Keeping the Anzac Spirit Alive
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The Anzacs and Australian Identity – Jill Curry Australian Curriculum, Year 9 – ACDSEH095, ACDSEH097, ACHHS172 Year 8 ACHCK0
The ANZACs and Australian Identity – Jill Curry Australian Curriculum, Year 9 – ACDSEH095, ACDSEH097, ACHHS172 Year 8 ACHCK066 F-10 Humanities and Social Sciences/Key Ideas/Who we are...values that have shaped societies The ANZACs who joined the Australian Imperial Forces were all volunteers. The people who enlisted were willing to leave their families, homes, jobs and friends to serve in a foreign country in a war that was not even threatening their own country or livelihood. From a population of less than five million at the time, Australia had 416,809 men voluntarily enlist in World War I. Of these, 332,000 served overseas. Over 60,000 died and 156,000 were wounded, taken prisoner or gassed. From the total, 32,000 men and 40,000 horses participated in the Palestinian campaign which claimed 1,394 dead from injuries or disease and 4,851 wounded.1 Almost half of all New Zealand’s eligible men enlisted. Sacrifice John Simpson Kirkpatrick served in the field ambulance at Gallipoli as part of the Australian Imperial Forces Medical Corps. He is renowned for working day and night carrying the injured on his donkey from Monash Valley down to Anzac Cove. He was fearless in the face of bullets and machine guns, thinking not of his own safety but only those who were injured. He was only 22 years old when he finally succumbed to the deadly fire and is buried in Gallipoli. Another who paid the ultimate price was Australian cricketer Albert ‘Tibby’ Cotter. He was in the 12th Light Horse regiment serving as a stretcher-bearer on the day of the battle of Beersheba. -
The Mission to Seafarers Australia & PNG Prayer Diary 2021
The Mission to Seafarers Australia & PNG Prayer Diary 2021 Revelation 14:6 6 Then I saw another angel flying in mid-heaven, with an eternal gospel to proclaim to those who live on the earth - to every nation and tribe and language and people. Australia Council: (02) 4961 5007 Albany: (08) 9841 2440 Bell Bay: (03) 6382 4914 Brisbane: (07) 3895 1181 Bunbury: (08) 9721 2370 Burnie & Port Latte (03) 6432 2396 Dampier: (08) 9183 1424 Darwin: 0428 803 935 Devonport: 0448 316 618 Eden: 02 6495 4353 Esperance: (08) 9071 6811 Fremantle: (08) 9335 5000 Geelong: (03) 5278 6985 Geraldton: (08) 9921 3272 Gladstone: (07) 4972 0355 Hastings: (03) 5979 4327 Hobart: (03) 6234 6016 Melbourne: (03) 9629 7083 Newcastle: (02) 4961 5007 Papua New Guinea: 0011 675 71397047 Portland: (03) 5523 1244 Port Giles: (08) 8852 6479 2 Port Hedland: (08) 9173 1315 Port Kembla: (02) 4274 6498 Port Lincoln: (08) 8683 0036 Port Pirie: (08) 8632 2257 Port Walcott: (08) 9187 0155 Sydney: (02) 9241 3009 Thevenard: 0427 252 052 Townsville: (07) 4772 2774 Wallaroo: 0409 033 558 Weipa: (07) 4069 7228 3 4 DAY 1 MTS AUSTRALIA Liaison Bishop: Bp John Stead Assistant Liaison Bishop: Bp Gary Nelson Regional Director: Rev’d Canon Garry Dodd Australian Council: Secretary: Graham Miller Treasurer: The Very Rev’d Darryl Cotton Sue Dight Ranjani Sundar Rev’d Un Tay MTS London: Andrew Wright and staff Matthew 25:35-36 35 For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, 36 I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me. -
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! NTERNMTIOfvML Mi-Sex, LRB Cop Top Prizes INTERN/4TION/4L D/4TELINE Australia Rotelli will be replaced in his post by liali! MELBOURNE — Festival Records has Roberto Citterio. previously deputy Australian released a limited number of Supertramp's general manager of the M Rock Awards same music ‘ "Breakfast In America” pressed in platinum publishing group. by Allan Webster tist, was named as Most Popular Female. colored vinyl to commemorate the album's Adriano Celentano’s latest album, "Un Other awards went to Terry Britten (Best MELBOURNE — Mi-Sex and The Little one year stay on the Australian charts. Po' Artista Un Po' No,” on Clan label Australian Recorded Songwriter) for his River Band walked away with top honors in Little River Band leaves Australia in May (distributed by CGD), appeared on the work on Christie Allen's debut album; The the inaugural TV Week Rock Music for a world tour that includes a week in market at the end of March. The music for Angels, who received a special award from 13. Awards, held here on April Both groups Japan, three weeks in Europe and five all the songs was written by Toto Cutugno. the producers of Countdown for continued picked up three awards, and Mi-Sex weeks in to the co-operation. enthusiasm and America support band’s winner of the last Sanremo festival. producer Peter Dawkins was honored for recently released “Backstage Pass" album, Ri-Fi Records has signed various agree- professionalism, and to Cold Chisel for for his. work on the group’s debut album a double set recorded live in Australia and ments with foreign independent producers Best Australian Album Cover Design for CBS Records. -
EHA Magazine Vol.1 N0.7 June 2015
EHA ENGINEERING HERITAGE AUSTRALIA Engineering Heritage Australia Magazine Volume 1 No.7 June 2015 Engineering Heritage Australia Magazine June 2015 This is a quarterly magazine covering stories and news Volume 1 Number 7 items about engineering and industrial heritage in Australia EDITOR: and elsewhere. It is published online as a downloadable Margret Doring, FIEAust. CPEng. M.ICOMOS PDF document for readers to view on screen or print their own copies. EA members and non-members on the EHA Engineering Heritage Australia Magazine mailing lists will receive emails notifying them of new is published by Engineering Heritage issues with a link to the relevant Engineers Australia Australia, a Special Interest Group of website page. Engineers Australia Statements made or opinions expressed in this magazine are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Engineers Australia, its congress, council, committees, or CONTENTS the EHA Special Interest Group. Contact EHA on (02) 9410 5649 , Editorial 3 email [email protected] or visit the website at : From the Chair – Who was Colin Crisp? 4 www.engineeringheritage.com.au John Woodside receives the Award of Merit 6 Look for this magazine at: www.engineersaustralia.org.au/engineering- Monash Pioneers Honour their University’s Namesake 7 heritage-australia/activities-publications The Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence 10 Unsubscribe: If you do not wish to receive further material from Engineering Heritage The Great Melbourne Telescope 12 Australia, please contact EHA on -
Double Celebrations a LARGE Congregation at St Michael’S Church, Meadow Springs, Celebrated the 15Th Anniversary of the Chapel on 4 May
AIR MAIL ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION “Fostering the Spirit of Friendship and Perpetuating the Honour and Ideals of Her Majesty’s Air Forces” X June / July 2017 Print Post Approved: 70 years a member Cynthia’s PP100017557 Monty Jeffrey joined RAAFA at the end of adventurous life WWII and has been a member ever since. Cynthia Lyall served in the British He moved to the Merriwa Estate in 2008 Women’s Auxiliary Air Force during WWII, > WHAT’S and now lives in Karri and Tuart Lodge. which is where she met her Australian husband John. They have lived at AFME INSIDE PAGE 4 for 15 years. PAGE 7 Celebrating our first birthday Double celebrations A LARGE congregation at St Michael’s Church, Meadow Springs, celebrated the 15th Anniversary of the Chapel on 4 May. The church service was attended not only by the residents who make up the regular congregation, but also by the State President, Graeme Bland, his wife Judy and the CEO John Murray. First residents Terry and Sandra Residents and staff enjoyed the Faye Bell and Paula Pisani enjoyed Potter cut the cake carnival the photo booth We also welcomed representatives from the Mandurah and the Meadow Springs RAAFA’S Alice Ross-King Care Centre first birthday is much more than a milestone, The birthday celebrations included a Residents Branches and representatives celebrated its first birthday on 2 May. it’s an opportunity to recognise the hard presentation by CEO John Murray, as well from the local Mandurah Catholic, work of everyone who has been involved as fun in the form of a fairy floss machine, Anglican and Uniting Churches. -
Shrine of Remembrance St Kilda Road, Melbourne Conservation
Shrine of Remembrance St Kilda Road, Melbourne Conservation Management Plan Shrine of Remembrance St Kilda Road, Melbourne Conservation Management Plan Prepared for the Shrine of Remembrance Trustees October 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background and brief 1 1.2 Site Location and Description 1 1.2.1 Location 1 1.2.2 Description 1 1.3 Heritage Controls and Listings 1 1.3.1 Victorian Heritage Act 1995 1 1.3.2 Planning and Environment Act 1987 2 1.3.3 Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth) 3 1.3.4 Non-Statutory Listings 4 1.4 Methodology and Terminology 4 1.5 Archaeology 4 2.0 HISTORY 9 2.1 Planning for Victoria’s War Memorial: Choice of a Site 9 2.2 The War Memorial Design Competition 11 2.3 The Architects 11 2.4 The Winning Design 12 2.5 Fundraising 16 2.6 Construction of the Shrine 1928-34 17 2.7 Initial Landscaping Works 1928-1934 20 2.8 World War II Memorial Competition 26 2.9 Landscaping Developments 1951-2000 27 2.9.1 Hard Landscaping Features 27 2.9.2 Plantings 30 2.10 Building Alterations and Maintenance Works 1934-2000 31 2.10.1 Alterations 31 2.10.2 Maintenance Works 32 2.11 Developments Since 2001 33 2.11.1 Building Works 33 2.11.2 Landscaping Developments 34 2.12 A Commemorative Place 34 3.0 PHYSICAL ANAYLSIS 37 3.1 Introduction 37 3.2 Documentation 37 3.3 The Site 37 3.4 Individual Buildings and Elements 40 3.4.1 The Shrine (1929-34) 40 I 3.4.2 Visitor Centre (2003) 57 3.4.3 WWII Forecourt (1951-54) 60 3.4.4 Cenotaph (1955) 61 3.4.5 Eternal Flame (1954) 62 3.4.6 Flagpoles (1954) -
Anzac Day 2014
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2013–14 UPDATED 10 APRIL 2014 Anzac Day 2014 David Watt Foreign Affairs, Defence and Security Section This ‘Anzac Day Kit’ has been compiled over a number of years by various staff members of the Parliamentary Library, and is updated annually. In particular the Library would like to acknowledge the work of John Moremon and Laura Rayner, both of whom contributed significantly to the original text and structure of the Kit. Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ 4 What is this kit? .................................................................................................. 4 Section 1: Speeches ..................................................................................... 4 Previous Anzac Day speeches ............................................................................. 4 90th anniversary of the Anzac landings—25 April 2005 .................................... 4 Tomb of the Unknown Soldier............................................................................ 5 Ataturk’s words of comfort ................................................................................ 5 Section 2: The relevance of Anzac ................................................................ 5 Anzac—legal protection ..................................................................................... 5 The history of Anzac Day .................................................................................... 5 Is it Anzac Day or ANZAC -
Jill Curry Australian Curriculum, Year 9
The ANZACs and Australian Identity – Jill Curry Australian Curriculum, Year 9 – ACDSEH095, ACDSEH097, ACHHS172 Year 8 ACHCK066 F-10 Humanities and Social Sciences/Key Ideas/Who we are...values that have shaped societies The ANZACs who joined the Australian Imperial Forces were all volunteers. The people who enlisted were willing to leave their families, homes, jobs and friends to serve in a foreign country in a war that was not even threatening their own country or livelihood. From a population of less than five million at the time, Australia had 416,809 men voluntarily enlist in World War I. Of these, 332,000 served overseas. Over 60,000 died and 156,000 were wounded, taken prisoner or gassed. From the total, 32,000 men and 40,000 horses participated in the Palestinian campaign which claimed 1,394 dead from injuries or disease and 4,851 wounded.1 Almost half of all New Zealand’s eligible men enlisted. Sacrifice John Simpson Kirkpatrick served in the field ambulance at Gallipoli as part of the Australian Imperial Forces Medical Corps. He is renowned for working day and night carrying the injured on his donkey from Monash Valley down to Anzac Cove. He was fearless in the face of bullets and machine guns, thinking not of his own safety but only those who were injured. He was only 22 years old when he finally succumbed to the deadly fire and is buried in Gallipoli. Another who paid the ultimate price was Australian cricketer Albert ‘Tibby’ Cotter. He was in the 12th Light Horse regiment serving as a stretcher-bearer on the day of the battle of Beersheba. -
The Mission to Seafarers Australia & PNG Prayer Diary 2020
The Mission to Seafarers Australia & PNG Prayer Diary 2020 Revelation 14:6 6 Then I saw another angel flying in mid-heaven, with an eternal gospel to proclaim to those who live on the earth - to every nation and tribe and language and people. Australia Council: (02) 4961 5007 Albany: (08) 9841 2440 Bell Bay: (03) 6382 4914 Brisbane: (07) 3895 1181 Bunbury: (08) 9721 2370 Burnie & Port Latte (03) 6432 2396 Dampier: (08) 9183 1424 Darwin: 0428803935 Eden: 0423 774 735 Esperance: (08) 9071 6811 Fremantle: (08) 9335 5000 Geelong: (03) 5278 6985 Geraldton: (08) 9921 3272 Gladstone: (07) 4972 0355 Hastings: (03) 5979 4327 Hobart: (03) 6234 6016 Melbourne: (03) 9629 7083 Newcastle: (02) 4961 5007 Papua New Guinea: 0011 675 71397047 Portland: (03) 5523 1244 Port Giles: (08) 8852 6479 Port Hedland: (08) 9173 1315 Port Kembla: (02) 4274 6498 2 Port Lincoln: (08) 8683 0036 Port Pirie: (08) 8632 2257 Port Walcott: (08) 9187 0155 Sydney: (02) 9241 3009 Thevenard: 0427 252 052 Townsville: (07) 4772 2774 Wallaroo: 0429 380 717 Weipa: (07) 4069 7228 3 4 DAY 1 MTS AUSTRALIA Liaison Bishop: Bp John Stead Assistant Liaison Bishop: Bp Gary Nelson Regional Director: Rev’d Canon Garry Dodd Australian Council: Secretary: Graham Miller Treasurer: The Very Rev’d Darryl Cotton Rev’d Un Tay Ranjani Sundar Sue Dight MTS London: Andrew Wright and staff Matthew 25:35-36 35 For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in, 36 I needed clothes and you clothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me. -
Anzac Rituals – Secular, Sacred, Christian
Anzac Rituals – Secular, Sacred, Christian Department of History School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney Darren Mitchell A thesis submitted in 2020 to fulfil requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. Signature: ------------------------------ Name: Darren Mitchell i Abstract This thesis will argue that Australia’s Anzac ceremonial forms emerged from Christian thinking and liturgy. Existing accounts of Anzac Day have focussed on the secular and Western classical forms incorporated into Anzac ritual and ignored or minimised the significant connection between Christianity and Anzac Day. Early Anzac ceremonies conducted during the Great War were based on Anglican forms, and distinctive commemorative components such as laying wreaths at memorials and pausing in silence, as well as the unique Australian ‘dawn service’ tradition which began ten years after war’s end, have their antecedents in religious customs and civic rites of the time. Anglican clergy played the leading role in developing this Anzac legacy - belief in Australia in the 1910s and 1920s remained predominantly Christian, with approximately half of believers being Anglican adherents - yet this influence on Anzac ritual has heretofore received scant acknowledgement in academic and popular commentary which views Anzac Day’s rituals as ‘secular’, devoid of religious tradition and in competition with it. -
On the Home Front
Port Melbourne Town Hall (9) Melbourne Town Hall (17) land. this to relationship continuing The Port Melbourne Town Hall (9) played a significant role Melbourne Town Hall (17) became a hub of home front activity. furnishing of the hall, including a raffle at Luna Park and a carnival land. this to relationship continuing We acknowledge and uphold their their uphold and acknowledge We in activities related to the war effort, and in opposition to A Red Cross branch was established in September 1914. at the Town Hall. Today the Memorial Hall is home to the St Kilda their uphold and acknowledge We to their Elders, both past and present. present. and past both Elders, their to it. It was the venue for meetings, recruitment, events and Army and Navy Club Returned and Services League Sub-Branch present. and past both Elders, their to In 1921 South Melbourne Council unveiled a handsome Honor respects our pay We Wurrung. Boon a base for fundraising committees including the impressive In 1921 South Melbourne Council unveiled a handsome Honor and the Memo Music Hall which is run in partnership with the RSL. respects our pay We Wurrung. Boon Board (18) the of Clan Weelam Yaluk-ut the in the eastern entrance to the Town Hall honouring Women’s Welcoming Committee (WWC). The Town Hall Board (18) in the eastern entrance to the Town Hall honouring the of Clan Weelam Yaluk-ut the the 2,973 local men who had enlisted. The Victory Theatre (27) (now the National Theatre), was another acknowledges respectfully Council was the repository for public donations of food and goods the 2,973 local men who had enlisted. -
Melbourne for a Song August 3-9, 2005
August 3–9, 2005 Rediscover sex after CHILDBIRTH How kids cope with TRAGEDY melbourne for a songMark Seymour and other musicians reveal their inspirations KENZIE C MARIO BORG STEPHEN M STEPHEN songs from the ForFor decades, Melbourne has labelled itself the musicalmusical hubhub southof Australia, and its local songwriters admit to an intense spiritual affi nity with their hometown, writes Debbie Kruger FRED KROH WAYNE TAYLOR WAYNE Clockwise from top left: Russell Morris, Mark Seymour, Stephen Cummings and Deborah Conway coverstory Melbourne. Living with his family in Mont Albert, he In Australian popular music, writes spasmodically. Mark Seymour After a childhood in country Melbourne has played a starring role. More than any other “I’ll go on a binge”, he says. A mainstay on the touring Victoria, Mark Seymour studied at Melbourne University city, the sense of Melbourne as a character, not just a place, circuit for decades, he is writing more confi dently now but and took up teaching before dedicating himself to a full- has been palpable. In my book, Songwriters Speak, understands that his audiences largely come for the time music career. Hunters and Collectors, the quintessential I interviewed 45 of Australia and New Zealand’s greatest nostalgia factor – particularly when he performs with pub rock band, provided music for the urban populace. It tunesmiths, and found that Melbourne songwriters had the fellow Melburnians Jim Keays and Darryl Cotton. New was diffi cult for Seymour’s staunch intellectual parents to closest affi nity with their hometown. songs rarely get an airing. accept the path he chose, but he shrugs off any suggestion The city’s moods, its citizens, its suburbs and its climate Asked which song he’d most like to be remembered for, that the intensity he was so well-known for as the Hunters’ pervade the lyrics of some of our best-known songs, and he replies: “The next one I’m going to write.” leading man was because of an intellectual background.