DOCSLIB.ORG

Grade Team, Qu~Anbeyan, 30Th -Sept., and 2Nd Oct., 1922

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

A Journal devoted to the interests of Rugby Leagu• Football, and containin6 the only authorised List of Names, Numbers, Colors and Positions of Player•. Published by the N.S. W. Rugby Football League &t their Office, 165 Phillip Street, Sydney, N.8. W. Vol. 4-No. 3 (C_OPYRIQHT) SYDNEY, MAY 19, 1923. Price- Threepence _Metropolitan Representative -Res~rve: Grade Team, Qu~anbeyan, 30th -Sept., and 2nd Oct., 1922 BACK ROW.-W. O' Shea ( B .), C. W . Stu a r t ( G.), L. Bull ( N.), A. See ( N.), W. McCabe · (W.S.), C. York (B.) , SECOND ROw_.-W. Foster ( N.S.), A. J!J.S;.U <;e ( St. G. ), J. Reg a n ( G .), Capt., R. E. Savage (Manager) , P . Horn e ( S.S.), V1ce-Capt., F. Godda rd ( G. ) ,' M . Downey ( W.S.). FRONT ROW.-F. Brogan (S.S. ) , J. Crow ell (E. S. ), A. Thompson ( E.S.), I N SET.-W. Murphy ( N.S.), F. Saund er s ( St. G.) . (See Je a erpress on page· 11.) 2 THE RUGBY LEAGUE NEWS. May 19, 1923. =.=: ahln Guards, no straps,,. , 2 / 3, 3 / 6· J/ M. S. ._Rugger SUNDRIES ll!oots, specia,1, - 15/ - Football lnflators, 2/-, 3/-, 45//66, I ':· Shin Guards, c O n tin u O u s Dally. M. ~ugby Boots . :·" 18/11 straps _ 2/6, 2 /'9, 3 / 3, 4/ 9 Elastic Ba11dages, knee or Football Pump -Adaptors .. 8d. "'·ntn ~uards, gol"' cape 41_, 519 ankle •...... .... .. : . 10/6 Referees' Whistles, 1/3, 1/6, 1/9, I • c, - " Leather ·soot Studs, doz., 1 / - · ii - . , • An•kle Guards, blocked leather, El as tl c J oc k Straps . 4/9 L acing· A w 1s . • . 6d . • • 3 / 9 Best Bladders, Match II., No. 5, . Books on Football .... 1 /6, 2/3 • Ear Caps, each .. 3 / 3, 3 / 6, 4 / 6 2/- ll!ladder Solution, Tube, 9d., 1/- • 111 • Stout Web Belts . 3/6 • • Rub It with ROW'S Err.brocation, bottle, 1/9. Euseptol Training Oil, Bot., 1/6 • = MEN'S JERSEYS, ETC. = I In all the Leading Club Colours. I II ALL WOOL-Finest Value Offering . .. .. .. each, 11 / 6 • • COTTON-Men's Jerseys, Superior Qua lity, heavy w eight . Special ya lue .... .. each, 7 / 3 • • KNICKERS-Heavy Quality Drill . .. ....... .. .. Wllite (pair) 4/ 6; Blue (pair) 5/ 6 • · •Ill STOCKINGS-All-wool, Assorted Colours ... ..... ..... ... ... ... .. pair, 3 / 11 • • llluatrated Football List free on requeat. • • • • • I £.Simmonsf!rl I I A u•tralia 's Greatest Sports Outfitters. I •II! Headquarters : Branches : • : 720 L HA. YMARK.ET, SYDNEY. City, Suburbs, Newcastle, Brisbane. = ft - • =~··· ... ·································~········ ..........................: Vol. 4 - No. 3 (OOPYRIQHT) SYDNEY, MAY 19, 1923. Price- Threepence» with their goal-kicking, viz.. tllree from scoring at all. Norths also To-Day's Matches. to two - 18 to 16; these perform­ kept their line intact, but were UJk ances prove that the teams are ::ible to stop the unerring nim or All Rugby roads to-day will lead evenly matched and should provide Mick Russell. who kicked three. to the Moore Park area, for there a fine game. goa.ils - 6 to nil. '£he second will take place what promise to .. ~be lllfeting ::i.lso .. Provided a cl(?Se two of the finest exhibitions of North Sytlue.r *and Balmaiu also struggle, Norths winning by a League Rugby of a brilliant sea­ promise to provide a rnntch tllat single point- 2 tries 1 goal to l son. 011 the Sports Ground the should closely rival h e o ne next try 2 goals - 8 to 7. Balmain hope meeting of South Sydney and door. The Shoremen have a bril­ to prove superior in the vanguard,. Eastern Suburbs is bound to at­ liant constellation of iuterstate for they possess a verr solid and tract a great concourse of enthu­ and international chamvions, but clever six. siasts, and the barrackers will have that will not deter the sturdy men plenty of exciting situations that of Balmain, wllo, if they do not Newtown, on *their showing to-, will call forth all their Yocal possess the brilliancy of their 011- date, should account for the Uni­ Powers. Then, 011 ,-the historic ponents, make up for the deficiency versity. who are just now e:tperi­ Cricket Ground, we have another in doggeµ perseverance of purpose enc-ing : some difficu lty in wqrking pair of unbeaten teams in North and the indomitable will to con­ up combination among their back Sydney and Balmain, which is also quer. r.rhe opening day of last se:1.­ cUYision, while the Blues are just. sure to abound with thrills, and will son, although wet, saw the 'Mains jumping out of their skins witb assuredly keep the spectators keyed hold the premiers in a hard-fought keenness,· n ll(] witlrn I have rnonlded up to a high pitch of excitement game and actually prevent them into n fine a1l-ro1111fl team. Both till the final whistle blow . Eastern Suburbs* au<l South Syd- ney are both nnbenten to date. Souths have only played one match, that against Glebe, which they won 1n brilliant fnshioo in the concluding stages. unwinding some excellent bursts of cle-fer football that gave promise of greR.ter things wllen the team settles <lown to a better under­ N.S.W. RUGBY standing of one another's play. On the other hand, Eastern Suburbs FOOTB.ALL LEAGUE. have defeated University and New­ town, two vastly different types of Designs are invited for teams, and on each occasion the Tri­ colours ha Ye been fully extended Premiership medals. to finish iu front. '.rhe game should provide abundance of excitement for £6 - 6 - 0 will be given for the fans, whose appetites have been each accepted design. whetted by the splendid exhibitions of Rugger that the opening matches Designs will be received up have provided, and it would be a till 5 p.m . on Tuesday, 5th hard job indeed to select the win­ ner. \Yh en these teams met last June. season for the first time they played Furthe r particula rs on a pplication to:­ "- a mo~t spectacular drawn game, Souths proving the best try-getters H. R. MILLER with two and one goal, also keep­ Secretary. 165 P hillip S t., City. ing their line intact and forcing the Easterners to be content " ·ith 4 goals - · all. 'l'he second meeting also provided a close grime, Sonths snatching a victory by the narrow margin of one goal, each side re­ gistering 4 tries, "·hile the Red and Green brigade we're more successfu1 THE RUGBY LEAGUE NEWS. May 19, 1923. WEEKES' HOHL CAFE .&.a4 Bottle Department co.NE• K.£11.JC•ir .un, CAS'rLE~E.&.!l:S: S '1':3B~S Phone: 2432 Cit7. teams nre 1iekU11g a 11uml1 er of ..Yotmg vluyers who ~rnYe won tlleir ,way up to fir. t-grade honours en­ ·tirely on th0ir rnerHs, and the ·game should not be devoid of in­ Harry Caples had a day off demon. Built on herculean lines, ·. teresting tit-bits. University won against Newtown, on Saturday. S.aints' skipper ranks as one of the the first game last season ( thanks The· Blue forwards broke quickly best club forwards in the League :to accurate goal-kicking) by 11 from the scrum, and made Harry code.-D. -(1 try 4 goals) to 8 (2 tries 1 the centre of atteution. This, and the fact that he had done a lot of :goal), while Newtown turned the Freddy Hume *played a · rattling .tables ilt the second meeting, 18 train travelling during the week, 1 game in the centre for St. George (4 tries 3 goals) to 10 (2 tries 2 may account for him not being at his top.-B.D. against the premiers. His strong _goals), so that honours are easy. and vigorous display both in attack * *" and defence was a feature of the Wt~stem ::-5ubnrbs and Glel.Je Although Easts' skipper was not match. He grassed his man in no ·:Should vut up a tine , tussle, and, at his best against the Blues, his nnli1istakable fashion. A. very although the Reds have suffered play did not affect the form of the headv and unselfish footba1ler is more than their share from acci­ rest of the backs to the- extent that Freddy, and he is proving a tower <lents. Frank Geoghegan is optimis- would be expected. Les. Steel and of strength to the Illawarraites.­ tic about their chances and in­ Jack Dawson played like a pair of D. sists that this is where they get veterans, and although they were -0ff the topo_ggan ,.. of ~d.efen t. _W ests, up against a solid pair in D. Sed­ * in their tnrn, are keen on opening don and Joe Mansted they came The Dunworth brothers are a their winuing account. The black­ through with credit.-B.D. splendid, acquisition to the students' jerseyed men have two defeats of last season to avenge, for Glebe ·won the first match by 23 ( 5 tries 4 goals) to 5 (1 try 1 goal), and ·the second by 11 ( 3 tries 1 ~oal) tto 8 (2 tries 1 goal). M~~~~!!~~fo, . \ Rigney* played another ~;~~~~!9.~~mo~~~~~~~;~~~ Snowy -s ound game' against the Blues on Corner KUG & YORK Sts. S_YDNEY, & 82b PITT St. "8aturdny. His general play was nigh-class, and at times reached great heights, notably once when George Agar, Easts' reserve­ pack, their hard and solid play 11e caught the ball outside the gradH full-back, gave a fine display <.:ontribnting largely to the forwards' touch-line, with his feet inches in­ on Saturday. Built on similar lines succe.
Recommended publications
  • The Great Images of Rugby League Geoff Armstrong

    The Great Images of Rugby League Geoff Armstrong

    photograph by John O’Gready/Fairfaxphotos ‘who’s ThaT?’ The greaT Images oF rUgby leagUe Geoff Armstrong If a ballot was taken for the best known photograph in Australian that would become known as The Gladiators made page 3, rugby league, there is little doubt that the remarkable image of alongside the news that the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Harry Norm Provan and Arthur Summons, taken by the Sun-Herald’s Jensen, had failed in his bid for preselection for the federal seat John O’Gready in the immediate aftermath of the 1963 Sydney of East Sydney. Ask most league fans today the names of the grand final, would claim the prize. The photo of two mud-clad, footballers in the photo and they’d know the answer. Back in exhausted warriors, one tall, one short — caught in a cheerful August 1963, the heading atop the Provan–Summons photo sporting embrace and lit by a shaft of sunlight that cut through asked, succinctly: ‘Who’s That?’ the murky gloom in the moments after an epic battle — would win international awards and famously be cast in bronze as Like so many things in sport, the immediate appeal of a rugby the Winfield Cup. In the process, it helped make Provan and league photograph is often in the eye of the beholder. It is hard Summons two of the best remembered players of their era. to imagine too many drenched Wests fans who’d been at the It seems a little strange then that the day after the grand final, 1963 grand final looking at The Gladiators too fondly; especially 25 August 1963, the editor of the Sun-Herald decided that if they knew that, at the precise moment O’Gready ‘hit the O’Gready’s photograph was not worthy of the front page.
  • C O M P a N I

    C O M P a N I

    THE STATE of ORIGIN COMPANION INTERSTATE RUGBY LEAGUE SINCE 1908 Alan Whiticker First published in 2020 by New Holland Publishers Contents Sydney • Auckland Level 1, 178 Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga, NSW 2076, Australia Introduction 5/39 Woodside Ave, Northcote, Auckland 0627, New Zealand The Story of Interstate Rugby League, 1908–81 7 newhollandpublishers.com Section 1: Copyright © 2020 New Holland Publishers Interstate Matches, 1908–1981 11 Copyright © 2020 in text: Alan Whiticker All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored Section 2: in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, NSW and Qld in the International Arena, 1908–83 89 mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers and copyright holders. Section 3: A record of this book is held at the National Library of Australia. State of Origin (1980–2019): The monster that ate Australian Rugby League 145 ISBN 9781760792138 Group Managing Director: Fiona Schultz Section 4: Project Editor: Liz Hardy Interstate Player Totals, 1908–2019 276 Designer: Andrew Davies Photos: Ian Collis Section 5: Production Director: Arlene Gippert Printer: Toppan Leefung Printing Limited NSW & Queensland Records: 1908–2019 329 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Acknowledgements & About the author 336 Keep up with New Holland Publishers: NewHollandPublishers @newhollandpublishers 6 The STaTe Of ORIgIN COMPaNION INTRODUCTION The STORy Of INTeRSTaTe RUgby LeagUe, 1908–81 7 INTRODUCTION The Story of Interstate Rugby League, 1908–81 It might be hard for those rugby league fans born after 1980 who watched State of Origin became the annual sporting juggernaut it is now is to comprehend that there was a whole history of interstate rivalry dating back to the birth of the game in 1908.
  • Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society

    Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society

    Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society 2014 Time on: Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society. 2012. Croydon Park NSW, 2014 ISSN 2202-5049 Time on is published annually by the New South Wales Australian Football Society for members of the Society. It is distributed to all current members free of charge. It is based on football stories originally published on the Society’s website during the previous year. Contributions from members for future editions are welcome and should be discussed in the first instance with the president, Ian Granland on 0412 798 521 who will arrange with you for your tale to be submitted. Published by: The New South Wales Australian Football Society Inc. 40 Hampden Street, Croydon Park, NSW, 2133 P O Box 98, Croydon Park NSW 2133 Contents Editorial ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 People ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 John Hardy................................................................................................................................................. 3 Dally Messenger ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Reg Garvin ................................................................................................................................................
  • Construction Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060009

    Construction Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060009

    Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment Stage 2 Construction Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060009 SSD-9835 This Plan is the property of John Holland and may not be copied, distributed or used without the written consent of John Holland Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................... 2 1. Revisions and distribution ................................................................................................ 4 1.1. Revisions 4 1.1.1. Distribution list...................................................................................................... 4 2. Compliance matrix ............................................................................................................ 5 3. References, definitions and abbreviations ...................................................................... 8 3.1. Definitions and abbreviations 8 4. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 9 4.1. Purpose and application 9 4.1.1. Purpose ............................................................................................................... 9 4.1.2. Objectives ............................................................................................................ 9 4.1.3. Targets ................................................................................................................ 9 4.1.4. Personnel ............................................................................................................
  • 1991—No. 673 SYDNEY CRICKET and SPORTS GROUND ACT 1978— BY-LAW (Relating to the Sydney Football Stadium and Regular Membership Guest Entitlements)

    1991—No. 673 SYDNEY CRICKET and SPORTS GROUND ACT 1978— BY-LAW (Relating to the Sydney Football Stadium and Regular Membership Guest Entitlements)

    1991—No. 673 SYDNEY CRICKET AND SPORTS GROUND ACT 1978— BY-LAW (Relating to the Sydney Football Stadium and regular membership guest entitlements) NEW SOUTH WALES [Published in Gazette No. 180 of 20 December 1991] HIS Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of the Sydney Cricket and Sports Ground Act 1978, has been pleased to make the By-law set forth hereunder. GEORGE SOURIS Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing. Amendments 1. The Sydney Cricket Ground By-law 1986 is amended: (a) by omitting clause 1 and by inserting instead the following clause: Citation 1. This By-law may be cited as the Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Football Stadium By-law 1986. (b) by omitting the definitions of “Ground”, “Lady, Guest or Club Card” and “member” from clause 2 and by inserting instead in alphabetical order the following definitions; “Ground” means such parts of the scheduled lands as are or dedicated from time to time pursuant to Part 3 of the Act, and includes the land commonly known as the Sydney Cricket Ground and the Sydney Football Stadium; “Guest or Club Card” means a Regular Member’s Guest Card, Regular Member’s Club Card, Gold Member’s Guest Card or Gold Member’s Club Card; 2 1991—No. 673 “member” means a member of the Sydney Cricket Ground, and includes a member of both the Sydney Cricket Ground and the Sydney Football Stadium; (c) by omitting from the definition of “ticket of admission” in clause 2 and from clauses 23 (4), 30, 31 (2) and 35 (11) the word “Lady,” wherever occurring; (d) by
  • Download the Trophy Cabinet

    Download the Trophy Cabinet

    ACT Heritage Library Heritage ACT Captain of the Canberra Raiders Mal Meninga holding up the Winfield Cup to proud fans after the team won the club’s first premiership against Balmain, 1989. The Trophy CabINeT Guy Hansen Rugby league is a game that teaches you lessons. My big lesson Looking back to those days I realise that football was very much came in 1976 when the mighty Parramatta Eels were moving in part of the fabric of the Sydney in which I grew up. The possibility a seemingly unstoppable march towards premiership glory. As of grand final glory provided an opportunity for communities to a 12-year-old, the transformation of Parramatta from perennial take pride in the achievements of the local warriors who went cellar-dwellers was a formative event. I had paid my dues with into battle each weekend. Winning the premiership for the first fortnightly visits to Cumberland Oval and was confident that a time signalled the coming of age for a locality and caused scenes Parramatta premiership victory was just around the corner. In the of wild celebration. Parramatta’s victory over Newtown in 1981 week before the grand final I found myself sitting on a railway saw residents of Sydney’s western city spill onto the streets in bridge above Church Street, Parramatta, watching Ray Higgs, a spontaneous outpouring of joy. Children waved flags from the the legendary tackling machine and Parramatta captain, lead family car while Dad honked the horn. Some over-exuberant fans the first-grade team on a parade through the city.
  • First Kangaroos Tail Credits

    First Kangaroos Tail Credits

    CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Sandy Pearce WAYNE PEARCE Morton ALEXANDER BROUN Albie Rosenfeldt WAYNE PYGRAM Bluey Burdon PHILIP QUAST Reverend Green JOHN DICKS Major Thompson ROBERT DAVIS James Giltinan CHRIS HAYWOOD Dan Frawley TONY MARTIN Dally Messenger DOMINIC SWEENEY Mrs. Messenger CLARISSA KAYE MASON Betty NELL SCHOFIELD Conlon ANDREW ETTINGSHAUSEN Devereaux KELLY DINGWALL Reporter ROBERT GILTINAN Trainer HAROLD KISSIN George (Barman) ALAN SURTEES Albert Goldthorpe DENNIS WATERMAN John Jackson VIC ROONEY Steamship Official IAN GILMOUR Butler KYM LYNCH Nugent EDWARD PEEL Perivale PATRICK MONCKTON Engineer KEVIN DUKES Large man CHARLES PEMBERTON Mayor ROBERT AUSTIN Hotel Manageress JULIE GODFREY Mrs. Oaks CHARLOTTE MITCHELL Ticket Inspector KIM KNUCKEY Arthur Hughes JIM CARTER Mrs. Jackson DOROTHY VERNON Men in Pub FRED WELSH BOB DUNCAN BOB HICKS Jupes JOHN BIRD George MIKE HARRIS Young Reporter PHILIP DAVIS Falthorpe FRANK TAYLOR Photographer GORDON STREEK Reporter ROSS SHARP Reporter GREG O’DONOVAN CREW Production Manager Stephen Jones Supervising Accountant Jill Coverdale First Assistant Director Bob Howard Costume Designer Anna Senior Makeup Supervisor Judy Lovell Continuity Sian Fatouros Sound Recordist Noel Quinn Associate Producer (UK) Peter Jaques Production Accountant (UK) Mike Widd AUS UK Production Co-ordinator Production Co-ordinator Barbara Ring Christine Fenton Location Manager Location Manager Patricia Blunt Paul Madigan Second Assistant Director Second Assistant Director Ian Freeman Paul Lowin Third Assistant Director
  • Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society

    Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society

    Time On Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society 2013 Time on: Annual Journal of the NSW Australian Football History Society. 2012. Croydon Park NSW, 2013 ISSN 2202-5049 Time On is published annually by the NSW Australian Football History Society Inc for members of the Society. It is distributed to all current members free of charge. It is based on football stories originally published on the Society’s website during 2012. Contributions from members for future editions are welcome and should be discussed in the first instance with the president, Ian Granland OAM, on 0412 798 521, who will arrange with you for your tale to be submitted. Published by: The NSW Australian Football History Society Inc. 40 Hampton Street, Croydon Park, NSW, 2133 P O Box 98, Croydon Park NSW 2133 ABN 48 204 892 073 Contents Editorial ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 The start of football in Sydney ......................................................................................................................... 3 The first rules ............................................................................................................................................ 4 The first game in Sydney – in 1866? .......................................................................................................... 6 1881: The Dees just roll Easts, then Sydney .............................................................................................
  • 1St Grade Grand Final Appearances

    1St Grade Grand Final Appearances

    First Grade Final/Grand Final Appearances from 1865 # denotes Undefeated that season * denotes Joint Premiers Year Premiers Score Runners up (No semi finals, finals etc just first past the post system) 1865 Sydney Uni and Sydney F.C. * 1866 # Sydney Uni 1867 # Sydney Uni 1868 # Sydney Uni and The 50th Queen's Own Regiment * 1869 # Sydney Uni 1870 Wallaroo 1871 # Sydney Uni and Wallaroo * 1872 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1873 # Sydney Uni and Wallaroo * 7 comps 1 R/Up Under Southern Rugby Union 1874 - 1891 Year Premiers Score Runners up 1874 # Wallaroo Waratah 1875 Sydney Uni and Waratah * 1876 Wallaroo Waratah 1877 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1878 Wallaroo and Waratah * 1879 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1880 Wallaroo Sydney Uni 1881 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1882 Sydney Uni Wallaroo 1883 Redfern Sydney Uni Gardiner Challenge Cup 1883 - 1889 1884 Burwood Sydney Uni In 1883, The 'Gardiners Cup' was introduced for the premiership of the Senior Rugby Competition in Sydney. 1885 Sydney Uni Wallaroo Under the rules of the competition, if a club won it three times you kept the cup. Sydney University holds the cup due 1886 Gordon Sydney Uni to its success in 1885, 1887 and 1888 and still resides in our Grandstand Trophy cabinet today. 1887 # Sydney Uni 12-0 Arforma ***** ( Won the Southern Rugby Football Union Title.) 2nd Grade also Undefeated premiers this season 1888 # Sydney Uni Arforma 2nd grade Junior Premiers this season 1889 # Sydney Uni Strathfield 1890 # Sydney Uni 31-6 Strathfield RAS Shield 1890 - 1893 1891 # Sydney Uni 26-8 Zealander 1892 Wallaroo 3- 0 Sydney Uni 2nd grade Junior Premiers this season Under NSW Rugby Football Union 1892 - 1896 1893 Sydney Uni 3- 0 Randwick Won the Association cup in 1893 1894 Randwick 8- 0 Wallaroo Union Medals Competition 1894 to 1896 1895 Randwick 13-8 Sydney Uni Balmain in for Wentworth this year.
  • Cathy Weiszmann

    Cathy Weiszmann

    CATHY WEISZMANN Born in Sydney, Australia EDUCATION 1995 Diploma Fine Art, National Art School, Sydney 1990 – 94 Employed as Technical Assistant, Sculpture Department, National Art School, Sydney SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2019 ‘MYTHS MUSES MOTOS’, Australian Galleries, Melbourne 2018 ‘My circus, my monkeys’, Australian Galleries, Sydney 2016 Kerrie Lowe Gallery, Sydney 2007 Defiance Gallery, Sydney 1998 King Street Gallery on Burton, Sydney 1996 King Street Gallery on Burton, Sydney 1994 King Street Gallery on Burton, Sydney SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2019 ‘Australian Galleries: The Purves Family Business. The First Four Decades’, Book Launch and Group Exhibition, Australian Galleries, Melbourne 2018 Tom Bass Prize for Figurative Sculpture, Juniper Hall, Sydney 2012 ‘Shifty Women and Dirty Rats’, Collaborative show with Sharon Kitching, A-M Gallery, Sydney 2007 ‘Sculpture and the Figure’, Rex Irwin Art Dealer, Sydney ‘Miniature Sculpture Show’, Defiance Gallery, Sydney 2006 ‘Sculpture 2006’, The Seymour Theatre, Sydney ‘Miniature Sculpture Show’, Defiance Gallery, Sydney 2005 ‘Sculpture 2005’, The Seymour Theatre, Sydney ‘New works, Painting and Sculpture’, Defiance Gallery, Sydney The Blake Prize, Sir Herman Black Gallery, University of Sydney, Sydney ‘Miniature Sculpture Show’, Defiance Gallery, Sydney 2004 ‘Loomer’, NAS Technical Staff Exhibition, Mary Place Gallery, Sydney ‘PraX-is 2004’, COFA Staff Show, Kudos Gallery, Sydney COFA Fundraising Exhibition, Kudos Gallery, Sydney ‘Miniature Sculpture Show’, Defiance Gallery, Sydney 1999 ‘Last
  • Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment Stage 2 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060007 SSD-9835

    Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment Stage 2 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060007 SSD-9835

    Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment Stage 2 Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060007 SSD-9835 This Plan is the property of John Holland and may not be copied, distributed or used without the written consent of John Holland 1. Revisions and distribution 1.1. Revisions Draft issues of this document are identified as Revision 1, 2, 3, etc. Upon initial issue (generally Contract Award), this will be changed to an alphabetical revision. Revisions will continue at Revision A, B, C etc. Rev Date Prepared By Reviewed By Approved By Remarks 1 19/12/19 Sandra Wallace Mark Turner/Milan First draft Males 2 16/01/20 Sandra Wallace Mark Turner/Milan Second draft Males 3 22/01/20 Sandra Wallace Steve Maclaren Final Review Stephanie Ballango A 21/02/20 Sandra Wallace Steve Maclaren Steve Maclaren Issued for Construction (Old Doc No.: SFS-JHG- PLN-CEMP-007) B 18/01/21 Gareth Holes Sandra Wallace Amendments to scope C 19/01/21 Gareth Holes Sandra Wallace Matt Chapple Incorporate Stadium Fitness Facilities (SSD 9835 Modification No.2) 1.2. Distribution list Client’s Representative Electronic copy via Aconex Project Director Access to electronic copy in Aconex Project Manager (Construction) Access to electronic copy in Aconex Environmental/Sustainability Manager Access to electronic copy in Aconex Project Planning Representative Access to electronic copy in Aconex Project Personnel Access to electronic copy in Aconex The controlled master copy of this document is maintained on Aconex and available for distribution as required. All hard copies of this document are deemed to be uncontrolled.
  • Women's Association Football (Soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921

    Women's Association Football (Soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921

    This may be the author’s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for publication in the following source: McGowan, Lee (2019) Women’s association football (soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921- 1933: new perspectives on early competition. Sport in History, 39(2), pp. 187-206. This file was downloaded from: https://eprints.qut.edu.au/128663/ c Consult author(s) regarding copyright matters This work is covered by copyright. Unless the document is being made available under a Creative Commons Licence, you must assume that re-use is limited to personal use and that permission from the copyright owner must be obtained for all other uses. If the docu- ment is available under a Creative Commons License (or other specified license) then refer to the Licence for details of permitted re-use. It is a condition of access that users recog- nise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. If you believe that this work infringes copyright please provide details by email to [email protected] Notice: Please note that this document may not be the Version of Record (i.e. published version) of the work. Author manuscript versions (as Sub- mitted for peer review or as Accepted for publication after peer review) can be identified by an absence of publisher branding and/or typeset appear- ance. If there is any doubt, please refer to the published source. https://doi.org/10.1080/17460263.2019.1602075 Women’s association football (soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921–1933: new perspectives on early competition Lee McGowan Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1255-453X Dr Lee McGowan is a researcher at the Queensland University of Technology.