DOCSLIB.ORG

Albert Jacka

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Albert Jacka Significant People People Significant inAUSTRALIA’S HISTORY Contents in Significant People Significant People in Australia’s History profiles the people who brought HISTORY AUSTRALIA’S History makers 4 about important events or changes to Australian society through their in New nation 5 knowledge, actions or achievements. Explore the fascinating story of Australia, AUSTRALIA’S HISTORY A snapshot of history 6 Edmund Barton, Prime Minister 8 from its ancient Indigenous past to the present day, through the biographies of Miles Franklin, Writer 10 these significant people. Octavius Beale, Entrepreneur 11 Helena Rubinstein, Entrepreneur 12 Vol H. V. Mackay, Inventor 13 ume 5 William Farrer, Scientist 14 Each volume focuses on a particular Special features include: Vida Goldstein, Activist 16 Volume 5 Volume period in Australia’s history and includes: ‘life facts’ mini timeline Alfred Deakin, Prime Minister 18 background information about the of each person’s life Life Facts Chris Watson, Prime Minister 20 1580 Born in Holland 1901–1919 Judge 21 featured time period and achievements 1615 Becomes commander Henry Higgins, a timeline of main events of the Eendrach 1901 Edmund Banfield, Writer 22 1616 Lands on the western ‘more about …’ Morecoast about of Australia ... Dorothea Mackellar, Poet 23 illustrated biographies of a wide range – information boxes Dirk Hartog1618 Island Returns to the 1919 Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister 24 Netherlands on the of significant people Hartog had landed in an area that was about related Eendrach King O’Malley, Politician 25 home to the Malkana people, near New Nation a glossary of terms * modern-day Shark Bay in Western Australia. Nellie Melba, Singer 26 events and places New Nation The place where Hartog left the metal a comprehensive index. plate is now called Cape Inscription and Walter Burley Griffin, Architect 28 ‘see also’ the island is called Dirk Hartog Island. Fanny Durack, Sportsperson 29 Annette Kellerman, Film star 30 cross-references to John ‘Simpson’ Kirkpatrick, Soldier 31 The nine volumes in the series are: relevant information in other entries. Albert Jacka, Soldier 32 Lawrence Bragg, Scientist 33 Keith Murdoch, Journalist 34 Les Darcy, Sportsperson 35 Billy Hughes, Prime Minister 36 Daniel Mannix, Religious leader 38 Harry Chauvel, Military leader 39 John Monash, Military leader 40 Harry Thorpe, Soldier 42 Rees Barrett Rees Henry Handel Richardson, Writer 43 Norman Lindsay, Artist 44 May Gibbs, Artist 45 John Shaw Neilson, Poet 46 Glossary 47 Index 48 Glossary words When a word is written in bold, click on Rees Barrett it to find its meaning. History makers New nation Significant People in Australia’s History is about those men and women who have Volume 5: New Nation 1901–1919 consists of the biographies of those new contributed remarkably to Australia’s identity and heritage. They are significant Australians whose work in politics, business, science and war built the foundations because they were pioneers in their field or because their knowledge, actions or of the nation, as well as those who tried to capture what it is to be Australian. These achievements brought about important events or changes in Australian society. significant people include prime ministers,activists , entrepreneurs, military They represent the wide range of people who have contributed to the story leaders and soldiers, writers, artists and sportspeople. of Australia. This series describes the history A young nation grows up of Australia, from Indigenous Before 1901, the six colonies of Australia beginnings to modern-day acted separately, all governed by Britain. Australia, through the life On 1 January 1901, they formed a stories of these significant Federation, called the Commonwealth people. Each volume consists of Australia. The first 19 years in the new of biographies of people from nation’s history included much debate a particular period in Australia’s and hardship. At the end of this period, in history or descriptions of 1919, new Australians celebrated the end Indigenous Australian of their involvement in World War I. cultural groups. They mourned the people who were killed but were proud of Australia’s contribution. People celebrate the start of the Commonwealth of Australia at Centennial Park, Sydney, on 1 January 1901. 4 5 A snapshot of history 1901–1919 In 1901, the people of Australia were free to When World War I began, Australians were Anzac troops made elect Federal and State Parliaments to make deeply divided over the issue of conscription temporary shelters their own laws. These laws reflected the needs and sending their soldiers into a war on the in Gallipoli, Turkey, in 1915. and wishes of these new Australians, such as other side of the world. When the war ended, laws to protect local industry and to guarantee Australian society was changed forever by the fair wages for all. The new Australians started sacrifice of theAnzacs at Gallipoli and on the to build a fairer society – but only in some Western Front. ways. Women were given the vote in Federal elections, but the Federal Government also set up Protection Boards to control the travel, employment, property and children of Indigenous Australians. 1901–1919 1901 The six colonies of Australia are joined 1906 Australia takes over the administration of 1912 King O’Malley leads the building of the 1917 Archbishop of Melbourne, Daniel Mannix, in Federation and the Commonwealth British New Guinea, now part of Papua capital in Canberra. Walter Burley Griffin campaigns against conscription and a of Australia is declared. Edmund Barton New Guinea designs the city. Fanny Durack becomes second referendum fails. Harry Chauvel is appointed the first Prime Minister. The the first Australian woman to win an leads the Light Horse Brigade to victory 1907 Henry Higgins makes the Harvester Immigration Restriction Act, based on Olympic gold medal. in the Middle East. John Monash leads Judgement and establishes the basic a policy of ‘white Australia’, is passed. Australian soldiers such as Harry Thorpe on wage for Australian workers. 1914 Annette Kellerman stars in the Hollywood Women are given the right to vote in the Western Front, the zone of fighting in film Neptune’s Daughter. World War I federal elections. Miles Franklin publishes 1908 Edmund Banfield’s writings and Dorothea Western Europe. Trans-Australian Railway begins. her successful novel My Brilliant Career. Mackellar’s poems describe the beauty is completed between Kalgoorlie, in of Australia. Andrew Fisher becomes 1915 Australian and New Zealand troops Western Australia, and Port Augusta, in 1902 Entrepreneurs Octavius Beale and Helena Prime Minister. (Anzacs), including John ‘Simpson’ South Australia. Rubinstein build their businesses. Kirkpatrick and Albert Jacka, land at 1909 The opera singer Nellie Melba tours Ethel Richardson publishes Australia 1903 The High Court of Australia is established Gallipoli. Journalist Keith Murdoch writes a outback Australia. Felix under the name Henry Handel to interpret Australia’s new constitution. letter to Prime Minister Hughes, criticising Richardson. William Farrer releases a variety of 1911 The Northern Territory is separated the ‘pointless slaughter’ of Australian wheat called Federation. Suffragette from South Australia and comes under diggers at Gallipoli. Scientist Lawrence 1918 World War I ends. Norman Lindsay and Vida Goldstein stands for election to the control of the Commonwealth Bragg wins the Nobel Prize for Physics for May Gibbs write and illustrate their own the Senate. Alfred Deakin becomes the Government. The Federal Capital his work with X-rays. children’s books. second Prime Minister. Territory, later called the Australian 1916 Billy Hughes holds a referendum, called a 1919 Poet John Shaw Neilson publishes Heart Capital Territory, is created. 1904 H. V. McKay, inventor of the Sunshine plebiscite, to introduce conscription, but of Spring. Australia joins the League of Harvester, becomes Australia’s largest it fails. Boxer Les Darcy leaves Australia Nations, and Prime Minister Hughes signs manufacturing exporter. Chris Watson to avoid conscription. Australian troops the Treaty of Versailles in France. becomes the first Labor Prime Minister. arrive in France. 6 7 Edmund Barton Prime Minister Edmund Barton was a lawyer and John Forrest (Western Australia), Minister for High Court Judge Defence In 1903, Barton resigned as Prime Minister to politician who became Australia’s William Lyne (New South Wales), Minister become one of the judges of the new High first Prime Minister. for Home Affairs Court of Australia. The High Court settles any After leaving school, Charles Kingston (South Australia), Minister disputes about the Constitution. Life facts Barton trained to for Trade and Customs 18 January 1849 Born in be a lawyer. He James Drake (Queensland), Postmaster- More about ... Sydney was elected to the General The public service 1871 Becomes a lawyer New South Wales Richard O’Connor (New South Wales), Vice 1879 Elected to New South Parliament in 1879. Barton started the Australian Public Service. The Wales Parliament President of the Executive Council public service is made up of government workers, 1891 Helps Samuel Griffith The idea of Phillip Fysh (Tasmania), Honourary called public servants, who are responsible for draft Constitution carrying out the policies and laws made by the federating the Minister. Government. The public service is broken up into 1897 Leads Federal separate colonies departments, such as the Department of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Political Attitudes to Conscription: 1914–1918
    RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2016–17 27 OCTOBER 2016 Political attitudes to conscription: 1914–1918 Dr Nathan Church Foreign Affairs, Defence and Security Section Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ 2 Attitudes of the Australian Labor Party ........................................................ 2 Federal government ......................................................................................... 2 New South Wales ............................................................................................. 7 Victoria ............................................................................................................. 8 Queensland ...................................................................................................... 9 Western Australia ........................................................................................... 10 South Australia ............................................................................................... 11 Political impact on the ALP ............................................................................... 11 Attitudes of the Commonwealth Liberal Party ............................................. 12 Attitudes of the Nationalist Party of Australia ............................................. 13 The second conscription plebiscite .................................................................. 14 Conclusion ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (Billy) Mclean
    Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History Volume 4 Issue 1 Illawarra Unity Article 4 June 2004 The Shooting of William (Billy) McLean Dennis O'Keeffe Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity Recommended Citation O'Keeffe, Dennis, The Shooting of William (Billy) McLean, Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, 4(1), 2004, 64-78. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity/vol4/iss1/4 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The Shooting of William (Billy) McLean Abstract Billy McLean was born in 1869 and lived at Koroit in Western Victoria. He was cut down in the prime of his life, while defending his union mates during the Shearers Strike of 1894. Keywords trade unions, shearers, strikes This journal article is available in Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History: https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity/vol4/iss1/4 Illawarra Unity Illawarra Unity The Shooting of William (Billy) McLean Dennis O’Keeffe [Note: Except where otherwise indicated all the songs and verse indicated by italics are from songs on Billy Mclean and the Rodney by Dennis O’Keefe and produced in his CD Waltzing Matilda]. They might fool you, but they’ll never fool me, A hero he died, and a hero he will be, Few men will walk where he’s gone, The Union wrote music, young Billy sang the song.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons in Leadership the Life of Sir John Monash GCMG, KCB, VD
    Lessons in Leadership The Life of Sir John Monash GCMG, KCB, VD By Rolfe Hartley FIEAust CPEng EngExec FIPENZ Engineers Australia Sydney Division CELM Presentation March 2013 Page 1 Introduction The man that I would like to talk about today was often referred to in his lifetime as ‘the greatest living Australian’. But today he is known to many Australians only as the man on the back of the $100 note. I am going to stick my neck out here and say that John Monash was arguably the greatest ever Australian. Engineer, lawyer, soldier and even pianist of concert standard, Monash was a true leader. As an engineer, he revolutionised construction in Australia by the introduction of reinforced concrete technology. He also revolutionised the generation of electricity. As a soldier, he is considered by many to have been the greatest commander of WWI, whose innovative tactics and careful planning shortened the war and saved thousands of lives. Monash was a complex man; a man from humble beginnings who overcame prejudice and opposition to achieve great things. In many ways, he was an outsider. He had failures, both in battle and in engineering, and he had weaknesses as a human being which almost put paid to his career. I believe that we can learn much about leadership by looking at John Monash and considering both the strengths and weaknesses that contributed to his greatness. Early Days John Monash was born in West Melbourne in 1865, the eldest of three children and only son of Louis and Bertha. His parents were Jews from Krotoshin in Prussia, an area that is in modern day Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Australia Gazette! Published by the Australian Government Publishing Service
    commonwealth of Australia Gazette! Published by the Australian Government Publishing Service No. G 32 Canberra, Tuesday, 16 August 1977 GENERAL CONTENTS AVAILABILrrY. The Gazette may be obtained by mail from: Notice to private advertisers 2 Mail Ordei Sales, Australian Government Publishing Scrvice, Proclamations 2 P.O. Box 84, Canberra, A.C.T. 2600 Legislation 2 or over the counter from Australian Government Pub- Customs 3 lishing Service Bookshops at: Government departments 6 Adelaide: 12 Pirie Street (Telephone 212 3646) Defence force appointments, etc. 16 Brisbane: ShO"'lo]p 42, The Valley rCentre , Fortitud" " e Valley Commonwealth teaching service 20 (Telephone 52 5526) Canberra: 113 London Circuii t (Telephon 547 7211) Bankruptcy Act 20 Hobart: 162 Macquariarie StreeSu t (Telephone 23 7151) Private advertisements 28 Melbourne: 347 Swanston Street (Telephone 66 33010) Tenders invited 31 Perth: 200 St George's Terrace (Telephone 22 4737) Contracts arranged 35 Sydney: 309 Pitt Street (Telephone 211 4755) Special Gazettes Nos S 158, S 159, S 160, S 161 and The Gazette is also available for perusal at official S 162 are attached Post Offices. Commonwealth Acts and Statutory Rules, Australian Commonwealth of Australia Gazette is published section- Capital Territory Ordinances and Regulations, and other ally in accordance with the arrangements set out below: Australian Government publications may also be pur- Public Service issues contain notices concerning admin- chased at these addresses. istrative matters, including examinations, vacancies, transfers and promotions within the Australian Public NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION and related corres- Service. These issues are published weekly at 10.30 a.m. pondence should be addressed to: on Thursday, and are sold at 95c each plus postage or Gazette Office, Australian Government Publishing on subscription of $58,00 (50 issues), $32.00 (25 issues), Service, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download Pozieres: the Anzac Story
    POZIERES: THE ANZAC STORY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Scott Bennett | 416 pages | 01 Jan 2013 | Scribe Publications | 9781921844836 | English | Carlton North, Australia Pozieres: The Anzac Story : Scott Bennett : Howard predicts "a bloody holocaust". Elliott urges him to go back to Field Marshal Haig and inform him that Haking's strategy is flawed. Whether or not Howard was able to do so, remains unclear, but by the morning of the 19th the only result has been a delay in the operation. German defences on the Aubers Ridge and at Fromelles are substantial and continue to cause immense tactical difficulties for the British and Australians. By July , the 6th Bavarian Reserve Division holds more than 7 kilometres of the German front line. Each of the Division's regiments has been allocated a sector, each in turn manned by individual infantry companies. The trenches never run in a completely straight line, but are zig zagged to limit the damage from artillery, machine gun fire and bombing attacks. At their strongest, the German trenches are protected by sandbagged breastworks over two metres high and six metres deep, which makes them resistant to all but direct hits by artillery. This line is further protected by thick bands of barbed wire entanglements. There are two salients in the German line where the opposing forward trenches are at their closest. One is called the Sugarloaf and the other, Wick. Both are heavily fortified and from where machine gunners overlook no man's land and the Allied lines beyond. Along the German line, there are about 75 solid concrete shelters.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Castle-Burns
    THE Simpson PRIZE A COMPETITION FOR YEAR 9 AND 10 STUDENTS 2013 Winner Australian Capital Territory Jack Castle-Burns Marist College Canberra What does an investigation of primary sources reveal about the Gallipoli experience and to what extent does this explain the origins of the ANZAC Legend? Jack Castle-Burns Maris College Canberra 13 Battles can be defining points in a nation’s history. The Battle of Gallipoli is no exception to this and is celebrated as a fundamental aspect of Australia’s foundation. The ANZAC Legend is often considered to have originated at Gallipoli where soldiers acted valiantly, never gave up and supported their mates. Many of these aspects that we define as the ANZAC Legend were evinced in World War One and have endured for decades in all of Australia’s conflicts. Sources from Gallipoli, especially those of soldiers, narrate a story of a disorganised and horrific campaign with dramatic and often wasteful loss of life. Sources relate the hardships our ANZACs experienced while official reports and newspapers tell of an overwhelming victory. In all this, through the emotional struggles of soldiers and their amazing feats, the ANZAC Legend was born. Primary sources inform historians that the preparation for the landing of the ANZACs was inadequate and inaccurate. In planning the invasion military staff used a map based on surveys from 18541 that was essentially useless due to its age. From this map further maps were drawn on a smaller scale, which also included intelligence gained through aerial reconnaissance. However, in practice, the maps were highly inaccurate with soldiers reporting numerous geographical faults that led to misdirection upon invasion at Gallipoli2.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives By-Elections 1902-2002
    INFORMATION, ANALYSIS AND ADVICE FOR THE PARLIAMENT INFORMATION AND RESEARCH SERVICES Current Issues Brief No. 15 2002–03 House of Representatives By-elections 1901–2002 DEPARTMENT OF THE PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY ISSN 1440-2009 Copyright Commonwealth of Australia 2003 Except to the extent of the uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means including information storage and retrieval systems, without the prior written consent of the Department of the Parliamentary Library, other than by Senators and Members of the Australian Parliament in the course of their official duties. This paper has been prepared for general distribution to Senators and Members of the Australian Parliament. While great care is taken to ensure that the paper is accurate and balanced, the paper is written using information publicly available at the time of production. The views expressed are those of the author and should not be attributed to the Information and Research Services (IRS). Advice on legislation or legal policy issues contained in this paper is provided for use in parliamentary debate and for related parliamentary purposes. This paper is not professional legal opinion. Readers are reminded that the paper is not an official parliamentary or Australian government document. IRS staff are available to discuss the paper's contents with Senators and Members and their staff but not with members of the public. Published by the Department of the Parliamentary Library, 2003 I NFORMATION AND R ESEARCH S ERVICES Current Issues Brief No. 15 2002–03 House of Representatives By-elections 1901–2002 Gerard Newman, Statistics Group Scott Bennett, Politics and Public Administration Group 3 March 2003 Acknowledgments The authors would like to acknowledge the assistance of Murray Goot, Martin Lumb, Geoff Winter, Jan Pearson, Janet Wilson and Diane Hynes in producing this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 Chairman’S Column
    THE TIGER The ANZAC Commemorative Medalion, awarded in 1967 to surviving members of the Australian forces who served on the Gallipoli Peninsula or their next of kin THE NEWSLETTER OF THE LEICESTERSHIRE & RUTLAND BRANCH OF THE WESTERN FRONT ASSOCIATION ISSUE 113 – APRIL 2021 CHAIRMAN’S COLUMN Welcome again, Ladies and Gentlemen, to The Tiger. It would be improper for me to begin this month’s column without first acknowledging those readers who contacted me to offer their condolences on my recent bereavement. Your cards and messages were very much appreciated and I hope to be able to thank you all in person once circumstances permit. Another recent passing, reported via social media, was that of military writer and historian Lyn Macdonald, whose Great War books, based on eyewitness accounts of Great War veterans, may be familiar to many of our readers. Over the twenty years between 1978 and 1998, Lyn completed a series of seven volumes, the first of which, They Called It Passchendaele, was one of my earliest purchases when I began to seriously study the Great War. I suspect it will not surprise those of you who know me well to learn that all her other works also adorn my bookshelves! The recent announcement in early March of a proposed memorial to honour Indian Great War pilot Hardit Singh Malik (shown right) will doubtless be of interest to our “aviation buffs”. Malik was the first Indian ever to fly for the Royal Flying Corps, having previously served as an Ambulance driver with the French Red Cross. A graduate of Balliol College, Oxford, it was the intervention of his tutor that finally obtained Malik a cadetship in the R.F.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Print This Page
    RAAF Radschool Association Magazine – Vol 39 Page 12 Iroquois A2-1022 On Friday the 16th March, 2012, an Iroquois aircraft with RAAF serial number A2-1022, was ceremoniously dedicated at the Caloundra (Qld) RSL. Miraculously, it was the only fine day that the Sunshine Coast had had for weeks and it hasn't stopped raining since. It was suggested that the reason for this was because God was a 9Sqn Framie in a previous life. A2-1022 was one of the early B model Iroquois aircraft purchased and flown by the RAAF and in itself, was not all that special. The RAAF bought the B Models in 3 batches, the 300 series were delivered in 1962, the 700 series in 1963 and the 1000 series were delivered in 1964. A2- 1022 was of the third series and was just an Iroquois helicopter, an airframe with an engine, rotor, seats etc, much the same as all the other sixteen thousand or so that were built by the Bell helicopter company all those years ago – it was nothing out of the ordinary. So why did so many people give up their Friday to come and stand around in the hot sun for an hour or more just to see this one?? The reason they did was because there is quite a story associated with this particular aircraft and as is usually the case, the story is more about the people who flew it, flew in it and who fixed it – not about the aircraft itself. It belonged to 9 Squadron which arrived in Vietnam, in a roundabout route, in June 1966 with 8 of this type of aircraft and was given the task of providing tactical air transport support for the Australian Task Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Officers Report July 2015 Events of the Great War As Reported
    Historical Officers Report July 2015 Events of the Great War as reported in the Camden News Cables from the European War 1st July 1915 Athens report that the Allied fleets violently bombarded Gallipoli on Wednesday; at the end of the cannonade immense flames were seen to shoot up in different parts of the town. It is believed that the munitions lying in the dock were set afire, besides several military warehouses. Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, writing from the Dardanelles says that Von Sanders who threatened to drive the British into the sea received another hiding on May 18th from the Australians and New Zealanders. Turkish losses, Mr. Bartlett says, amounted to at least 8000 as compared with 500 Colonials, killed and wounded. Ellis Ashmead Bartlett Except for a violent artillery duel north of Arras operations on the western fronts are quiet. A party 330 Australian and New Zealanders wounded has been landed at Plymouth all except one were able to walk. 8th July 1915 General Hamilton reports that fierce Turkish attacks have been made upon the Allies Forces in Gallipoli and an attempt made to drive the Australians into the sea. The attacks were repulsed inflicting tremendous losses. Sir Ian Hamilton state that reports from the Australian and New Zealander Corps shows the attack was commenced with very heavy fire at midnight on the 28th June and lasted to 1.30 a.m. To this attack the Australians and New Zealanders only replied with a series of Cheers 15th July 1915 News from the Dardanelles reported that extremely intense artillery fire was opened against the French first line.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of FRIDAY, the 23Rd of JULY, 1915
    29240. 7279 SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette Of FRIDAY, the 23rd of JULY, 1915. The Gazette is registered at t/ie General Post Office for transmission by Inland Post as a newspaper. The postage rate to places within the United Kingdom is one halfpenny for each copy. For places abroad the rate is a halfpenny for every 2 ounces, except in the case of Canada, to which the Canadian Magazine Postage rate applies. ° SATURDAY, 24 JULY, 1915. War Office, of Krithia, Dardanelles. When a detach- 24:th July, 1915. ment of a battalion on his left, which had lost all its officers, was rapidly retiring before- His Majesty the KING has been graciously a heavy Turkish attack, Second Lieutenant pleased to award the Victoria Cross to the Moor, immediately grasping the danger to undermentioned Officers and Non-commis- the remainder of the line, dashed back some- sioned Officers:— 200 yards, stemmed the retirement, led back Captain Eustace Jotham, 51st Sikhs (Fron- the men, and recaptured the lost trench. tier Force). This young officer, who only joined the- For most conspicuous bravery on 7th Army in October, 1914, by his personal January, 1915, at Spina Khaisora (Tochi bravery and presence of mind, saved a dan- Valley). gerous situation. During operations against the Khostwal tribesmen, Captain Jotham, who was com- manding a party of about a dozen of the No. 465 Lance-Corporal Albert Jacka, 14th North Waziristan Militia, was attacked in a Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces. nullah and almost surrounded by an over- whelming force of some 1,500 tribesmen. For most conspicuous bravery on the night He gave the order to retire, and could have of the 19th-20th May, 1915, at " Courtney's.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Architects & Non Practising Architects
    REGISTER OF ARCHITECTS & NON PRACTISING ARCHITECTS Copyright The Board of Architects of Queensland supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of information. However, copyright protects this document. The Board of Architects of Queensland has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically , provided it is for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation; this material remains unaltered and the Board of Architects of Queensland is recognised as the owner. Enquiries should be addressed to: [email protected] Register As At 29 June 2021 In pursuance of the provision of section 102 of Architects Act 2002 the following copy of the Register of Architects and Non Practicing Architects is published for general information. Reg. No. Name Address Bus. Tel. No. Architects 5513 ABAS, Lawrence James Ahmad Gresley Abas 03 9017 4602 292 Victoria Street BRUNSWICK VIC 3056 Australia 4302 ABBETT, Kate Emmaline Wallacebrice Architecture Studio (07) 3129 5719 Suite 1, Level 5 80 Petrie Terrace Brisbane QLD 4000 Australia 5531 ABBOUD, Rana Rita BVN Architecture Pty Ltd 07 3852 2525 L4/ 12 Creek Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Australia 4524 ABEL, Patricia Grace Elevation Architecture 07 3251 6900 5/3 Montpelier Road NEWSTEAD QLD 4006 Australia 0923 ABERNETHY, Raymond Eric Abernethy & Associates Architects 0409411940 7 Valentine Street TOOWONG QLD 4066 Australia 5224 ABOU MOGHDEB EL DEBES, GHDWoodhead 0403 400 954 Nibraz Jadaan Level 9, 145 Ann Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Australia 4945 ABRAHAM,
    [Show full text]