2013 MIGRATION UPDATE Ebbs and Flows of Regional Migration
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Peter Sandeman an Interview With
STATE LIBRARY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA J.D. SOMERVILLE ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION Full transcript of Peter Sandeman an interview with: Conducted on: 21 June 2019 Interviewer: Allison Murchie Transcribed by: Deborah Gard For: The Don Dunstan Foundation 20th Anniversary Oral History Project 1152/8 Peter Sandeman NOTES TO THE TRANSCRIPT This transcript was created, proofread and donated by Deborah Gard, SA State Library volunteer. A second proofreading was undertaken by Rosemary Purcell, accredited editor. It conforms to the Somerville Collection’s policies for transcription which are explained below. Readers of this oral history transcript should bear in mind that it is a record of the spoken word and reflects the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The State Library is not responsible for the factual accuracy of the interview, nor for the views expressed therein. As with any historical source, these are for the reader to judge. It is the Somerville Collection’s policy to produce a transcript that is, so far as possible, a verbatim transcript that preserves the interviewee’s manner of speaking and the conversational style of the interview. Certain conventions of transcription have been applied (ie. the omission of meaningless noises, false starts and a percentage of the interviewee’s crutch words). Where the interviewee has had the opportunity to read the transcript, their suggested alterations have been incorporated in the text (see below). On the whole, the document can be regarded as a raw transcript. Abbreviations: The interviewee’s alterations may be identified by their initials in insertions in the transcript. Punctuation: Square brackets [ ] indicate material in the transcript that does not occur on the original tape recording. -
Philip Payton Contents
Labor and the Radical Tradition in South Australia Philip Payton Contents Foreword – Hon. Jay Weatherill vii Labor or Labour? x Preface xi PART ONE RADICAL TRADITIONS 1 Radical Traditions – South Australia 3 2 Radical Traditions – The Cornish at Home and Abroad 25 PART TWO COPPER AND ORGANISED LABOR 3 1848 and All That – Antipodean Chartists? 55 4 Moonta, Wallaroo and the Rise of Trade Unionism 75 PART THREE RISE AND FALL 5 Towards Parliamentary Representation 121 6 Labor in Power – Tom Price and John Verran 152 7 Labor and the Conscription Crisis 187 8 Between the Wars 222 PART FOUR THE NATURAL PARTY OF GOVERNMENT? 9 The Dunstan Era 261 10 Life After Dunstan – To Bannon and Beyond 290 Epilogue 306 Notes 310 Index 349 Foreword The election, in May 1891, of Richard ‘Dicky’ Hooper – a Cornish miner from Moonta – as the first Labor MP in State Parliament might have represented a shock to the political establishment of South Australia. But his historic victory, in fact, resulted from the inception and steady growth of a determined and well-organised local labor movement – one that owed much of its origins to the zeal of Cornish copper miners who settled in the Mid North and on Yorke Peninsula during the early decades of the colony. As Philip Payton explains in this meticulously researched and superbly told story, among the many cultural traditions the Cornish brought with them was a belief in education and self-improvement, a deep devotion to the Methodist faith and an oftentimes fiery attachment to radical politics. In their vii adopted home of South Australia, these traits helped create an embryonic trade union movement and, in turn, led to the formation of the forerunner of today’s Labor Party. -
Ministers Responsible for Agriculture Since Parliamentary Government Commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA
Ministers responsible for Agriculture since Parliamentary government commenced in October 1856 and Heads of the Department of Agriculture/PISA/PIRSA Dates Government Dates of Minister Ministerial title Name of Head of Date range portfolio Department Department of Head 1856– Boyle Travers 24.10.1856– Charles Bonney Commissioner of Crown 1857 Finniss 21.8.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 John Baker 21.8.1857– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 1.9.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857 Robert Torrens 1.9.1857– Marshall McDermott Commissioner of Crown 30.10.1857 Lands and Immigration 1857– Richard Hanson 30.9.1857– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 1860 2.6.1859 Lands and Immigration 2.6.1859– John Bentham Neales Commissioner of Crown 5.7.1859 Lands and Immigration 5.7.1859– William Milne Commissioner of Crown 9.5.1860 Lands and Immigration 1860– Thomas 9.5.1860– John Tuthill Bagot Commissioner of Crown 1861 Reynolds 20.5.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861 Thomas 20.5.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown Reynolds 8.10.1861 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1861 George 8.10.1861– Matthew Moorhouse Commissioner of Crown Waterhouse 17.10.1861 Lands and Immigration 1861– George 17.10.1861– Henry Bull Templar Commissioner of Crown 1863 Waterhouse 4.7.1863 Strangways Lands and Immigration 1863 Francis Dutton 4.7.1863– Francis Stacker Dutton Commissioner of Crown 15.7.1863 Lands and Immigration 1863– Henry Ayers 15.7.1863– Lavington Glyde Commissioner of Crown 1864 22.7.1864 Lands and Immigration 1864 Henry Ayers 22.7.1864– William Milne -
Heritage Politics in Adelaide During the Bannon Decade
r¡ls lor HERITAGE POLITICS IN ADELAIDE DURING THE BANNON DECADE Sharon Ann Mosler Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in HistorY School of History and Politics University of Adelaide December 2006 il TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 111 ABSTRACT 1V DECLARATION vl ACKNOV/LEDGEMENTS vll LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .. vlll CHRONOLOGY... .X 1 INTRODUCTION ..1 2 TH.E AUSTRALIAN L^Boy'r.PARTY DURING THE BANNON DECADE t3a 3 rHE tr*Ëft{t{#""cRAcY ¡qÀ 4 THE ROLE OF THE ADELAIDE CITY COUNCIL 75 5 TOV/NSCAPE PROTECTION TO LOCAL HERITAGE .."............. ... 108 6 THE INTEREST GROUPS ... 135 7 CASE STUDIES IN HERITAGE POLITICS: MAJOR PROJECTS 178 8 CASE STUDIES IN HERITAGE POLITICS: SMALL PROJECTS 210 9 CONCLUSION 232 APPENDICES ... 244 BIBLIOGRAPHY 254 111 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS City of Adelaide Map xiv Bertram House, Grenfell Street 88 Edmund'Wright House, King William Street 153 Aurora Hotel, Hindmarsh Square 159 Commonwealth Bank, Currie Street 165 REMM-Myer project, North Terrace 194 East End Market, East Terrace 198 'Working'Women's Creche, Gouger Street 205 Kingsmead and Belmont House, Brougham Place, North Adelaide 2tt St Paul's Church, Pulteney Street 2t7 Somerset Hotel, Pulteney Street 220 'House of Chow' building, Hutt Street 223 Gawler Chambers, North Terrace 227 tv ABSTRACT This thesis argues that during the decade 1983-93 South Australia's heritage legislation was not effective in protecting Adelaide's traditional built character. The Bannon government was committed to growth through major developments during an economic recession, and many of those developments entailed at least the partial demolition of heritage-listed buildings. -
The Role and Policy of the South Australian Government in the Development of Economic Ties with Asian Nations
rlrr ì.1È The Role and Policy of the South Australian Government in the Development of Economic Ties with Asian Nations by Masaki Minami Centre for Asian Studies The University of Adelaide A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts in The University of Adelaide December 1997 Contents List of Tables and Figures vl List of Abbreviations vü Research Declaration vru Acknowledgment 1X Absmact x Chapter One: Introduction 1 Subnational governments in the international scene 2 Imperatives for the involvement of subnational governments in the international arena 3 Methods and types of international activities of subnational governments 8 Target nations of subnational governments 12 The conditions for the foreign policies of Australian state governments 16 . Motives 17 . Methods and urget nations 20 Is the SA Government less positive to develop economic ties with Japan? 22 The structure of this thesis 25 Chapter Two: The Motives and Methods of the SA Government in International Activities 27 Motives of the SA Government for involvement in international economic activities 27 Structure for international activities in the SA Government 30 . Economic Development Auttrority 3I . Departrnent of the Premier and Cabinet 34 . The evolution of South Australian Development Council 35 . Other international economic players 36 Overseas representative offices 38 The SA Government's development of commercial ties with foreign nations 39 Conclusion 43 ll Chapter Three: The Strategy of the SA Government in Economic Relations with Abia 44 Growing Asian markets and the strategy of the SA Government 44 SA Government policy for economic links with Japan 48 . The significance of Japan in the SA economy 48 . -
Lumen Magazine
THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE WINTER 2004 INSIDE: Virtually real Life in three dimensions Surviving SARS Medical detectives at work Climb every mountain Meeting the challenge Through the keyhole Pioneering paediatrics Changing Faces Changing Minds LIFE IMPACT THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE LUMEN - The University of Adelaide Magazine Registered by Australia Post No 56500/00097 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR t is now 130 years since the establishment of the University of Adelaide in 1874. During that time the University has developed I to be among Australia’s leading universities, continually contributing to the wealth and wellbeing of South Australia and the nation. Adelaide has a fine tradition of exemplary scholarship, groundbreaking research and influential graduates, so that the University has demonstrably made a significant impact upon the world around. These achievements have been shaped by the University’s inherent values: our commitment to excellence in all we do, our belief that a focus on the experience of the student is fundamental, and our conviction that research intensity and innovative high-quality teaching have a symbiotic relationship and together underpin the finest universities in the world. These values are at the heart of the University’s ongoing branding, which emphasises “Life Impact”. Our recent television advertising campaign involved a number of current and past students who have excelled in their respective fields. The very faces of that campaign represent everything we stand for: a quality university experience, leading to quality outcomes for students and graduates, leading to quality outcomes for the community. Our achievements and our values are shiningly evident in this issue of Lumen. -
The Struggle for Landcare in South Australia
The Struggle for Landcare in South Australia The Story Behind Soil Conservation and the Quest for Natural Resource Management 1939 – 2004 Arthur F. Tideman The construction of contour banks on cropping lands and contour furrows on land too steep for cropping has been two underlying operations in the quest for better soil care. The Struggle for Landcare in South Australia Revised edition copyright 2008 originally published as “Half a Century of Soil Conservation” copyright October 1990. Department of Water Land and Biodiversity Conservation ISBN: 978-1-921218-83-5 The Struggle for Landcare in South Australia Contents Preface ....................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1: In the Beginning ..................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2: The Legislation of 1939 .......................................................................... 7 Chapter 3: Early Meeting of the Advisory Committee on Soil Conservation ......... 9 Chapter 4: Soil Conservation Boards ......................................................................13 Chapter 5: Vegetation Retention .............................................................................21 Chapter 6: From Orders to Plans and Tribunals.................................................... 27 Chapter 7: The Birth of Landcare Legislation.........................................................31 Chapter 8: The Council of Twelve ......................................................................... -
2012 MIGRATION UPDATE Migration and Social Transformation
2012 MIGRATION UPDATE Migration and Social Transformation CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 12 October 2012 The Science Exchange 55 Exchange Place, ADELAIDE Don Dunstan Foundation Level 3, 230 North Terrace ADELAIDE SA 5000 t: 08 8313 3364 • e: [email protected] • w: www.dunstan.org.au www.facebook.com/dondunstanfoundation • www.twitter.com/DonDunstan 2012 MIGRATION UPDATE CONFERENCE Foreword The Migration Update conference aims to provide a comprehensive update about current research in South Australia on contemporary refugee and migration matters. They have been organised in recognition of the fact that migration and refugee policy issues in Australia are likely to remain high on the public agenda for the foreseeable future. These conferences are designed to bring together researchers, policy makers, service providers and the broader community interested in ensuring that public debate on these issues is informed by high quality research. The Don Dunstan Foundation, in partnership with the three South Australian Universities, is hosting this South Australian initiative. It recognises that regional perspectives on migration and refugee issues, and the impacts of migration on regions and communities, are often given less space in national debates. This is despite the fact that while immigration and border control are federal responsibilities, migrant integration and inclusion are largely the responsibilities of sub-state and local governments, and this is where social transformations take place. The focus of the 2012 Migration Update conference is understanding and responding to the complex, two-way relationship between social change and migration. Ageing, the subject of two of the keynote addresses, is a case in point: South Australia, along with other Western countries, welcomes migrants as a way to redress labour shortages and rejuvenate ageing communities. -
NUMBER 21, 1993 Mrs E
JOURNAL of the HISTORICAL. SOCIETY of SOUTH AUSTRALIA r a NUMBER 21', 1993 THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA Founded 1974 JOURNAL Objects: (a)to arouse interest in and to promote the study and discussion of South Australian and Australian history. (b) to promote the collection, preservation and classification of of the source material of all kinds relating to South Australian and Australian history. (c)to publish historical records and articles. (d)to promote the interchange of information among members of HISTORICAL SOCIETY the Society by lectures, readings, discussions and exhibitions. (e)to co- operate with similar Societies throughout Australia. (f)to do all such things as are conducive or incidental to the- attainment of the above objects or any of them. of COUNCIL 1993 SOUTH AUSTRALIA PATRON: Sir Walter Crocker, K.B.E PRESIDENT: Dr R.P.J. Nicol VICE- PRESIDENT: Mr B.J. Samuels SECRETARY: Ms M. Dunshore TREASURER: Mrs A. Huckel MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY: Mrs E. Ulbrich JOURNAL EDITOR: Dr Jenny Tilby Stock TECHNICAL EDITOR: Dr H.M.P. Stock MEMBERS: Mr H. Angas Mr D. Cornish Mr S. Dawes Mr M. Keain Mr J. Loudon Mr G.H. Manning Dr P. Payne NUMBER 21, 1993 Mrs E. Ulbrich CONSULTANT: Mr R.M. Gibbs, A.M. NEWSLETTER EDITOR: Dr I.A. Harmstorf AUDITOR: Mr K. Banfield Editor: Dr Jenny Tilby Stock All enquiries about membership of the Society or purchase of the Journal should be directed to the Secretary, The Historical Society of South Australia, Institute Building, 122 Kintore Avenue, Adelaide, SA 5000. Correspondence with the Editor of the Journal should be directed to the same address. -
Cultural Conversation
Cultural The Hon Rev Dr Lynn Arnold, AO is an Anglican priest and former Australian politician. He represented the South Conversation Australian Branch of the Australian Labor Party, serving as Premier of South Australia between 4 September 1992 and 14 December 1993 at the end of 11 years of Labor government. After leaving politics, Rev Arnold worked Raggers and Radicals for World Vision from 1997 to 2007, and for Anglicare SA since March 2008. In November 2013 he was ordained The Hon Rev Dr Lynn Arnold AO and Brian Samuels, Deacon in the Anglican Church. In December 2014 he was ordained Priest in St Peter’s Cathedral, Adelaide. Historian in conversation with Cheryl Hoskin, Special He is a graduate of the University of Adelaide. Collections Librarian Brian Samuels became Founder and Vice President of the Historical Society of South Australia in 1974 and Please join University Collections and Rare Books & Special was Honorary Historian of the Port Adelaide Historical Collections for an entertaining Conversation about student life, Society from the mid 1970s until 1994. Brian’s activism radical ideas and pranksterism. and advice helped establish the Port Adelaide State Heritage Area in 1983, which has continued to enrich the Port experience for residents and visitors alike. 12.00 – 1.30 pm Wednesday 10 May 2017 He has written over 150 publications, from books Rare Books & Special Collections and booklets to journal and newspaper articles. Level 1 Barr Smith Library Cheryl Hoskin was appointed Special Collections The University of Adelaide North Terrace Campus Librarian at the Barr Smith Library in 2004. -
Looking Back on the Vision
This book is the culmination of the input, support and prayers of many wonderful people. Firstly, I wish to thank Tim Costello, Leigh Cameron and Seak-King Huang for placing their trust in me to write this extraordinary story of World Vision Australia’s first 50 years. I have been blessed by the beautiful souls on the journey who allowed me to talk things over, offered advice and historical material, allowed me to quote their remarks and assisted in the editing, proofreading and design. Thank you. To the inspiring women and men of World Vision – far too many to list here – who gave generously and graciously of their time to tell the stories that are the substance of this book, I am deeply indebted. And my special thanks to my wife Dawn, whose never-failing advice, constant love and encouragement kept me focused on the mission. This book is dedicated to all those people who believe in empowering their brothers and sisters around the planet to bring about transformation. Thank you. You inspire us. © 2016 World Vision Australia Printed by Embassy Print Solutions 706 Lorimer Street Port Melbourne VIC 3207 World Vision Australia ABN 28 004 778 081 is a Christian relief, development and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. CONTENTS Contents Prelude From little things, big things grow A brave new world An unofficial start The first one at work Signing up the pm “A frail but promising boat” An original child sponsor A priceless gift Lost in translation The saint of -
Use the List of Individuals from the Interactive Wall As a Post Visit Activity to Research Their Contributions to South Australia
Use the list of individuals from the interactive wall as a post visit activity to research their contributions to South Australia. 1. Barbara Baird 28. Queen Elizabeth II 55. Joseph Fisher 2. Susan Benny 29. Catherine Helen Spence 56. Malcolm Fraser 3. William Boothby 30. Joyce Steele 57. Charles Richmond Glover 4. Jessie Cooper 31. Natasha Stott Despoja 58. Mike Rann 5. Peter Cosgrove 32. John Verran 59. Bill Shorten 6. Don Dunstan 33. Kelly Vincent 60. Malcolm Turnbull 7. Francis Stacker Dutton 34. Jay Weatherill 61. John Bannon 8. Julia Gillard 35. Penny Wong 62. Edmund Barton 9. Adam Goodes 36. Amanda Vanstone 63. Simon Birmingham 64. Benjamin Boothby 10. Janine Haines 37. Augusta Zadow 65. Winnie Branson 11. Steele Hall 38. Sir Samuel Way 66. Dean Brown 12. Bob Hawke 39. Edward Stirling 13. Governor John Hindmarsh 67. Quentin Bryce 40. Jane Lomax-Smith 14. Andrew Alexander Kirkpatrick 68. Clyde Cameron 41. Lynn Arnold 69. Des Corcoran 15. Hieu Van Le 42. Governor George Gawler 70. Mary Gaudron 16. Mary Lee 43. Charles Cameron Kingston 71. Rob Kerin 17. Governor Richard MacDonnell 44. Thomas Price 72. Eddie Mabo 18. Steven Marshall 45. Wendy Chapman 73. John Olsen 19. Muriel Matters 46. Thomas John Napier 74. Gough Whitlam 20. Robin Millhouse 47. Robert Storrie Guthrie 75. John Alexander Cockburn 21. Dame Roma Mitchell 48. Sir Mark Oliphant 76. David Tonkin 22. Sir Douglas Nicholls 49. Gladys Elphick 77. Sir Robert Richard Torrens 23. Elizabeth Webb Nicholls 50. John Baker 78. George Strickland Kingston 24. Shirley Peisley 51. Kadlitpinna (Captain Jack) 79.