George SHIELL,Raymond Joseph BUTTEL,Peter S BALL,Angela
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Robert John LANE,Brett Andrew IRWIN,George HOWELL,Murray
Robert John LANE 20/07/2016 Robert John LANE Victoria Police Force Squad 7/65 Regd. # 15051 Rank: Detective Senior Constable Stations: ?, Carlton, Russell Street HQ, Swan Hill CIB – death Service: From ? ? 1965? to 13 July 1979 = 14? years Service Awards: Victoria Police Star medal – granted, to Val, 2006 Born: 12 December 1946 at Kerang, Victoria Died on: Friday 13 July 1979 Cause: Murdered – shot in back of head Event location: Kyalite, NSW Age: 32 Funeral date: ? Funeral location: ? – Swan Hill, Victoria Buried at: Swan Hill Cemetery, Coronation Ave, Swan Hill Memorial at: Robert Lane Resuscitation Unit at Swan Hill District Health Dedication Ceremony was held on 28th November 2008 to open the Robert Lane Resuscitation Unit Equipment purchased for the Robert Lane Resuscitation Unit • June 2008 – Patient Monitoring Equipment – $60,000 ($40,000 donated by Blue Ribbon Foundation) • May 2010 – Cardiac Arrhythmia Software – $5778.00 • May 2011 – Portable Ventilator $30,999 (Included $11,000 raised from SHDH Charity Golf Day) • May 2012 – External Pacing Machine $12,950 ($7,000 donated by Blue Ribbon Foundation • June 2013 – Diathermy Equipment $22,119.90 ($10,000 donated by Blue Ribbon Foundation) ROBERT IS mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance Funeral location: ? FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH. PLEASE SEND PHOTOS AND INFORMATION TO Cal About 11.30 a.m. Friday 13 July 1979 Detective Lane accompanied David Bernard Chapman an 18 year old car theft suspect, to a disused bus parked in a camp site at Kyalite Southern New South Wales. Chapman had been living there for a short time and had told the Detective he had a receipt amongst his possessions which would exonerate him of the theft. -
Vagrancy and the Victorians : the Social Construction of the Vagrant In
VAGRANCY AND THE VICTORIANS: THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE VAGRANT IN MELBOURNE, 1880-1907 SUSANNE ELIZABETH DAVIES RID THESiS, HISTORY DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, 1990 (This thesis does not exceed 100,000 words,) In Memory of my Father CONTENTS Page List of Figures 4 List of Illustrations 6 List of Abbreviations 9 Acknowledgements 10 Abstract 12 Introduction 15 Chapter One: A World of Difference 42 Chapter Two: The Evolution of the Vagrancy Laws 115 Chapter Three: Policing the Victorian Vagrancy Law 145 Chapter Four: Trial and Error 216 Chapter Five: Punishing and Reforming 274 Chapter Six: A System in Crisis $43 Chapter Seven: New Solutions for an Old Problem 397 Conclusion 450 Appendix One: Statistical Method 455 Appendix Two: Statistics relating to the Arrest and Imprisonment of Vagrants in Victoria, 1888-1907. 461 Appendix Three: Statistics relating to Vagrancy Cases heard by the Melbourne Court of Petty Sessions, 1 May 1888 - 30 April 1901. 468 Bibliography 478 4 FIGURES Page Figure 3.1: Vagrancy Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1907 161 Figure 3.2: Most Common Types of Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1905 162 Figure 3.3: Vagrancy Arrests as a Percentage of Total Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1907 163 Figure 3.4: '1 in 10' Sample - Vagrancy Cases heard by the MCPS, 1888-1901 167 Figure 3.5: '1 In 10' Sample - NVLMS/ILMS Cases as a Percentage of Total Vagrancy Cases, MCPS, 1888-1901 170 Figure 3.6: '1 in 10' Sample - Sex of Defendants in Vagrancy Cases, MCPS, 1888-1901 173 Figure 3.7: '1 in 10' Sample - Sex of Defendants in NVLMS/ILMS -
The Railway Line to Broken Hill
RAILS TO THE BARRIER Broken Hill as seen from the top of the line of Lode. The 1957 station is in the right foreground. Image: Gary Hughes ESSAYS TO COMMEMORATE THE CENTENARY OF THE NSW RAILWAY SERVING BROKEN HILL. Australian Railway Historical Society NSW Division. July 2019. 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................ 3 HISTORY OF BROKEN HILL......................................................................... 5 THE MINES................................................................................................ 7 PLACE NAMES........................................................................................... 9 GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE....................................................................... 12 CULTURE IN THE BUILDINGS...................................................................... 20 THE 1919 BROKEN HILL STATION............................................................... 31 MT GIPPS STATION.................................................................................... 77 MENINDEE STATION.................................................................................. 85 THE 1957 BROKEN HILL STATION................................................................ 98 SULPHIDE STREET STATION........................................................................ 125 TARRAWINGEE TRAMWAY......................................................................... 133 BIBLIOGRAPHY.......................................................................................... -
Albert Morris and the Broken Hill Regeneration Area: Time, Landscape and Renewal
Albert Morris and the Broken Hill regeneration area: time, landscape and renewal By Peter J Ardill July, 2017i Contents: 1. Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………….2 2. Degraded landscapes: 1900-1936…….……………………………………………………3 3. Plantation projects: 1936-1938…………………………………………..………………..13 4. Regeneration projects: 1936-1939………………………………………………………..17 5. War, consolidation and evaluation: 1939-1945……………………………………..29 6. Completion of the Broken Hill regeneration area: 1946-1958………….…….32 7. Appraisal of the Broken Hill regeneration area.........................................35 Epilogue, Acknowledgements, Disclaimer………………………………………………….40 Cited References……………………………………………………………………………………….41 Appendix A. Chronology…………………………………………………………………………….46 Appendix B. Map ………………………………………………………………………………………56 Citation, End-notes ….………………………………………………………………………………57 Note: Second edition, published October 2017. Minor typographical and format corrections. Reader advice box removed. Third edition, published September 2018. Minor typographical corrections. ISBN added. Albert Morris and the Broken Hill regeneration area - July 2017 The traditional occupation of their lands, dispossession and future of the Wilyakali People are acknowledged. _____________________ 1. Introduction The City of Broken Hill is now completely surrounded by areas specially reserved for regeneration of vegetation (Wetherell 1958) In a statement dated Wednesday, the 15th of October, 1958, the New South Wales Minister for Conservation, Ern Wetherell, announced the completion of the construction -
The Mass Strike of 1917 in Eastern Australia
‘The Active Chorus’: The Mass Strike of 1917 in Eastern Australia Robert Bollard This thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. School of Social Sciences Faculty of Arts Education and Human Development Victoria University September 2007 ii I, Robert Bollard, declare that the PhD thesis entitled ‘“The Active Chorus”: The Mass Strike of 1917 in Eastern Australia, is no more than 100,000 words in length including quotes and exclusive of tables, figures, appendices, bibliography, references and footnotes. This thesis contains no material that has been submitted previously, in whole or in part, for the award of any other academic degree or diploma. Except where otherwise indicated, this thesis is my own work. Signed ____________________ Date ____________ iii Contents Acknowledgement iv Abstract v Synopsis 1 Chapter One: The Active Chorus: 4 Chapter Two: The Causes of the Strike 25 Chapter Three: The Explosion 49 Chapter Four: ‘We have been sold!’ 79 Chapter Five: A failure of leadership? 127 Chapter Six: Was Defeat Inevitable? 147 Chapter Seven: Revenge 167 Conclusion 195 Bibliography 202 Annotated Glossary 212 iv Acknowledgement I would like to thank my supervisor, Professor Phillip Deery, for his guidance, advice, and unfailing support. I would also like to thank Dr Marc Askew, Dr Julie Kimber, Jeff Sparrow and Mick Armstrong for their advice and help. To Ping, Stephen and Daniel: all I can say is that I will forever be in your debt for your love, support and patience. v Abstract This thesis is a study of the Great Strike of 1917, arguably the biggest class conflict in Australian history. -
Then and Now – Sorlie's Tour to Broken Hill in 1960
54 Jonathan Bollen University of New South Wales, Australia Then and Now – Sorlie’s tour to Broken Hill in 1960 This article draws on a survey of entertainments in a Broken Hill newspaper between 1955 and 1964 to consider historical change in the mix of entertainments attracting audiences in mid-twentieth century Australia. Located remotely in far- west New South Wales, Broken Hill became well-serviced with transport routes and communications to three capital cities. Commercial producers of live entertainments took advantage of these routes, touring successful productions from the capital cities for seasons in Broken Hill. In this article, the focus is Sorlie’s musical revue, the premier travelling show at the time, presenting world-class variety entertainment to audiences in regional Australia. Since regular television transmissions did not reach Broken Hill until the mid-1960s, audiences in Broken Hill continued to enjoy opportunities for live entertainments that were undergoing contraction in the capital cities, where television had already been. Sorlie’s 1960 tour to Broken Hill affords a distinctive vantage point from which to consider historical change in Australian entertainment, as touring entertainers relayed in performance narratives of progress from a ‘future’ already unfolding elsewhere. Jonathan Bollen is Senior Lecturer in Theatre and Performance Studies in the School of the Arts and Media at the University of New South Wales, Australia. Keywords: entertainment, progress, revue, touring, variety hanges in the mix of entertainments for audiences in mid-twentieth C century Australia are evident in a survey of attractions in Broken Hill, as recorded in the Barrier Miner newspaper, between 1955 and 1964. -
Making 'The One Day of the Year': a Genealogy of Anzac Day to 1918
Making ‘the One Day of the Year’: a Genealogy of Anzac Day to 1918 Mark Hamilton Cryle BA (Honours I) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2015 School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry Abstract This thesis examines the early years of Anzac Day, providing an account of its troubled history from 1915 to the 1918 commemorations. It examines Anzac Day in the context of an ongoing desire for a ‘national day’, the commemorative patterns that were extant at the time, the rhetoric that was in circulation, and the diverse needs and desires of the ruling elites, the bereaved, and an increasingly war-weary and divided populace. Anzac’s emergence can be traced to a commemorative lacuna which had been articulated in Australia since Federation. By April 1916 a discursive and performative script for the commemoration was in place, derived from wartime public patriotic events and organised by loyalist elites who sought to prosecute the war with the utmost vigour. Their endeavours were inspired as much by the desire to promote recruiting and to mobilise the home front around the war effort as they were to memorialise the casualties from Gallipoli. The intent was to focus national energies on the war and to contain and manage the public grief that followed the campaign so that it did not compromise Australians’ commitment to the struggle. The evidence shows that, in its formative years, the occasion was freighted with the rhetoric of national birth and married with national swagger and self-congratulation around the military achievements of the Anzacs. -
An Era of Two Images: Japan in the Eyes of the Australian Public 1950-1960
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Sydney eScholarship An Era of Two Images: Japan in the Eyes of the Australian Public 1950-1960 Simon Fisher A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of B.A.S (Hons) in History. The University of Sydney. October 2011. -Thesis Abstract- Since Federation Australia had largely regarded Japan as a nation that posed a direct threat to its way of life, a view seemingly proved correct in World War Two. Yet by the end of the 1950s, a mere fifteen years after the war ended, Australians were more positive about their Japanese neighbours than ever before. This thesis seeks to explore why public opinion moved so dramatically over these years by studying a select series of events, ranging from the Treaty of Peace with Japan to art exhibitions, throughout the decade. 1 | P a g e -Contents- Acknowledgements 3 Abbreviations/Notes on the Text 4 Introduction 5 Shaping Public Opinion in the 1950s Chapter One 14 The Legacy of the Past and the Hope for the Future: The 1951 Treaty of Peace with Japan Chapter Two 38 Steps and Stumbles: Changes in Public Opinion Towards Japan, 1953-1954 Chapter Three 60 An Image in Ascendancy? Australia Views Japan Anew, 1958-1960 Conclusion 85 The Results of a Decade of Change Bibliography 91 2 | P a g e -Acknowledgements- I would like to thank first and foremost my supervisor, Dr. James Curran, for his patience in reading the many drafts I have submitted. -
Aldridge, James Henry
ALDRIDGE, JAMES HENRY (1849-1925), publican and horse-racing identity, was born on 4 July 1849 at Kensington, Adelaide, second of nine children of English-born George Aldridge, storekeeper and publican, and his wife Sara Jane, nee Brown. James received his education at St. Peter’s College. Directly on leaving school, James became a member of the survey party in the Northern Territory conducted by Mr. G.W. Goyder (then Surveyor-General). He stayed with the group for 18 months before returning to Adelaide. He then joined the Telegraph Department and left Adelaide to re-pole Roper River. At the end of the work he purchased some fat bullocks with a Mr. Batten which they drove to Pine and Sandy Creek, making a substantial profit. In 1879, James bought the Globe Hotel in Rundle St. The hotel was the haunt of sportsmen and the venue for the Tattersall’s Club meetings. He began racing horses and became a riding member of the Adelaide Hunt Club. He married Sarah Carr in 1880 and they had eight children. His horse racing ventures continued to thrive as did his family. In 1883, his horse Sardius won the Caulfield Guineas. In September, 1888, James left the Globe Hotel. For a short time he managed a horse stud at Lockleys. Before long James was off to the new town of Barrier (Broken Hill) to look for silver and lead. However, at the end of 1888, he built Aldridge’s Grand Hotel in Argent St. This profitable business allowed James to purchase land out of the town to build his family a home as well as purchase a property in Richmond, Adelaide. -
The Foundation and Early History of Catholic Church Insurances (Cci) 1900-1936
THE FOUNDATION AND EARLY HISTORY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH INSURANCES (CCI) 1900-1936 Submitted by JANE MAYO CAROLAN BA (University of Melbourne); Grad Dip Lib (RMIT University); MA History (University of Melbourne) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Theology Faculty of Theology and Philosophy Australian Catholic University Research Services Locked Bag 2002 Strathfield, New South Wales 2135 Australia November 2015 i STATEMENT OF SOURCES This thesis contains no material published elsewhere or extracted in whole or part from a thesis by which I have qualified for or been awarded another degree or diploma. No other person’s work has been used without due acknowledgement in the main text of the thesis. This thesis has not been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any other tertiary institution. Signed __________________________ Date: 28 November 2015 ii DEDICATION To my husband Kevin James Carolan, our children Thomas, Miriam, Ralph and Andrew and our grandchildren, Sophie, Lara, Samuel and Katherine, for their loving patience and support. Many colleagues and friends provided assistance including Dr. Sophie McGrath rsm, Professor James McLaren and Professor Shurlee Swain of ACU. Wonderful insights and advice were offered by outside academics, Dr Jeff Kildea, Dr Simon Smith and Associate Professor Bronwyn Naylor. iii ABSTRACT In the early twentieth century Cardinal Patrick Moran and others, both clerical and lay, understood that the adolescent Australian Catholic Church needed physical as well as spiritual support. The Church, as trustee, had an economic imperative to care for and maintain its properties. -
Foot Soldiers for Capital: the Influence of RSL Racism on Interwar Industrial Relations in Kalgoorlie and Broken Hill
i Foot Soldiers for Capital: the influence of RSL racism on interwar industrial relations in Kalgoorlie and Broken Hill by Sarah Gregson B. A. (Hons) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Industrial Relations and Organisational Behaviour Faculty of Commerce and Economics University of New South Wales 2003 ii SYNOPSIS The historiography of Australian racism has principally ‘blamed’ the labour movement for the existence of the White Australia policy and racist responses to the presence of migrant workers. This study argues that the motivations behind ruling class agitation for the White Australia policy have never been satisfactorily analysed. To address this omission, the role of the Returned and Services League of Australia (RSL) in race relations is examined. As an elite-dominated, cross-class organisation with links to every section of society, it is argued that the RSL was a significant agitator for migrant exclusion and white unity in the interwar period. The thesis employs case studies, oral history and qualitative assessment of various written sources, such as newspapers, archival records and secondary material, in order to plot the dynamics of racist ideology in two major mining centres in the interwar period. The results suggest that, although labour organisations were influenced by racist ideas and frequently protested against the presence of migrant workers, it was also true that mining employers had a material interest in sowing racial division in the workplaces they controlled. The study concludes that labour movement responses to migrant labour incorporated a range of different strategies, from demands for racist exclusion to moves towards international solidarity. -
Heritage Festival
WELCOME TO THE 2016 NATIONAL TRUST HERITAGE FESTIVAL I have the great pleasure of inviting you I would also like to thank the generous The National Trust of to join the National Trust of Australia (Vic) support of our sponsors who have made Look out for Australia (Vic)’s mission is in celebrating the best of our shared this Festival possible. In particular, I would heritage during this years’ National Trust like to thank our Friends of the Festival our ‘lazarus Heritage Festival. who have contributed so many events species’ to inspire In this 60th year of the National Trust in and the Commonwealth Government for Victoria we are celebrating Discovery & their ongoing support. mascots! the community Rediscoveries by inviting communities With hundreds of events all across Victoria These are creatures across Victoria to share – through Festival in April and May I encourage you to that were thought “ talks, tours, exhibitions, and events – new discover and rediscover Victoria and its to appreciate, and rediscovered stories of their local wonderful heritage during the National to have been lost conserve and history and heritage. Trust Heritage Festival. but have been From Chiltern, the northern home of the rediscovered. celebrate Trust in Victoria, to the maritime history of Port Fairy; the changing landscapes of the Mornington Peninsula to the forgotten its natural, byways of the Old Hume Highway, Kristin Stegley OAM cultural and Festival events will be exploring the new Chairman and rediscovered stories of our heritage National Trust of Australia (Vic) places. What stories are waiting to be Indigenous unearthed in your community? How have old stories been rediscovered for heritage.