ABSTRACT Independent music is a complex concept. It has meant different things at different historical moments of popular music and within academic, music press and industry discourses. Even though what independent music refers to might not be substantive, it has tended to signify an oppositional ethos comprising practices related to maintaining distinction from commercialised popular music. Historical narratives of popular music reveal that independent music or indie, has been defined and re-defined, from signifying an ethos of resistance comprising anti-major record label and anti- corporatisation attitudes, to rubrics of sound aesthetics, marketing categories and niche audience segments. Its different connotations then should not be assumed. Comprehension of different dimensions of independent music call for theorisation of youth, rebellion, alternative cultures, and their connections with musical forms, along with production and distribution-related organisational infrastructures revolving around them.
  • Australian Genealogy and History

    Australian Genealogy and History

    AUSTRALIAN & NEW ZEALAND HISTORY AND GENEALOGY GROUPS AND PAGES ON FACEBOOK (updated 29 December 2020) CONTENTS AUSTRALIA….……………………………………………………………………3 Australian Capital Territory ………………………………………………………9 New South Wales ………………………………………………………………...10 Northern Territory ………………………………………………………………..21 Queensland ……………………………………………………………………….22 South Australia …………………………………………………………………...27 Tasmania ………………………………………………………………………….33 Victoria …………………………………………………………………………...37 Western Australia ………………………………………………………………...48 Norfolk Island ……..……………………………………………………………..52 Commercial Companies & Researchers ………………………………………….52 Convicts ……………………………………………………………………..........54 DNA ……………………………………………………………………………...56 Ethnic ……………………………………………………………………………..57 Families ……………………………………………………………………...........59 Genealogy Bloggers..………………………………………………………...........63 Individuals ………………………………………………………………………...64 Military ……………………………………………………………………………64 Podcasts……………………………………………………………………………71 Page 1 Ships & Voyages ..…………………………………………………………….…….71 Special Interest Groups (SIGs), (inc. Software)……………………………….…….71 NEW ZEALAND….…………………………………………………………………..72 NZ Military ………………. …………………………………………………………74 © Alona Tester, 2020 (www.lonetester.com) Page 2 AUSTRALIA 1. The Abandoned & Forgotten Australia https://www.facebook.com/groups/2341590119436385/ 2. Abandoned Australia Derelict Houses & more https://www.facebook.com/groups/AbandonedAustralia/ 3. Abandoned, Forgotten & Historical Australia. https://www.facebook.com/groups/438604180074579/ 4. Abandoned Pubs Australia https://www.facebook.com/groups/856547231088374/
  • Appendix a Manly Vale Hotel Chief Health and Building Surveyor's Recommendations Regarding Renewal of Licence, Based Upon Board

    Appendix a Manly Vale Hotel Chief Health and Building Surveyor's Recommendations Regarding Renewal of Licence, Based Upon Board

    Appendix A Manly Vale Hotel Chief Health and Building Surveyor's recommendations regarding renewal of licence, based upon Board of Fire Commissioners Report. Source: Warringah Council File 1075/240-252 - G 1984. 1. Install hose reels and hydrants throughout the entire building as specified by the provisions of Parts 27.3 and 27.4 of Ordinance 70. 2. Provide emergency lighting and illuminated exit signs throughout the entire building as specified by the provisions of Clauses 24.29, 55.12 and 55.13 of Ordinance 70. 3. Remove all barrel bolts, deadlocks, chains and padlocks to all exit doors and doors leading to an exit door and replace with a latch that complies with Clause 24.20(7) of Ordinance 70. 4. Install a one hour fire rated shelter and a one hour fire rated door and jamb and self-closer to the kitchen servery, adjacent to the Peninsula bar room. 5. Install a fire blanket in the kitchen located in the first floor. 6. Install two kilogram C02 fire extinguishers in the kitchen located on the first floor. 7. Install an approved alarm device in the coolrooms located in the kitchen on the first floor and the coolroom located on the ground floor as specified by the provisions of Clause 53.2(l)(b) of Ord 70. 8. Construct a two hour fire rated wall around the dumb waiters service hoist located in the kitchen and in the cellar on the ground floor specified by Clause 16.8 of Ordinance 70. 9. Install a one hour fire rated door to both dumb waiter and service hoist, the doors to be so designed that they only open at the level at which the dumb waiter is parked.
  • Public Place Names (Strathnairn) Determination 2020 (No 2)

    Public Place Names (Strathnairn) Determination 2020 (No 2)

    Australian Capital Territory Public Place Names (Strathnairn) Determination 2020 (No 2) Disallowable instrument DI2020–114 made under the Public Place Names Act 1989, s 3 (Minister to determine names) 1 Name of instrument This instrument is the Public Place Names (Strathnairn) Determination 2020 (No 2). 2 Commencement This instrument commences on the day after its notification day. 3 Determination of Place Names I determine the place names as indicated in the schedule. Ben Ponton Delegate of the Minister for Planning and Land Management 14 May 2020 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au SCHEDULE (See s 3) Division of Strathnairn – Primary industry and regional service The location of the public places with the following names is indicated on the associated diagram. NAME ORIGIN SIGNIFICANCE Gem Street P.S. Gem Regional service; trade (fl. 1876–1950) The Paddle Steamer ‘Gem’ was launched in Moama, New South Wales on 17 June 1876. The P.S Gem became one of the largest steamers to work the Murray-Darling rivers during the steamboat era of river trade and contributed to the economic development of New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. The iron-framed, wooden planked vessel was built by the firm, Air & Westergaard, for the Echuca shipowner, Elliot Randell. The P.S Gem was fitted with a 40-horsepower steam engine and wood- fired boilers and carried passengers and freight, including wool. In 1882, the steamer was lengthened at Goolwa, South Australia, to provide a lighter draught and to refurbish and increase passenger accommodation. During her long service the vessel was held by numerous owners including ‘Reed, Reed and King’, the ‘River Murray Navigation Company’, ‘Murray Shipping Limited’ and Arthur Wilkins.