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Fred Monument
FRED MONUMENT AUSTRALIAN VARIETY THEATRE ARCHIVE: RESEARCH NOTES See last page for citation, copyright and last updated details. (-1954) English-born singer (baritone), songwriter, teacher (singing), entertainer, radio host, stage and musical director, character actor, film prologue specialist. Born at Wood Green, London, possibly in the mid to late-1880s, Fred Monument intended pursuing a business career after he completed his schooling. A passion for singing led to him being trained by Bernard Flanders and in 1906 he won a gold medal at the East London Musical Festival. After making the decision to become a professional singer Monument reportedly found initial success through appearances at the Queen's Hall under the direction of Henry J. Wood (later Sir Henry J. Wood). In 1910 he accepted an engagement with Herbert Fordyce's Patchwork Musical Company as principal baritone and the following year moved into variety entertainment as a member of Roland Henry's Comedy Entertainers. 1912 saw him win the Grand Prix at the London Musical Festival1 and visit the USA. He then decided to try his luck in Australia. Within days of his arrival he secured an engagement with Edward Branscombe that involved touring Australia with the entrepreneur's Green Dandies Telegraph (Brisbane) 8 June troupe for two years beginning November 1912. 1932, 6. Shortly before the Dandies opened for a season at St Kilda, Melbourne October 1914, Monument left to take up residence in Brisbane for a year. During his time in the Queensland capital he became involved with such organisations as the Brisbane Musical Union, Queensland Irish Association, Brisbane Liedertafel, and Royal Society of St George. -
Gawler an Annotated Bibliography of Historical
GAWLER AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HISTORICAL, TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SOURCES IN SEVEN VOLUMES compiled by Phillip V. Thomas, M.A. Department of History University of Adelaide for The Corporation of the Town of Gawler VOLUME 4 Religion, Sport, Entertainment 1997 1 RELIGION, SPORT, ENTERTAINMENT (A) RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS, CHURCHES AND CHURCH BURIALS PRIMARY SOURCES British and Foreign Bible Society, Gawler Branch Annual Report of the Gawler Branch of the South Australian Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society . Published by the Branch (Adelaide, 1868). In this, the fourteenth report of the Gawler Branch, are the main report on numbers of Bibles sold, subscriptions and donations lists, balance sheet, and laws and regulations of the society. It is interesting to note that the President of the Branch is one Walter Duffield. Location: Mortlock Library Periodicals 206/B862a Gawler Methodist Church, Gawler Beacon: monthly newsletter of the Gawler Methodist Circuit (Gawler, 1961-1979). Continued by Beacon: Gawler Parish Magazine of the Uniting Church (Gawler, 1979-1987). Two boxes of unbound material relating to Methodist Church issues, news and views. Location: Mortlock Library Periodicals 287a Gawler Parish Magazine . W. Barnet, Printer (Gawler, 1948-1977). The Gawler Parish Magazine consists of parish notes and advertisements for: St. George's ChurchGawler, the Church of the Transfiguration, Gawler South and St. Michael and All Angels Church, Barossa. Location: Mortlock Library Periodicals 283.94232/G284 Hocking, Monica, St. George's Burial Records 1861-1886 . This is a copy from the book of the original curator, William Barrett. Handwritten records, with annotations for number of internment, burial plots, undertakers, names, year of death and place of residence. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Queensland eSpace 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. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
The offices of the Bunyip, Gawler, South Australia, on 29 January 2003 when the ANHG editor visited to interview editor John Barnet and brother Craig. The Barnets, who had owned the paper since helping to found it in 1863, sold the paper on 31 March 2003 to the Taylor family, of the Murray Pioneer, Renmark. The Bunyip celebrated its 150th anniversary on 5 September this year. It began as a monthly satirical journal under the title of the Bunyip; or Gawler Humbug Society’s Chronicle, Flam! Bam!! Sham!!! It omitted the Humbug Society guff from its title in 1864, appeared twice a month in 1865 and weekly from 1866. William Barnet, the founding printer and owner, died in 1895. The Barnets’ possible sale of the Bunyip had been discussed since soon after the death of third-generation owner Kenneth Lindley Barnet on 16 May 2000. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 74 October 2013 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, PO Box 8294 Mount Pleasant Qld 4740. Ph. +61-7-4942 7005. Email: [email protected]/ Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra. 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: 9 December 2013. 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. A composite index of issues 1 to 75 of ANHG is being prepared. -
The Children's Demonstration Pageant of Empire, South Australia 1936
australiaa n societ s y fo r mumsic education e One hundred years of ‘Anglo- i ncorporated Saxondom’ in the south: the Children’s Demonstration Pageant of Empire, South Australia 1936 Jane Southcott Monash University, Australia Abstract There is a universality to the sight of groups of children celebrating public events. These groups might be large or small but teachers and students put much time and effort into preparing performances for appreciative audiences. These events occur across cultures and countries, are commonplace and expected but also highly memorable to participants and spectators. Sometimes such events gain greater historical significance due to time, place and context. One such example occurred in the years preceding World War 2 in the small but staunchly patriotic State of South Australia. In 1936 13,000 school children gathered in Adelaide to perform a Pageant of Empire as part of the State centenary celebrations. Despite there being rumblings across the globe about the viability of the British Empire or its successor, the Commonwealth, Adelaide was overwhelmed by the spectacle. Miss Inspector Adelaide Meithke brought the production to fruition. The pageant presented choreographed musical displays representing England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. The Empire was represented by Indian rajahs, dancing girls, guards, and an elephant, followed by Canadian scenes, then Australian iconic images. The event concluded with the ‘Family of Nations’. This article includes participant recollections and is framed by contemporary discussions of the place and role of the Empire. This South Australian celebration can be understood as a looking back to what had been, using visual icons, music, dance and a cast of thousands. -
A Genealogy of Unemployment
a rcT A Geneulogy of Unemployment: Press Representøtions in South Australia 1890s and 1930s Ivan A. Krisjansen B.A. Hons. B.Ed. (Adelai.d.e) Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduøte School of Educøtion University of Adelaide Møy,7997 Table of Contents Acknowledgements p. u.t, Decløration p- iv Abstract p.v Prefuce p. vt Chapter 7 A Foucauldiøn Method p. I Chapter 2 Microphy sic s of Poverty : Characteristic s p. 35 of Destitution in the l-a.te Nineteenth Century Chapter 3 Unemployment and Domesticity in the South p.78 Australian press Chapter 4 Race and Unemployment: A l-ate Nineteenth p.123 C entury South Australian p ersp ectiv e Chapter 5 Male Unemployment and Liberal Governrnentality p. 164 in the Depression of the Nineteen Thirties Chapter 6 Pres s Repres entations : dome sticity and p.201 Unemployment in the Depression of the Nineteen Thirties Conclusion p.236 Bibliography p.247 ll Acknowledgements I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to my supervisor Dr. Trevor Maddock for his support, constructive and incisive criticism, the many hours of useful discussion and the many suggestions and recommendations which have proved invaluable in the writing of my thesis. My thanks also go to other helpful members of staff at the University of Adelaide who have provided helpful suggestions and commentary, and to the librarians at the Mortlock Library. I express my sincere thanks to Barbara Lapins who has been invaluable as a constant source of strength and support in my endeavours. -
Australian Newspaper History: a Bibliography
Australian Newspaper History: A Bibliography Compiled by Victor Isaacs, Rod Kirkpatrick and John Russell. First published in 2004 by Australian Newspaper History Group 13 Sumac Street Middle Park Queensland 4074 © Australian Newspaper History group This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be addressed to the publisher. A cataloguing record for this book is available from the National Library of Australia. Isaacs, Victor, 1949 –, and Kirkpatrick, Rod, 1943 – , and Russell, John, 1939 – Australian Newspaper History: A Bibliography ISBN 0-9751552-1-0 Printed in Australia by Snap Printing, Sumner Park, Queensland. 2 The compilers This bibliography is another product of the active minds belonging to key members of the Australian Newspaper History Group. The founder of the group, Victor Isaacs, was the inspiration for the bibliography. Isaacs, of Canberra, has interests in newspaper, political and railway history. Rod Kirkpatrick, of Brisbane, is a journalism educator, newspaper historian, former provincial daily newspaper editor and the author of histories of the provincial presses of Queensland and New South Wales. He has nearly completed writing a history of the national provincial daily press. He is the Program Director, Journalism, in the School of Journalism and Communication, University of Queensland, Brisbane. John Russell, of Canberra, has interests in the history of colonial printing and publishing especially newspapers and periodicals, the role of women, and labour in print. The compilers would be pleased to hear of additional entries and corrections. -
Australian Women Writers 1900-1950
An exhibition of material from the Monash University Library Rare Books Collection Australian Women 29 March to 31 July 2007 Writers 1900-1950 Exhibition room, level 1, ISB Wing, Sir Louis Matheson Library, Clayton campus Item 17 Image from cover of Coonardoo : the well in the shadow, by Katharine Susannah Prichard. London, Jonathan Cape, 1929 cover credits thanks Item 60 Cover of The glasshouse, by Exhibition and catalogue by Associate Thanks to art historian, Dr Janine Burke, M Barnard Eldershaw. London, Harrap, Professor Maryanne Dever and Dr Ann for opening the exhibition. Thanks to 1936 Vickery, Centre for Womens Studies and Rare Books Assistant, Lorraine David for Gender Research, Monash University. organisational work, particularly at the Copies of the catalogue are available opening; to the Publications and Web from Rare Books Collection, Library, Assistant, Rosemary Miller, for her design Box 4, Monash University, Victoria, 3800 skills; and to Iris Carydias for preparing the Australia. electronic catalogue An electronic version of this catalogue, with additional illustrations, is available at the Monash University Library website. Electronic catalogue prepared by Iris Carydias www.lib.monash.edu.au/exhibitions/ 1 Australian Women Writers 1900-1950 An exhibition of material from the Monash University Library, Rare Book Collection Introduction Writing produced by women in the first half of the twentieth century challenged previously given roles of gender and negotiated a rapidly changing social climate. Australia became an independent nation in 1901. By 1903 it was the only country where white women could both vote and stand for national parliament. Women’s writing between 1900 and 1950 reflected the suffrage movement, as well as the effects of Federation, two World Wars, increasing industrialisation and urbanisation, women entering the workplace, and emergent discourses of sexology and psychology. -
Gawler-Bib-Vol-2.Pdf
GAWLER AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HISTORICAL, TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SOURCES IN SEVEN VOLUMES compiled by Phillip V. Thomas, M.A. Department of History University of Adelaide for The Corporation of the Town of Gawler VOLUME 2 Colonial to Modern Gawler 1997 1 COLONIAL TO MODERN GAWLER (A) DESCRIPTIONS OF TOWN, ENVIRONS AND PEOPLE PRIMARY SOURCES A General and Commercial Directory for Gawler and Surrounding Districts...To Which is Added a Short Sketch of the Rise and Progress of Gawler and a Mass of Useful Local Information, With an Almanack for 1861 . W. Barnet (Gawler, 1861). The publication of the almanac for 1861 reflects Gawler's increasing importance in the 1860s as an agricultural and engineering town. It contains: statistical information on people and their occupations at Gawler, Barossa East and West, Munno Para East and West, Mudla Wirra, and She-Oak Log and Neighbourhood; a summary of Gawler's history; and notices for its public institutions and offices. Location: Mortlock Library Use Books 994.228T/G326 Mortlock Library Storage 994.228T/G326 A Memento of the Inauguration of Local Government at Gawler South, June 20, 1900 [photograph] (1900). Clerk Charles Ayling presented this now-damaged picture to the council. It shows the members of the first district council - David McMillan, George T. Bywaters, James Jones, John Crosbie, James Crump, William Bassett, Sen., and Charles Ayling. Location: Gawler Institute Archives [no catalogue number] Andrew, Marjorie and Shirley Clissold (eds.), The Diaries of John McConnell Black. vol. II. The Diaries Five to Eight - 1887-1910 . The Board of the Botanic Gardens of Adelaide and State Herbarium (Adelaide, 1991). -
Pantomime] Lib/Mus
1916 CHASE ME, GIRLS: [revusical] Txt. George Sharratt; Mus. [n/e] George Sharratt's "musical burlesque," staged on the Harry Clay Sydney circuit, was to be initially called Hello Newtown. Notices in the 5 and 12 January 1915 issues of Australian Variety indicate that Sharratt (of the duo, Sharratt and Lang) was then rehearsing the production, and that it would open on the 15th. The 19 January issue, however, in reviewing the previous Saturday program at Clay's Bridge Theatre refers to the Sharratt production, Chase Me Girls. It is not clear at this stage why the name change was required, although it does bare similarity with Hello Coogee (and its various revivals, Hello Brisbane etc), a revusical produced by the Paul Stanhope Merry Musical Burlesque Company in 1915. Australian Variety, which had criticised three of Clay's 1915 revusicals notes that Chase Me Girls' Bridge Theatre premiere made quite an impression on the big audience. "Noticeable are the many quick changes the girls have, and about the best and most prominent one was 'Australia Will be There,'" wrote the magazine's critic, Harry Kitching (n. pag.). 1916: Bridge Theatre, Newtown (Sydney); 15 Jan. - Dir. George Sharratt; Prod. Clay's Bridge Theatre Ltd; S Mngr. Ted Gabriel. - Cast incl. Sharratt and Lang. Kitching, Harry. "Harry Clay's." Australian Variety 19 Jan. 1916, n. pag. LITTLE JACK HORNER: [pantomime] Lib/Mus. Harry Taylor An adaptation by Taylor of the popular pantomime story. 1916: New South Wales Hunter Valley tour; ca. Jan. - Feb. - Prod. Edward Jasper; Tour Mngr. J. R. Howard. - Troupe: Jasper's Pantomime Company. -
NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Queensland eSpace AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 22 May 2003 Compiled for the ANHG by Rod Kirkpatrick, 13 Sumac Street, Middle Park, Qld, 4074, 07-3279 2279, [email protected] 22.1 COPY DEADLINE AND WEBSITE ADDRESS Deadline for next Newsletter: 15 July 2003. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] The Newsletter is online through the “Publications” link from 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: Metro (22.3-27), and Provincial (22.28-41); Newspaper History (22.42-55); Recently Published Books and Articles (22.56-57). 22.2 SYDNEY OF 1800s COMES TO LIFE AT BICENTENARY SYMPOSIUM The Sydney that was served by the Sydney Gazette came to life at the one-day symposium held in Sydney to celebrate the bicentenary on March 5 of the establishment of Australia’s first newspaper. Sixty people, including the chairman of Rural Press Ltd, John B. Fairfax, and some visitors from interstate, attended the event, held at the State Library of New South Wales on March 1. The State Library and Paper World, a Melbourne-based firm that supplies copies of newspapers of the past, mounted an exhibition of early and significant newspapers. One of the speakers to bring the Sydney of the early 19th century to life was Dr Sandy Blair, of Canberra, the author of a PhD thesis on the Sydney Gazette and its readers. -
Conversations with the Bunyip
Conversations with the bunyip The idea of the wild in imagining, planning, and celebrating place through metaphor, memoir, mythology, and memory Tamsin Kerr BSc (Hons) Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, July 2006 Abstract What lies beneath Our cultured constructions? The wild lies beneath. The mud and the mad, the bunyip Other, lies beneath. It echoes through our layered metaphors We hear its memories Through animal mythology in wilder places Through emotive imagination of landscape memoir Through mythic archaeologies of object art. Not the Nation, but the land has active influence. In festivals of bioregion, communities re-member its voice. Our creativity goes to what lies beneath. This thesis explores the ways we develop deeper and wilder connections to specific regional and local landscapes using art, festival, mythology and memoir. It argues that we inhabit and understand the specific nature of our locale when we plan space for the non-human and creatively celebrate culture-nature coalitions. A wilder and more active sense of place relies upon community cultural conversations with the mythic, represented in the Australian exemplar of the bunyip. The bunyip acts as a metaphor for the subaltern or hidden culture of a place. The bunyip is land incarnate. No matter how pristine the wilderness or how concrete the urban, every region has its localised bunyip-equivalent that defines, and is shaped by, its community and their environmental relationships. Human/non-human cohabitations might be actively expressed through art and cultural experience to form a wilder, more emotive landscape memoir.