OOMALAKK August 2005 B NEWS from ST PAUL’S COLLEGE UNION A
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The Architecture of Scientific Sydney
Journal and Proceedings of The Royal Society of New South Wales Volume 118 Parts 3 and 4 [Issued March, 1986] pp.181-193 Return to CONTENTS The Architecture of Scientific Sydney Joan Kerr [Paper given at the “Scientific Sydney” Seminar on 18 May, 1985, at History House, Macquarie St., Sydney.] A special building for pure science in Sydney certainly preceded any building for the arts – or even for religious worship – if we allow that Lieutenant William Dawes‟ observatory erected in 1788, a special building and that its purpose was pure science.[1] As might be expected, being erected in the first year of European settlement it was not a particularly impressive edifice. It was made of wood and canvas and consisted of an octagonal quadrant room with a white conical canvas revolving roof nailed to poles containing a shutter for Dawes‟ telescope. The adjacent wooden building, which served as accommodation for Dawes when he stayed there overnight to make evening observations, was used to store the rest of the instruments. It also had a shutter in the roof. A tent-observatory was a common portable building for eighteenth century scientific travellers; indeed, the English portable observatory Dawes was known to have used at Rio on the First Fleet voyage that brought him to Sydney was probably cannibalised for this primitive pioneer structure. The location of Dawes‟ observatory on the firm rock bed at the northern end of Sydney Cove was more impressive. It is now called Dawes Point after our pioneer scientist, but Dawes himself more properly called it „Point Maskelyne‟, after the Astronomer Royal. -
Goulburn River National Park and Munghorn Gap Nature Reserve
1 GOULBURN RIVER NATIONAL PARK AND MUNGHORN GAP NATURE RESERVE PLAN OF MANAGEMENT NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service February 2003 2 This plan of management was adopted the Minister for the Environment on 6th February 2003. Acknowledgments: This plan was prepared by staff of the Mudgee Area of the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service. The assistance of the steering committee for the preparation of the plan of management, particularly Ms Bev Smiles, is gratefully acknowledged. In addition the contributions of the Upper Hunter District Advisory Committee, the Blue Mountains Region Advisory Committee, and those people who made submissions on the draft plan of management are also gratefully acknowledged. Cover photograph of the Goulburn River by Michael Sharp. Crown Copyright 2003: Use permitted with appropriate acknowledgment. 3 ISBN 0 7313 6947 5 4 FOREWORD Goulburn River National Park, conserving approximately 70 161 hectares of dissected sandstone country, and the neighbouring Munghorn Gap Nature Reserve with its 5 935 hectares of sandstone pagoda formation country, both protect landscapes, biology and cultural sites of great value to New South Wales. The national park and nature reserve are located in a transition zone of plants from the south-east, north-west and western parts of the State. The Great Dividing Range is at its lowest elevation in this region and this has resulted in the extension of many plants species characteristic of further west in NSW into the area. In addition a variety of plant species endemic to the Sydney Sandstone reach their northern and western limits in the park and reserve. -
AUSTRALIAN ROMANESQUE a History of Romanesque-Inspired Architecture in Australia by John W. East 2016
AUSTRALIAN ROMANESQUE A History of Romanesque-Inspired Architecture in Australia by John W. East 2016 CONTENTS 1. Introduction . 1 2. The Romanesque Style . 4 3. Australian Romanesque: An Overview . 25 4. New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory . 52 5. Victoria . 92 6. Queensland . 122 7. Western Australia . 138 8. South Australia . 156 9. Tasmania . 170 Chapter 1: Introduction In Australia there are four Catholic cathedrals designed in the Romanesque style (Canberra, Newcastle, Port Pirie and Geraldton) and one Anglican cathedral (Parramatta). These buildings are significant in their local communities, but the numbers of people who visit them each year are minuscule when compared with the numbers visiting Australia's most famous Romanesque building, the large Sydney retail complex known as the Queen Victoria Building. God and Mammon, and the Romanesque serves them both. Do those who come to pray in the cathedrals, and those who come to shop in the galleries of the QVB, take much notice of the architecture? Probably not, and yet the Romanesque is a style of considerable character, with a history stretching back to Antiquity. It was never extensively used in Australia, but there are nonetheless hundreds of buildings in the Romanesque style still standing in Australia's towns and cities. Perhaps it is time to start looking more closely at these buildings? They will not disappoint. The heyday of the Australian Romanesque occurred in the fifty years between 1890 and 1940, and it was largely a brick-based style. As it happens, those years also marked the zenith of craft brickwork in Australia, because it was only in the late nineteenth century that Australia began to produce high-quality, durable bricks in a wide range of colours. -
Australian Agricultural Company IS
INDEX Abbreviations A. A. Co.: Australian Agricultural Company I. S.: Indentured Servant Note: References are to letter numbers not page numbers. A. A. Co.: Annual Accounts of, 936; Annual James Murdoch, 797, 968; Hugh Noble, Report of, 1010; and letter of attorney 779; G. A. Oliver, 822; A. P. Onslow, empowering Lieutenant Colonel Henry 782; George T. Palmer, 789, 874; John Dumaresq to act as Commissioner of, Paul, 848; John Piper, senior, 799, 974; 1107; Quarterly Accounts of, 936; value of James Raymond, 995; separate, for supply property of at 3 April 1833, 980; see also of coal to Colonial Department and to stock in A. A. Co. Commissariat Department, 669, 725, 727; A. A. Co. Governor, London, see Smith, John: Benjamin Singleton, 889; William Smyth, A. A. Co. Stud, 706a, 898, 940d 759; Samuel Terry, 780; Thomas Walker, Aborigines: allegations of outrages against by 784, 811; William Wetherman, 917; T. B. Sir Edward Parry and others in employ of Wilson, 967; Sir John Wylde, 787, 976 A. A. Co., 989, 1011a, 1013; alleged offer ‘Act for preventing the extension of the of reward for heads of, 989; engagement of infectious disease commonly called the as guide for John Armstrong during survey, Scab in Sheep or Lambs’ (3 William IV No. 1025; and murder of James Henderson, 5, 1832) see Scab Act 906; number of, within limits of A. A. Co. Adamant: convicts on, 996, 1073 ‘s original grant, 715; threat from at Port advertisements; see under The Australian; Stephens, 956 Sydney Gazette; Sydney Herald; Sydney accidents, 764a Monitor accommodation: for A. -
St George's Cathedral
ALL ARE WELCOME SOME FACTS AND FIGURES WELCOME TO ST GEORGE’S CATHEDRAL St George’s Cathedral is the Mother ST GEORGE’S CATHEDRAL SUNDAYS Church of the Anglican Diocese Welcome to St George’s Cathedral Perth. It is a pleasure to have you here today. ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA Holy Communion (BCP) 8am of Perth. You stand in a holy place where, day by day, Christians come together to worship Choral Eucharist 10am The Anglican Church of Australia is God and to pray, sometimes with spoken words, sometimes in silence, and sometimes Choral Evensong 5pm a member church of the world-wide with glorious music from the organ and choir. This Cathedral is a beautiful example Anglican Communion of churches — of the traditional English ‘Gothic Revival’ style of architecture. It was designed by all of which have their origins in the MONDAY TO SATURDAY Sydney architect Edmund Blacket, who never visited the construction site, and who died Church of England. Morning Prayer 8am before the Cathedral was completed. Holy Eucharist 8.15am Maximum Seating capacity: 600 Evening prayer 4pm (not Saturdays) Average Sunday attendance: 300 Please feel free to walk around, marvel at its beauty, and look at the various features listed. You may want to pause and take time to pray, or to light a candle. If you would The tower was added as a memorial to HOLY EUCHARIST ALSO AT Queen Victoria and contains 9 bells. like to talk to somebody about a particular problem please ask to see the priest THE FOLLOWING TIMES on duty. -
18 February 2016
United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.16 WLALC Feedback ‐ 18 February 2016 GC01 Page | 233 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 234 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.17 Archaeological Test Excavation Comments ‐ United response to PCWP GC01 Page | 235 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.18 Archaeological Test Excavation Comments ‐ United response to WLALC GC01 Page | 236 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.19 Peer review of OzArk report GC01 Page | 237 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 238 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 239 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 240 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 241 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.20 Tocumwal Response to Peer Review GC01 Page | 242 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 243 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 244 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 245 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.21 Glencore Response to PCWP 1st June Letter GC01 Page | 246 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 247 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 248 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 249 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.22 Response from PCWP GC01 Page | 250 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.3.23 Feedback from WNAC GC01 Page | 251 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 252 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 253 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project GC01 Page | 254 United Wambo Open Cut Coal Project 11.4 Plains Clans of the Wonnarua Peoples ACHAR GC01 Page | 255 GLENCORE UNITED COLLIERIES ABORIGINAL CULTRAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENT Company Glencore Coal Assets Australia Contact Aislinn Farnon Date 21 October 2015 Integrating Landscape Science & Aboriginal Culture Knowledge For Our Sustainable Future Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... -
Hansard 30 Oct 1996
30 Oct 1996 Papers 3629 WEDNESDAY, 30 OCTOBER 1996 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Mr F. Turner Mr SPEAKER: Order! As Speaker, one Mr SPEAKER (Hon. N. J. Turner, Nicklin) acknowledges visiting dignitaries and members of Parliament in the public gallery. read prayers and took the chair at 9.30 a.m. Today, I believe I create a part of history in welcoming the most important dignitary whom PRIVILEGE I will ever welcome in the Speaker's Gallery—my 97 year old father. Resignation of Mr K. Carruthers, QC Honourable members: Hear, hear! Mr BEATTIE (Brisbane Central—Leader Mr Mackenroth: May you live as long, of the Opposition) (9.31 a.m.): I rise on a Mr Speaker. matter of privilege. Yesterday saw the forced resignation of former Supreme Court Judge Mr Mr SPEAKER: If I take it easy and do Kenneth Carruthers, QC, as head of an inquiry not work very hard like he did, I am sure that I into a secret deal involving the Premier and will live to his age. the Police Minister. I rise to inform Parliament that this PETITIONS morning I delivered a letter to the Premier The Clerk announced the receipt of the pointing out the seriousness of this matter and following petitions— indicating that, unfortunately, unless the Government moves within the next 24 hours to amend the terms of reference or the Gun Control Laws enabling legislation to allow the Carruthers From Mr Littleproud (269 signatories) inquiry to continue without any outside requesting the House to explain why it interference then, regrettably, we have no considers that the nation's law-makers have a alternative but to move a motion of no clear and urgent duty to legislate against the confidence in this Government in an attempt lawful owners of firearms in Queensland in to restore integrity and honesty to the order to fulfil an obligation to the Federal Government of Queensland. -
The Anglo-Catholic Tradition in Australian Anglicanism Dr David
The Anglo-Catholic Tradition in Australian Anglicanism Dr David Hilliard Reader in History, Flinders University Adelaide, Australia Anglicanism in Australia has had many Anglo-Catholics but no single version of Anglo-Catholicism.1 Anglo-Catholics have comprised neither a church nor a sect, nor have they been a tightly organised party. Within a framework of common ideas about the apostolic succession, the sacraments and the central role of ‘the Church’ in mediating salvation, they were, and remain, diverse in outlook, with few organs or institutions to link them together and to promote common goals. Since the mid-nineteenth century, in Australia as in England, two very different trends in the movement can be identified. There were Anglo- Catholics who were primarily concerned with personal religion and the relationship of the individual soul to God, and those, influenced by Incarnational theology, who were concerned to draw out the implications of the Catholic 1 Published works on Anglo-Catholicism in Australia include: Brian Porter (ed.), Colonial Tractarians: The Oxford Movement in Australia (Melbourne, 1989); Austin Cooper, ‘Newman—The Oxford Movement—Australia’, in B.J. Lawrence Cross (ed.), Shadows and Images: The Papers of the Newman Centenary Symposium, Sydney, August 1979 (Melbourne, 1981), pp. 99-113; Colin Holden, ‘Awful Happenings on the Hill’: E.S. Hughes and Melbourne Anglo-Catholicism before the War (Melbourne, 1992) and From Tories at Prayer to Socialists at Mass: St Peter’s, Eastern Hill, Melbourne, 1846-1990 (Melbourne, 1996); Colin Holden (ed.), Anglo-Catholicism in Melbourne: Papers to Mark the 150th Anniversary of St Peter’s, Eastern Hill, 1846-1996 (Melbourne, 1997); L.C Rodd, John Hope of Christ Church St Laurence: A Sydney Church Era (Sydney 1972); Ruth Teale, ‘The “Red Book” Case’, Journal of Religious History, vol. -
Dangar's Lagoon
Dangar’s Lagoon Dangar’s Lagoon is situated approximately 4km south of Uralla along the Walcha Road. Water levels at the lagoon often vary dramatically from season to season, but despite this fact, many varieties of bird species call the lagoon home. During wet seasons, large numbers of water birds can be observed from the bird hide, located at the southern end of the lagoon. Over the years, more than 110 different bird species have been recorded at the lagoon. These include Great Crested Grebes, Blue- billed Ducks and Whiskered Terns. Swamp Harriers and Whistling Kites can be spotted cruising overhead, while Nankeen Night Herons roost in the dead trees. In nearby paddocks, you may flush a Stubble Quail, or set to flight Fairy Wrens or Golden Headed Cisticolas. History Dangar’s Lagoon is one of about thirty lagoons and swamps scattered along the Great Dividing Range within the New England Tablelands region. The New England Tablelands were formed by the uplift of granite and adamelite intrusions approximately 250 million years ago. They extended from Stanthorpe in southern Queensland to the Moonbi Range north of Tamworth. The process of erosion formed a large, relatively level tableland dissected on the eastern edge by the escarpment line and encroaching gorges such as Apsley and Wollomombi. In some locations, the closure of natural drainage areas by sediments gradually formed shallow wetlands, swamps and lagoons such as Dangar’s Lagoon. Although there is little detailed knowledge, the use of these wetlands by local Aboriginal people is likely to have been extensive and seasonally important. -
Acacia Pendula (Weeping Myall)
Cunninghamia Date of Publication: 17 December 2014 A journal of plant ecology for eastern Australia ISSN 0727- 9620 (print) • ISSN 2200 - 405X (Online) Acacia pendula (Weeping Myall) in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales: early explorers’ journals, database records and habitat assessments raise doubts over naturally occurring populations Stephen Bell1,3 & Colin Driscoll2 1 Eastcoast Flora Survey, PO Box 216 Kotara Fair NSW 2289, [email protected] 2 Hunter Eco, PO Box 1047 Toronto NSW 2283, [email protected] 3 School of Environmental and Life Sciences, University of Newcastle, Callaghan NSW 2308 Abstract: Acacia pendula, Weeping Myall, (family Fabaceae) is the most legislatively protected plant species in the New South Wales Hunter Valley. Under the NSW Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 it is listed as an Endangered Population (in the Hunter Valley) and as a component of two Endangered Ecological Communities (one in the Hunter, one elsewhere in NSW); it is also listed as a Critically Endangered Ecological Community (in the Hunter Valley) on the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and listed as threatened in three other eastern Australian States. To ascertain the likely original distribution of stands of Acacia pendula in the Hunter Valley, this paper examines the writings of early Australian explorers, herbarium and database records, and the species habitat attributes across NSW. None of the journals examined, including those of botanist/explorer Allan Cunningham (who originally collected Acacia pendula from the Lachlan River in 1817), Thomas Mitchell or Ludwig Leichhardt, make note of the species for the Hunter Valley. Several explorers do, however, record Acacia pendula regularly (>100 times) across other parts of NSW, Queensland, and South Australia. -
Hordern House Rare Books • Manuscripts • Paintings • Prints
HORDERN HOUSE RARE BOOKS • MANUSCRIPTS • PAINTINGS • PRINTS A second selection of fine books, maps & graphic material chiefly from THE COLLECTION OF ROBERT EDWARDS AO VOLUME II With a particular focus on inland and coastal exploration in the nineteenth century 77 VICTORIA STREET • POTTS POINT • SYDNEY NSW 2011 • AUSTRALIA TELEPHONE (02) 9356 4411 • FAX (02) 9357 3635 www.hordern.com • [email protected] AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNEY A second volume of Australian books from the collection of Robert Edwards AO n the first large catalogue of books from the library This second volume describes 242 books, almost all of Robert Edwards, published in 2012, we included 19th-century, with just five earlier titles and a handful of a foreword which gave some biographical details of 20th-century books. The subject of the catalogue might IRobert as a significant and influential figure in Australia’s loosely be called Australian Life: the range of subjects modern cultural history. is wide, encompassing politics and policy, exploration, the Australian Aborigines, emigration, convicts and We also tried to provide a picture of him as a collector transportation, the British Parliament and colonial policy, who over many decades assembled an exceptionally wide- with material relating to all the Australian states and ranging and beautiful library with knowledge as well as territories. A choice selection of view books adds to those instinct, and with an unerring taste for condition and which were described in the earlier catalogue with fine importance. In the early years he blazed his own trail with examples of work by Angas, Gill, Westmacott and familiar this sort of collecting, and contributed to the noticeable names such as Leichhardt and Franklin rubbing shoulders shift in biblio-connoisseurship which has marked modern with all manner of explorers, surgeons, historians and other collecting. -
The Knodler Family History and Register 1612
Published by GREGORY J.E. KNODLER B.A.(Psych), B.Ed.Stud (Post Grad), Dep.Ed.Stud(Counselling), Cert.T COPYRIGHT - No material may be copied without the written permission of the author: G.J.E. KNODLER, 22 Valentine Crescent, Valentine, NSW, Australia. CONTENTS Page Foreword 1 German Immigration to the Hunter Valley in the Mid 19th Century 8 Johann Gottlob and Anna Maria Knodler 20 John Frederick and Christiana Knodler 30 George and Louisa Knodler 38 Gottlob Henry and Anne Knodler 44 The Knodler Family since 1612 50 Earle Henry and Betsie Rebecca Knodler 98 1 <8ri man* Since the name Knodler is not uncommon in Germany, it had always seemed like an impossible task to trace the origins of the Knodler family. When in the 1970s one had only a page in the family Bible indicating the names of the first Knodlers to arrive in Australia, together with the information that they had come from Wurttemberg (a State in Germany) the possibility of tracing ancestors earlier than those of the Australian period seemed rather remote. This was also still the period when very little documentation was readily available to those who wished to chart their family tree. In 1971, I married Miss Judith Steller from Dural, NSW. Some time after this, a remarkable set of circumstances evolved which were to allow the gathering of information previously thought impossible to obtain. Judy's father, Mr Hugo Steller, had been born in Palestine. He was a member of a religious group formed when it left the Wurttemberg area in Germany in the 1800s to settle in Palestine.